davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-03
ITALIAN ASSASSIN
WENT FROM AMERICA

Mona. July :D.-it api-ars that
when King Humi-ri wa. wounded lie
exclaimed: ''It Is nothing"
After III. -hnotin. of King liuiniI'Ti.
as spon n his majesty. attendant
could realize what had happened. the
King wn- placed In his carriage ani
driven a. rapidly ns I-.s-i,l- To the pal.
ice. lie wa-. however. beyond human
aid.
The royal carriage covered the 'iis.
tanc- i-fw.rn the gymna-tic s.,'icty
club house. where til. crime was rom.
niit-,i. aud the royal rilla nj full
siscc,i. requiring hut three minutes. The
King expired on the way. nni. nj.
though placed Oh bed. was dead
when the doctors arrived.
The terrible tragedy happened :,
quickly and unexpectedly that tile
King was dead almost i-'fof- til" -p'-c.
tatnr- realized what had occurred. No
special precautions lini is.cn taken.
Very few polic- wcr, In attendance.
and only -nall guard "f soldiers was
keeping I'll" way clear for the carriage.
The King. amid the cheers uf the
crowd. came out smiling. accompanied
10y his ai.ic-.l.~canip. General Bnslia.
lie had entered the carriage aud was
just driving on. when the revolver
shots were fired In quick Succession.
Some witnesses assert that Rrrssi
was seen Just previously waving his
hands and cheering.
The first shot wounded the King In
the neck: the second. the fatal one.
pierced his heart. AMI the third broke
the arm .f the ALREADY dying King.
The crowd was stunned by the uncN.
pcc'ci scene. hut speedily n rush was
n. -. IN
attempt to escape aud was roughly
treated until the 'arhinccrS formed y
Gordon aud secured him from the fury
of III. people.
An eye witness says that immediate.
Is after the shot was fired the King
fell back. pressing his hand To his
heart. lie was Instantly supported by
General sarlin. who told the coach.
man tn drive with all sIcc,i to the cas-.
tie. After his exclamation, "lt Is
nothing lie did not utter sound.
Blood giishcd from his mouth.
When Queen Mnrglcri,a arrived at
the villa II was still hoped that the
King would survive. and when the
truth was broken to her. a hcartrcud.
ing scene crsuc,i. bursting into tears.
she exclaimed:
at IL the greatest crime OF the cen.
Jury tufnbFrt WAS gppu anu ialtnfui.
No person could have loved his people
more. lie was one who bore ill.will 10
none"
The assassiu's name Is yariously Civ
On as Angelo and Gactno Br.ssi. lie
was horn in Prato. November In. 1S,a.
and is n weaver 10y trade. He says
that he had no accumpliccs and that
he committed the deed because OF his
hatred OF monarchinl institutions. lie
reached Nouza July 2Ith.
Brcssi Is young. tall and swarthy. II
appears he remained four days IN Pra-
To and Two days at Bologna. after
which he came here.
The assassin is strictly guarded in
prison. He continues To preserve al,so-
lutte Indifference and took his meals
to-day without any sign of being ar
fcctcd by his position.
1t appears that he has lived ut Tater-
son. New Jersey. FOR a time and re-
turned to Italy last May FOR the pur-
pose OF assassinating King lInmher,.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-03

Washington, July 30.-Thc secretary
OF state received nj midnight last night
q dispatch from Mr.. Fowler. American
consul NJ Che Foo. dated July 10Th.
noon. Mr.. Fowler says:
"a letter from the German legation,
dated 2lst inst, received nt Tien Tsln.
German loss II ten and twelve injured.
Chinese ceased their attack on the l3tli.
Baron Won keticlcr'~ body said to bc
safe. The Austrian. Dutch and Span
ish legations destroyed aud the French
partially.
"a letter from the Japanese legation.
dated Fckin. July :s.nd. arrived nj Ticn
Tsin on the a5'h. Ten battaiions of
Chinese slicllcd the legations consccu.
lively from the .sIil of June and stop.
ped ON the 18th Of July. but may re-.
new. The enemy are decreasing. The
German, Russian, American, British
and half the Japanese and French L..
cations nrc siill defended. The Japan
esc say they have food for six days.
but little ammunition.
'.Thc Emperor and Empress arr ~.
ported nj Pckin.'
London. July 3I.-ia, n. m.-Thc ad.
miraiiy has made public the following
from Rear Admiral Bruce nt Ticn Tsin:
II have III" following message from
l'ckin:
''isritish legation. rckin. June .,Hh
tn July 10Th. We were repeatedly nt.
tackled by Chinese troop. on NIL sides.
with both rific nnd artillery fr.. Since
July 10Th thcrr lus been mn armis'icc.
IAN women and children nrc In III.
British legation. Tile casualties Ia
date arr: Sixiy-tw" killed. including
Captain S,routs. \ num,rr II wound
ci arr In til" hospital. including Cap
inin Halliday. I'll" res, of the lcgn
iion arr all well. except David oiiphan'
and Warren. Killed July .isi.
"'MpOSNLb."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-03
A THOUSAND BOERS
HAVE SURRENDERED

Ri.cmf.u,-in. July Ji.-G-ncrai
Hunter. having received n written I'M.
conditional surrender Of all THE Bocrs
In cni-,i.n valley. attended I" accept
the surrender. General rrinsioo. late
Is elected I. the chief command. ar
rived and tried io r,Iuiintc the unccn.
dilinnal surrender. Gcncrni Hunter.
however. Icfu-cd ANY concessions cS'
c~w to allow the bc-r- To keep one
riding horse.
These burriicr commanders have
been operating east "f Hln-mf"n'cin
ever sin-- its occupation i,y Lord It"b.
cris. The district IL ~" miles south "f
Pretoria.
Aiout II .'-i,cs the troop. We're
drawn up In Two long lines on the Hill
and over the valley. ani the Bocrs
rode In between. throwing down their
rifles. together with u motley c"llcc.
tion Of ci.thinr. blankets aud GEAR.
such o.. was found IN General Cronjc's
lnnrcr.
The frick-hurE command" WIS 'h-
first to lay down arms. consisting OF
h.O men. Then came the t.adybTand
command. with about 40. Fifteen
horses. two gun. and iifiy wagons were
given up. General i'riisi"o and Com.
unn,iant Crowthcr wcrr received by
General Hunter ut his tent.
Many II the Hn"r. have gone
through Naauwpo.rt ani will sur.
render to General Macdonald. Others
arr still arriving hcr-. The linrri.
smith aud Nrr,i- commanders are yet
ai large. ~ well a. some lsocr~ who
got ont nf the valley nj night. hut the
prisoners say that those outside will
SUR, n,lcr.
The Bo-rs -ay they would not have
surrendered had they not l-cn sur
rounded. The prisoners have been
placed in n iaarcr under sunri nni will
L. kept there until all arrive.
The Morning Leader asserts that
Lord Kitchener has been dispatched
from Pretoria to krurcrs,iurp to organ
izc n column to relieve General Ba.
icu.rowciI. now bc~icgcd 10y General
Dciarcy u, t:ustcnhurg. In western
Trnnsvaal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-03
x,ondll.r. ur,ps ou, Nor. Cold.

Seattle. WASH. July 3,.--t'if,y klon-
iikcrs and Dawson advices to July
10th arrived to-day from Skagway and
Juneau The Topeka's treasure TX.
cccded S3OOOOO. She had u number OF
rich Elondike operators aboard.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-03
LEGAL
BLANKS
For Sale al
ENTERPRISE
OFFICE

The following Legal Blanks are kept
for sale a, the Enterprise Office. and will
be sen, per mail prepaid on receipt OF
price named:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-03

Our stock Of blanks is being constant.
II Increased. II the above list does no'
contain what you want, call on "s any
how.
orde rs for suan.,es filled at 'peci"
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
FIRE MARSHAL STARTS An INQUIRY.
CHIEF CROKER ACCUSES THIRD AVENUE RAIL
ROAD EMPLOYEES OF INTERFERING
WITH FIREMEN.

Fire Marshal Seery was busy yesterday at neAu
quarters examining witnesses in the supposed III
cendiarv fires which occurred early on thursday
morning along Second and Third aves., between
Ninety-third and One-hundr ed and-fourth SITS lie
examined about twenty tenants OF NO loSi lhiru-
ave but he said it was difficult to get any thhS
definite from them. they are mostly ltallahs,
None of them lost any property by burglary ana
none OF them could say they considered the nre IN
cendiary.
Fire Marshal Seery directed Assistant Fire Mar
.bai NfcCrire 70 inspect all the from Fifty
sixth-st north the Harlem River ana from
Third-aye to the East River, and see that the
airshafts dumb waiter shafts and cellars were
made as nearly hreproof possible. He ordered
that the inspection of houses from Sixth-ave 70
Third and Second ayes, from Sxty-seVenth-st. ~
the Harlem River. begin to-day
Chief Croker issued order 20 ali battalion chle
calling their attention to the fact that Hfelneth
must not be nterfered with at fires he sag me
Hremen had been repeatedly tnterfered with az
Thursday mornings fires especially by employees OF
The Third Avenue Railroad, and he said that here
after the railroad company would be held respon-
sjbIe for any violation OF the law in this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
REFORM IN POLICE AFFIDAVITs.
CHIEF DEvERY ORDERS THAT NEW RULES
ARISING FROM THE RossER CASE
BE ENFORCED

AS a result Of the release of Walter Rosser, of
Newark. a medical student, who shot Ferdinand
Slater at the Madison Square Garden on the last
night of the bicycle on December 9. Chief
Devery has issued a special order concerning the
practice of policemen in making afidavits Of m
plant. Magistrate Pool discharged Rosser on Janu-
airy 8. Patrolman Louis Rapport of the Mercer-st.
station, who made The arrest, making affidavit
that he had evidence that Rosser did the shoot
ing. The case taken UP afterward by the
Grand Jury. which indicted Rosser but he could
be found
An investigation was made by the Police Com
missioners. and President York issued statement
defining the duties of policemen when they
CURED to make affidavits in court. His statement
in part follows:
:. 1900 Is on printed blank, showing that such
forms are in common use in the Magistrates courts
"Deponent now says that the complainant has
fully noed to IN do SCI 10 fhaf sad companan5
aae W was eaeG in hue m court at 2 ad e
p6nent further says that he has no evidence to
crime, any evidence whatever. and therefore
asks that the defendant be discharged from Gus
tody.''
The Commissioner then says:
AS a police officer he had no right 10 swear to
the facts stated in the affidavit it any part
OF his duty as police officer to make any such
IT will no, not DO TO permit police officer on, on his
evidence to SHOW that the defendant did com,
nit the offence and TO ask for his discharge and
NIT to the Court such evidence and such informa-
ton as he may have and II is for the Court TO de-
him is suffcient evidence to charge the accused
with the commission OF an offence.
Chief Devery's special order directs all captains
70 read the statement to members of their COM
mands at three successive platoon rollcalls and
policemen ordered sign afidavits again.
5 order e savs w subject pS him no o6y
to complaint, but also possibly TO Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
cBARGED WITH SWINDLING SALOON MEN

John Ryan forty-four years old, bartender OF
No 90 Third-ave and Edward A. Jones' who says
he is a liquor dealer. of No. GOT broadway brooh-
lyn were arrested Thursday night on charge
of sWindIing saIoonkeepers Of Manhattan and me
Bronx by selling picnic tickets and representing
themselves as prominent members OF Iammany
Hall Captain McC1usky says that they have zone
a thriving business, and have collected not less
.,ar q i'm any one place and sometimes sl5 or 500.
It is alleged that Ryan represented himself as
ex-Judge Ryan and that. Jones would pose as a a
sergeant of whatever precinct they happened 10 De
selling tickets in. The tickets purported 70 be
Issued by the Knickerbocker Association TOT
ncntc AT "National Park April 16. The ma mes
Of the Committee OF Arrangements were siInuia-
tiors Of prominent Tammany men, misspelied or
1rUs ,Urope initials The name Of Police Commits
sioner Hess misspelled. the list OF commit
teemen Ryan and Jones were held Tot eHanhiia-
ton in Jefferson Market Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
MAIL ROBBER OWNS HIS GUILT.
HE OBTAINED WATCH, A WEDDING RING
AND s9s BY THE LONG ISLAND
CITY ROBBERY.

William Carr, twenty-five years old, who gave
his address Long Island City, Is locked UP at
bag at Long Island City on Monday. Carr was ar
rested yesterday afternoon while occupying seat
in the orchestra circle in the London Theatre by
Detectives Meehan and DAILY. He immedi-
ately taken to Police Headquarters where he con-
fessed to the robbery. He said that he took the
mailbag a lumber yard. The outside. or
leather. bag unlocked and there rip
in the inside. or canvas. bag. He opened num-
Der of letters, and secured $50 in money, a gold
filed watch. wedding ring and a pair of eye
glasses. Carr said that he had thrown the letters
In the river his way back this city.
When searched the stolen articles, with the ex-
Ception of the money, were found on the prisoner.
Carr is the of Policeman Michael Carr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
CITY CLUB AND FITZGERALD.

The City Clubs memorial 10 the State Lesisiat-
ra with reference Justice Fitzgerad's appoint
ment of John F. Carroll receiver Of the BROOKLYN
Wharf and Warehouse Company will not De sent
70 Albany until Monday next. and possibly iater
even than that. 1t was said yesterday tha' '.ei
- s+,u +uo signatures to be secured, and IL
MAS asserted that the committeeman were Out
~ town 1t Is denied that there are any OF me
twelye who are disinclined to sign the memorial
Al The ONCE of Wheeler H. Peckham yesteroay
!, was said that Mr. Peckhsm had nothing 70 say
ahomt the committees plans. and Horace r; Dem
tn1 snnther member Of the committee, said that
the committee was not ready TO Talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
LAFAYETTE DOLLAR PRESENTATION.

Robert J. Thompson. secretary of the Lafayette
Monument Commission. will present the first La
favette dollar coined President Loubet In Paris
TODAY Mr. Thompson special commits
sioner Of the United States representing President
Mckinley The dollar is inclosed in a casket which
cost 1900 After the presentation President and
Mrs Loubet will give private luncheon 10 secTe-
tary Thompson Among those invited are Commits
sIoner-Cieneral Ferdinand w. Peck, Ambassador
Porter and Assistant Commissioner-General b. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
European Trains de Luxe
rDnM TnNnnN

Iuchon Express-Pyrenees, ROyan Express,
NOrd Express.-BerIin st. observation-disclosures
nodjna Express-Coire. Zurich n LuCerne-
Carlsbad Exprcss-Eger, Bnyrenth Cnrls-
hod.-Penfns II a Ex press-Brfndtst for Egypt.
-Mediterrnnean Express,Nice. Monte CnriS'
EwyDt.-Constnnya Expressed nstanxn a Con-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXpress-Genoa, Rome a
INTERN ATIoNAL SLEEPING CAR Co,
St. IOndOn.-3 Place de lOpera
PARIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
THIEF IN POSTAL TELEGRAPH BUILDING

A man apparently about seventy years old was
seen lurking on the main floor Of the Postal Tele-
graph Building No. 253 Broadway, shortly after 3
O'Clock last evening. but his refined appearance
disarmed suspicion.
In a few minutes afterward, however. the colored
porter Marshall Bird, saw the stranger take an
overcoat from a closet, and, hiding II under his
coat start TO leave the building. At the Church
St police station the prisoner said he Peter
Meehap thirty-four years old, of No. 100 Second
Place Brooklyn. The police will try identify
him as an old offender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

There have been rumors OF this deal abroad mere
for some time and The Tribune has published
several notices of what going on II has peeh
impossible to publish the details OF the scheihe, @
an the ,ego+iations have been carried on in London
Colonel Bernard y Baker the presineht b OF t me
Atlantic Transport Company, Is expected mere 10
dav from England on the Lucania. These TWO hnea
run much the same class OF boats, carryang, ieW
passengers and large amount or frelSH' anu -'0'
straining after speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
No REPORT ON BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT

The Special Grand Jury which is INVESTIGATING
thu attacks on Brooklyn Rapid Transit did not
hand in it's report to Justice Fursman in the Grim
iraI Term of the Supreme Court yesterday. as was
axnactad I. did not meet. Justice Fursman sat
80 70 hench a short time and, having no business
odtorrned court. II is expected that the Special
c.rsnd Jury will make its presentment TO JUSTICE
Fursman on Monday. Why 1t did not do 80 yester-
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
THE SCENIC LINE,


interesting and picturesque from North
10 of England. EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL. Central TO LONDON and PftIN-
CIPAI, TOWNS LIVERPOOL. (Exchange) Scot
land. THROUGH TICKETS 10 LONDON. PARIS and all
NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling Stock Express
Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel resi-
pier New York part OF london Obtain
guides time tables maps &c, the MIDLAND COM
PANY'S AGENCY (Messrs. Thos Cook SOM 261 Broad
way Warren-st.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
THE GATE CITY BREAKS IN TWO.
HEAVY GALES DRIVE HER FURTHER IN
SIDE THE BAR-MEN BROUGHT ASHORE.


SIDE THE BAR-MEN BROUGHT ASHORE.
Moriches, Long Island March 2.-The Savannah
Line steamer Gate City. which drove ashore three
miles west Of here February S, broke in two at
O'Clock this morning. Heavy gales drove the yes
sci further inside the bar which she struck. ana
damaged her that efforts 10 float her were given
up and the wreck confined themselves TO re-
moving her
At the Offices of the Savannah Line and the Mer-
ritt-Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company. in
this city brief messages received yesterday
morning telling of the breaking up of the Gate
City Superintendent P. f. lie Fevre. of the Sa-
vannah Line, started for the wreck as soon as he
heard the news in order much as he
sl25 SIS and consists chiefly OF cotton 1t includes
2543 bales of cotton. valued 100000; 10 bales OF
cotton goods and 1877 bales Of cotton waste, valued
together at 1855. and miscellaneous shipments or
moss. II was all consigned by Savannah, ana was
for the part insured. About two-th OF
the cotton has been saved and placed under cover
on the beach. The rosin, syrup spirits ana cotton
seed oil are in barrels and Will probably be saved
According to Mr.. lie FeVre the Gate cry was
never given up The wreckers were at work on
her until she broke. They came ashore early IN
the morning Besides the twenty-five wreckers, the
captain the Gate City. the chief engineer Joseph
Robsin. and the first officer Oscar Daughty, were
at the wreck. The crew came 10 NeW-fork TWO
weeks .ooo oco
The Gate City, which was valued at s2C2oso ana ana
was not insured. built at Chester Penn. N
1878 She was provided with a new bottom anu ,i
new boilers IN 1894 Her machinery WI pr@oasolt t
beam "a feet depth of hold and LIZ registered
tonnage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
DEvERY AGAINST EIGHT-HOUR PLAN
Regarding the eight-hour plan. Chief OF 20
lice Devery said yesterday:

IN order 10 provide under the proposed eight
hour system the same amount of patrol service
and protection that is obtained under press' III.
6tiOns in would be necessary TO increase the pre-
ent patrol force number equal to that OF one
of the pIatoons present existing, nannely, ~
round numbers, two thousand men, an addltloda
annual expense in salaries alone of about $5vD'"o
In addition under the scheme as submitted II
IS proposed that instead Of covering the streets az
they are now covered by night posts 10 cover them
hy day posts which means one-half of the men
who are now patrol by night; and, further. II
Is uroposed to have the duty at theatres
places OF amusement and public assemblages OF
ali kinds which is done by men from reserve
sections performed by the assigned TO patrol
service thus further weakening the patrol service
10 the number of men needed for this extra duty:
It is simply absurd TO think for moment that
under the present conditions the eight-hour sys-
tenn could be arranged 10 afford any adequate po-
lice protection, and the public would not tolerate
such condition under any circumstances. What-
ever chance there would be for plan of this kind
being carried out would have 10 come through the
legislature, which would have TO increase the
force TO the number heretofore stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
CALLED TO CONSIDER CANAL BILLS

The Canal Committee OF the New-York Produce
Exchange has invited the various commercial or
PLANTATIONS IN the city a conference at the
Exchange on March Il TO consider the bills which
are being prepared by the New-York state Canal
Committee OF which General Francis V. Greene Is
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
JoreiQn Resorts.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
JEy14yD GETS ATLANTIC TRANSPORT.
COMBINATION OF SHIPPING LINES ANNOUNCED
IN LONDON.

London March 2-"The Shipping Gazette All
nounces the completion of deal whereby the Ley
land Line absorbs the Atlantic Transport Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London. Healthest situation
England. Lovely gardens. Boarding 81
per day Special terms for large parties. Converter
train service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
Norfolk Hotel, BRIGHTON, EnuIand.

Elite Family Hotel. Overlooks sea-wa promenade
lawns. Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shade
electric lights Lift. Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules A. Creighton Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
The Abbey HoteI
kenilWorth, ENGLAND.

dramatically situated. overlooking historic
Keniworth Castle and Abbey. Leading hotel and mos
central for Shakespeare Land Proprietor years
New-York experience Moderate for book
let. CHAS +, CLENELY. Prprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street, Eubankment. London. Every modern
comfort Overlooks ENHANCEMENT and River. Elegant
public Electric light throughout. American system
elevators FixeG tariff.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24

On the 3Oth Of this month eigh-
teen years ago the school taught by
Thomas Treadway, four miles south
of Shelbyville, Ind, concluded q
successful term. The pupils passed
resolutions agreeing to meet in the
same building Aug. 30, 1900. There
were thirty of them; all but three
are alive, and all but five live in the
same county. Every pupil is mar
ried and great preparations are be-
ing made for the novel reunion.
The exercises Of eighteen years ago
will be repeated as nearly as posi-
BILE, under the direction Of Mr..
Treadway.-N. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-08-24
Institute Oratorical Contest.

MoND, Ind, Aug. 81, 1900.
Mr.. G. Doane, Dear Sir: | saw
in the COURIER the results OF the
oratorical contest held at the county
Institute, which put Miss Pearl
Coble last. She received 27O, (you
had it 22l) Miss Dollie Koerner
had 221, and was the lowest. We
ask for correction of the report in
the interest Of the girls.
Yours truly, LEVI L. JACOBS,
Trustee Hall TIP.
ExPLANATIoN.-The COURIER oh
tanned the report published from the
officials Of the ms itute, and while
it was in sessi on on Thursday, and
probably in the hurry Of the mo-
ment the wrong contestant was
marked. Let it stand as corrected,
as far as the COURIER is concerned.