davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-28
PASSED OYER VETO
senate Psts rhrssgh sas lssp~~-
tsvs' nh 10 Spite ~ Vss
Wyckss aNo..

ALBANY. March s.-ssna;or Elsbsrs .
oil ve.,inx the powers Of Inspecting
gas meters IN New York city Nth the
state Inspector If Gas Mes~rs. instead
Of ire .cosl authorities. Vas passed N
the senate to-day ever The veto -
nsyvs Vas wyck oy-A vsss - q - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the shsrty-sis hour, end
ne ?. -. ThsrsAas. for Nee Yert
City ana vteIsity; Fair Tonight sh1
Thsssoay. frosA ossthee1v U1ooA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-28
RUSSIAN SQUADRON
HAS LEFT c0REA.

ST.. PETERsBrRO. March a-The
Rnsaisn ssussrcu which rerensiy called
- chpaulps. cesea. hss ssssvsd ~ FIT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-28

,spssisi 70 rAs Dvsslss wsfis,
RACE TRACK. LITTLE ROCK.
March E-Ths snsvies Tor to.morrows
races are a. follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-28

Diek bsrssss sst Mis- nsnn~i, csapst
si',s-1s's ss1 jss ~ sssslta
ytra Hare-ft errfessa
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
ARRESTED WITH FALSE BEARD ON.
HARVARD STUDENT. INFATUATED WITH
AN ACTRESS. WAS TRYING TO GET
INTO a THEATRE FROM WHICH
HE HAD BEEN EJECTED

William Kbbey. twenty-one years old, Of No 4s
West Twenty-seventh-st., was arrested in the
Anph!on Theatre, Brooklyn. last night on the
charge OF masQuerading with false beard He was
locked up in the Clymer-st police station
kiboey Is said TO be a Harvard student. He is
also said the be infatuated with Pauline Chase a
member Of the Cadet Girl" company Kibbev met
Miss Chase in Boston When she left there ar
eoroing 10 the story Ki5bey and five OF his friends
touoNed ner ana the company around in a special
car. Al the END OF two weeks Kibbeys friends de-
serted him and returned 10 college
Miss Chase finally to BrOoklvn ana so d,a
hlnoey. on Tuesday night. when there was
ehange OF scene, the theatre was darkened for
elected ~ -4S4e-Oie
he tried each night after that to get into The
theatre, but could not. He presented himself e.
NE box ONCE last night, wearing false red bear
The ticket seller recognized him and reached o,1t
Us hand 70 pun on the beard. II had been elued
faSt however. and not hair of IL came foose
khbey was then arrested. 3e'
AZ the station house after his arrest Miss Chase
uleo her Dest 10 get hiooey from behind the bars
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
COLDER YESTERDAY THAN FRIDAY.

Fridays record the coldsst day OF the season
was no sooner won than lost. The mercury dropped
lower yesterday thIn Friday, and changed the
record from is 20 Il degrees This temperature was
recorded at s a. In the course OF the day. the
mercury to Is degrees, the highest recorded
This was at 430 p. m
The day was not so uncomfortable as was Fri
day. as there was very little wind
Many inquiries made at the Arsenal IN
Central Park yesterday regarding the skating on
the Central Park lakes. There will be no skating
in the Park before Wednesday at the very earliest
and not even then unless the cold wave continues
The local weather forecaster said last night that
the temperature would continue cold and fair to-
day and moderate somewhat Monday.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
WANTS his CHURCH BACK.

JAMES T. SCRIPTS. WHO BUILT II. SAYS no
Detroit. Dec. I5.-James z scripps who built
trinity Episcopal Church. handsome stone struet-
ufe Adjoining his home. AZ a cost of about $50 co.,
tno who delivered IL TO the episcopal charge OF
b4shop Davies. OF the Diocese OF Michigan. about
tnIee years ago. some time ago wrote a letter 70
the wsrdens and Vestrymen asking them 20 return
the property 10 him This request has not beer
compiled with. and be has instructed his attorney
% prepare bill IN equity 70 ask the courts 20
SoInPol lne Neroens eno yestrymen 10 turn the
F5eRefU over 70 him. Mr.. Scripps claims that the
chAfkh was built ano delivered TO the society with
80 ,troerstancing hat no high church services
enor.n pe helo therein. This understanding Mr..
Se1tbps etelnsz has been violated and he has with
afaNn nom The church IN conseouence
tse oemancs the return OF the property n order
80 ssIelee lof which = was designed may be
hstc cnerA me Rev. Walter Hughsor. The rector.
nov cons ferng calls from sandusIy, Ohio and
hr. bcrippE ~
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
BIDS TO REMOVE MAINE WRECK.
FIVE OFFERS TO DO THE WORK RECEIVED
AT HAVANA.

Havana. Dec. 15.-Captain OF the Port young
has received FIVE bids for the removal OF tne
wreck OF the United States warship Maine Inc
bids have not been made public. but the removal
Of the wreck is assured.
The Secretary OF Finance denies the Porto
Rican claim OF S25000oo against Cuba on ac-
count Of loans TO Spain for war purposes. Gov
ernor-General Wood approves the denial, which
has been referred TO Washington under the Paris
treaty.
Michael J. Dady. the American contractor, has
arrived here He says he does not want an
award. but wants the contract for the sewering
OF Havana. and he is fighting hard. deadlock
exists in the Ayuntamiento. The Mayor denies
the right Of Sehor Masquera 10 change his vote
two DAYS after il was announced. and it is the
general belief In some quarters that Mr.. Dady
will be defeated.
Governor General Wood has named a Supreme
Judge. a Fiscal and Judge-Aevocate Dudley a
commission 10 codify the island DEGREES ana IN
corporate them into a code Of procedure
The sum Of $1,000 has been appropriated for
scientific instruments and materials for an In
stitute at Santa Clara and $1,000 for one at
Santiago.
Coyernor-Gener Wood is inspecting the
troops the Notifications and Improvements on
the sea wall at MatanZas.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
4 WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

WAS HEAD OF A DEPARTMENT IN A WELL
KNOWN sToRE-ALoNE WHEN SHE DIED.
Mrs. Anna B. Cannon, widow. who lived with her
twenty -two-year-old son Emmet on the second floor
Of the apartment house at No. 295 South Fifth-st,
Brooklyn. burned to death in her apartments
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Cannon was forty years
old. and at the head of a department in the
Siegel-Cooper store. The woman. with her son.
moved into the house two weeks ago. Yesterday
morning Mrs. Cannon told her son that she was
not feeling well, and would not go business The
boy then left the house for his place OF employ
ment.
Shortly after o'clock George Young entered the
house and detected the odor Of burning flesh. He
ran upstairs to the Cannons' apartment. The
kitchen door was partly open, and he saw that the
place was on FIRE Mr.. Young then ran downstairs
ana turned in an alarm. The iremen found the body
OF Mrs. Cannon lying the kitchen floor burned in
a horrible manner, while the flames were licking
the woodwork The blaze was quickly eXtnguished
on the kitchen table stood flask partly filled with
Cannon scream
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
PORTO RIcAN DELEGATES AT WORK.

THE ISLAND HOUSE PASSES IT'S FIRST snE.
San Juan. Porto Rico. Dec. 15.-The House Of
Delegates to-day passed unanimously its first
bill. The measure. which was introduced by
Delegate Todd. declared that membership in the
House of Delegates Is incompatible with the
holding Of other public office.
The Military Department Of Porto Rico leased
to exist at high noon to-day. with General Da-
viss departure on the transport Crook for
Newport News The American colony turned
out en- masse and cheered General Davis
Troops F and H OF the 9TH Cavalry. and 1O2
other passengers sailed on the Crook. Three
hundred and twenty horses and mules were
shipped by the transport
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
ACCUSES HIS WIFE OF A PLOT.
TAKEN TO THE BELLEVUE IN
SANE PAVILION.

John c. Hasbrouck, hfty-three years DID, the In
ventor OF q fire extinguisher taken to the
insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital last evening
on his wife's complaint
Hasbrouck said that his wife was conniving 10
put him away in order TO get his money. He said
that two years ago she had 'rairoaded' him to a
sanatorium near Stamford. Conn. but that he had
escaped, and had since lived with his family in
Twenty-ifth-st Hasbrouck at time
broker
Mrs. Hasbrouck when seen at her home. at first
refused to say anything. but finally said that her
husband had caused her great deal Of trouble for
time. He had been drinking, she said, and she
and her two sons and the other occupants of the
house were afraid OF him.
Hasbrouck will be arraigned in the Yorkville
Court this morning. He lived the third floor of
No. ia East Twenty-hfth-st with his wife and two
sons, fourteen and twenty years old.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
OFFERINGS IN THE STORES.

C. c. sHAYNE manufacturing fur merchant.
Forty-second-st., between Broadway and Sixth
ave-, suggests visit 20 his 81 to Doubling
Thomases. There are to be found nuns. scaFfs.
boas. coats. jackets. wraps, collars. and capes Of
BEAVER, Japan fox Thioet coon. Persian lamb.
stone marten sealskin mink Russian sable 81
in fact every kind OF a fur or fur lined wearaole
garment from the cheapest to the highest priced
THE sIEGEL-CooPER CO.. THE BIG STORE.
will remain open evenings until Christmas. Among
the myriad OF practical gifts they are Offering
black and colored silks ard velvereens. umbrellas.
walking sticks gloves for men. women and chill
dren; furniture. metallophones. albums, toilet sets
collar. cuff and fancy boxes: practical presents
for practical women. handkerchief. house coats.
smoking jackets and robes for men; leather goods,
ings
BEST & co. think a walk through their LII
PUTIAN BAZAAR Nos. 60 and 50 West Twenty
third-st.. will solve the problem OF what to buy for
Christmas Boys house coats. boys military capes.
fancy double breasted and single breasted waist,
SIrs srd IabjssS SEo'rt cosfs vIraDnsrs fos5ues
gloves. mittens and arctics few OF the articles
TO be seen in such walk
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON. Sixth-ave-.
Nineteenth and Twentieth sts. offer the best books
the least prices for holiday gift seekers. Put
mans holiday edition. library OF famous novels and
Washington Irving books the WorSs OF Lae9oose Ti9
Thackeray. Eliot. Scott and Maeaulay's England
among the notable ones
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty-third-st.. Of
fer as desirable and appropriate articles for ho-
day gifts women's jackets. golf capes and mackin-
toshes Persian lamb coats and rnuffs and neck
scarfs in various furs; ali wool dress goods hnens
mems underwear and sweaters; misses and girls
REFERS, coats. jackets and long coats; men >
Tuxedo coats. smoking jackets and blanket robes.
lace curtains bric-a-brac and art objects and silk
umbrellas for men and women.
THE GEORGE c. FLINT COMPANY, Nos 43. IS
and IT West Twenty-third-st. has gifts worth Civ
ing in the form Of Morris chairs. Of Flemish or
golden oak or mahogany finish; quantity carved
Flemish han chairs, logstools. spoon and stein
racks. and work tables of both historical and mod
ern 1esign in its store.
HERTS BROTHERS. Broadway and Twentieth
st. suggest as seasonable gifts carved Italian IL
brary and reception chairs couchss crystal closets,
gilt cane pieces exqusitely carved eonsols. parlor
screens and bedroom furniture in Empire, Louis
XIV, XIV and XVI and Flemish styles
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Dec 1.-THE following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

Acting Assistant Surgeon JAMES H MCIL is relisyed
from duty at Fort SCHUYLER and MI p5oesse % 5r @
TO Philippines. where he viii report for assign
Acting Assistant surgeon COMPTON WILSON viii pro
seed to san 6TsaeI6 6sf fsr ss ao m Tl rspT or duty
The extension a Leave q absence gEa15sd Ac'2s A'sS %
ther extended month
The leave Of absence On sgTgS9ns efss sBRSE 2h N
fantry is extended four months on account u STA
The aaEs e 'ai'ns b RSs s 4Gs9s as h'sn oae oasS
Acting Assistant Surgeon HAROLD w. CowPER Is re-
10 San Francsco and report for duty with ,rooPs en-
assignment to duty,
The leave Of absence on account granted
IS sxtsSdea to include December 81.
Major NOBLE H. CREAG auarSenas'sT as , Is !, EssSSa 1s
and acting eornmissaTy ot suos'.saee & On
eraI superintendent Army Transport Service Ne"-
Second Lieutenant JOHN CAMPBELL SON Infantry.
ssyPs I16sTd o e ss Service s. the United
Captain WILLIAM T WOOD 18th Infantry. wiz remain
recruiting duty at Chieago until t45thSr @5SSs Is
i., ia esstsi98' cs7s3 to CAPITAL" Robert ? Wainwright
Second Isussaan. GEORGE W cocaXowER sOsa IN
disehsrgsd iron, the service OF the United states
JAMES wilson S5 hayPf @ 5sD9ssd D90osss
accompanied by one aide-de-eamp. TO his home and
srnment' srHTs a~Ai' 0''s'7 ''' ''' ''''''''-''N'
The extension Of leave Of ssEstaSass
First Lieutenant WATTS c. VALENTINE
18th Infantry. is sun further extended two months
absence granted First Lieutenant CASPER
H. CONRAD. TN Cavalry. IS extended one month
Captain PHILIP G. WALES. surgeon. will pro
eesd TO Fort Duehesne and report for duty.
The OF Of sieness granted First
extended one month on surseon's certncats.
The Leave Of aSssnes oP ssyf9R % 95S1s 9 ais ssaSe Guy
airy. China relief expedition. is extended three
The extension OF leave OF absence on surgeons certificate
granted Second Lieutenant WALTER 5. VoLKMAR.
AN Artillery is further extended two months on
Chaplain IVORY H. B. HEADLEY is relieved rom daty
Gasg 5sRSr to the ''m~'Hains '''F Of that post for
A'as rom aa;y at 8E 59 and R Re9S Psi: '' a %
Francisco and report for duty WIN troops destined
report for duty
Leave Of absence tsr two ae'9ss s :; :sNns;
is'- infantry 4'''' '''-'-
Captain c. $ sPERRY. detached Bureau Of Equipment
Lieutenant +. |. CHADwIcE assigned to duty on the
lieutenant F. r. gRAINARp. home and sraa,sa three
HOsptsl Os5hs ''A '''''' WV"
Enslsn R. CURTIN. assigned to command OF the
Commander F. P, GILMORE, detached Puget sound
Tor command Of the Glacier. sailing December y.
L1eutenant-co Commander .. H. MAIAN; detached the
Sound naval station December 20
Commander ". NJ IRWIN. proceed home and
walt orders wren discharged from Mare Island Hos
Ensign 1. SHANE. detached the wompatusk and to
Naval cadet c. T. WADE. detached the FoOts and tc
womDsruek.
Passed As,:sq, ss5s'G9 s s .sSms WHEELER detached
FIa ss As@a aSd Bureau 3, Msdeas aa
sarsss 4 As and ssy aS . the xs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
SONS FIGHT FOR MOTHERS ESTATE.
ISRAEL PUrNAArs BROTHER ASKS THE COURTS
TO GIVE HIM THIRD.

The fight between Robert NJ 5. Putnam and his
brothers. John Risley Putnam and Lieutenant
Israel Putnam, sons of the late John r. Putnam
of Saratoga. a Justice of the Supreme Court for
the possession Of the estate left to their mother
by her father. Robert NJ. Shoemaker. OF Cincin-
natl who died in 1885. came up yesterday before
Justice Russell. in the Supreme Court. when the
suit of Robert s. Putnam TO have him declared en-
titled TO a one-third share Of her property was
brought TO trial.
Mrs. Mary S. Putnam. the mother OF the plaintiff
and the defendants. died on September 2s last and
disposed OF her property by will to her Israel
The will is contested in Saratoga County by Rob
ert NJ s. Putnam and John Risley Putnam.
Justice Putnam died in October. 1893, and since
then there has been trustee of the estate which
consists of valuable real property in Saratoga and
about 10000 in the Lincoln Safe Deposit Com
pany.
The action was brought several months ago.
when Mrs. Putnam IN the Philippine Islands
with her son Israel, hutenant in the United
States Army They came home together. shortly
before Mrs. Putnams death, which did not occur
until she had made over 10 Israel not only her
trust estate but also most Of her other property.
The question raised whether the main pro-
vision in Mr. shoemakers will. directing that the
executors divide his estate equally between his five
children at the expiration Of two years after his
death did not nulltfy subsequent provision, pro-
viding that the share left to Mrs. Putnam was TO
be created a trust fund, OF which she was 10 have
the income for her life. and which was to be
equally divided between her children on her death
The plaintiff contends that the trust fund was
legally created and that he is entitled one-third
OF the estate, while Israel Putnam alleges that no
had the right TO dispose of ii as She wished Jus
tice Russell resHrved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
GERM4N PHYSICIANS oELEBRArE.

An evening Of good cheer was spent last night
by the members OF the German Medical Society OF
New-York. which assembled in the Arion Club to
celebrate its fortieth anniversary by a dinner
Dr.. c. A. Won Random. the POSTMASTER delivered
the opening address. Following him came a toast
by DR.. II. Klotz. the retiring president. and Dr.
George Jacob. the president also spoke. Fur
ther speeches were made by Drs- T. Lange a.
Rose and s. Breitenfeld-
The Committee OF Arrangements was composed
OF the following physicians c. A. Randohr
Il s. Stark Franz Torek. Joseph Fraenke and
W K Kerbiu
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
TELEPHoNING WITHOUT WIRES.

SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT ACROSS THE srrssIs-
sIPPI RIVER At MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, MINI, Dec. l6.-Telephoning without
wires was successfully accomplished this Afternoon
by transmitting the voice across the Aississippt
River, near the Franklin-ave. bridge distance
OF over thousand feet. One ana fifty feet
or copper wire strung in parallel lines on either
SIDE OF the river. The nrst experiment was tried
with i've volts. Words could be as distinctly under
stood as over the regulation wire telephone.
Otner batteries were then attached five az a time
nnaliy cutting IN twenty volts on one END OF the
Inc, with nye on the other. The operator al the
nvs eno could not only understand what was being
said tc him, but could hear others talking on the
Nank or the river near the transmitter,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
COLLEGE MEN HAVE CLASS DIyyEP

Twenty-Five members of the class Of rs. College
Of the City Of New-York. held their twenty-hfth
annual class dinner at the Waldorf Astoria LAST
evening. Maurice Untermyer was POSTMASTER of
the evening. The others who spoke were: 'Our
Glass;" Frank S. Williams; Our College" Pro-
fessor R. ogden Doremus; Our City Vernon NJ
Davis; "Our Instructors Professor Charles Herki
Physicians" DR.. Berg; Our New College site"
Richard l. Sweeney; "Our Juniors" Moses Weine
mann; Our Lawyers" William w Smith ana
',Our Better Halves" Lewis s. Rurchard - -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
MOVNG TO ELLIS ISLAND.

The transfer OF the immigration station from the
Barge once TO the new building on Ellis Island
began yesterday noon and was continued all the
afternoon and evening. Among the articles moved
over we're dozen safes. the restaurant fixtures
dc SKIS and other furniture and books and records
The ferrybo John g. Carlisle began running yes
terday morning az o'clock. II will hereafter make
fourteen trips every day, landing Whitehall-st
The Carlisle has been improved since she was laid
W at Ellis Island three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16

from Vancouver, B. c., says: The Rev. Robert
Jeffray who has just returned from six years mis-
sion work in China, says that he is in possession
OF the information that Thibet is anxious to cast
off the yoke of China, and has been making over
trres first to Great Britain and then to Russia to
help her. She has invited both of these nations
to open Thibet to the commerce OF the world"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
TWO ILLINOIS STEEL MILLS TO REOPEN.

Chicago, Dec. Is (SpeciaD--Two thousand
ployes Of the Illinois Steel Company have received
a Christmas present in the form OF a letter inform
ing them that Of the big blast furnaces at
Bridgeport will be lighted Monday. and that the
other and larger OF the will be opened in about
two weeks. For the last two days a clerk In the
general managers Office OF this company has been
writing and addressing the notices 10 the former
employees. Several months ago when there was a
scarcity Of orders for steel rails and armor plate
these two big mills were closed down. and most or
the men have remained in idleness since.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
COLONEL TULLoCK's EXPEDITION.
CAPTURED A CHINESE TOWN BY ASSAULT
IMPERIAL TROOPS ATTACK
PAO-TINC-FIJ

Peking. Dec. 15.-Colonel Tullock has returned
here. He reports having had an exciting expert
ence. His detachment was fired upon eight
miles from Peking. He could not discover the
assailants, as they used smokeless powder and
modern guns. He camped for the night at a
place called Kao-Li-Ying. eighteen miles from
here. meeting with slight opposition, but he was
informed he would be attacked the next day by
Boxers from Deh-Hal- Ying, and sent for rein
forcements Fifty men, under Lieutenant Nc
Pherson. OF the 26th Reloochistan Regiment was
sent to his assistance. Immediately after their
arrival Tuilock attacked the town. which had
to be entered by the of scaling ladders In
the attack Mcpherson distinguished himself He
led the scaling party which reached the town
jumped down into the place and emptied his re-
volver, killing five men. He then drew his
sword and defended himself until his men ar
rived in force and saved him from certain death
Colonel Tullock speaks highly of the Lieuten-
ants action. He says he believes he did deed
which merits the Victoria Cross IN his jump to
what was apparently certain death in order to
let his men, who were coming UP the ladder. ar
rive Fortunately. the Chinese had only few
carbnes and were bad shots. and none Of the
British troops were wounded during the fight.
Forty Boxers were killed. number were wound
ed, and many captured and brought to
Peking.
Owing to the killing Of the informer no treas
IRE was obtained.
Tullock says the people of Peking do not real
ize the contempt in which they are held in the
country districts. He adds that one OF the
wounded Cinnamon said while dying:
you can kill NE. but you cannot kill the
Boxer movement which will exist until every
foreign devil in China is killed"
The French report the approach of a Chinese
Imperial force Of ten thousand men, Pao-Ting-
Flu, their garrison. fifteen miles west, being at
tackled by the advance guard. They have ap-
pealed 10 Ii Hung Chang and demand that he
prevent the march of these troops, owing to the
peace negotiations.
The railroad opening which was to have taken
place to-day has been postponed, owing to the
road not being ready for traffic
The Germans report that their detachment at
Ho-Si-Wu was attacked while foraging. They
killed thirteen and wounded twenty Chinese,
The Germans had four men wounded.
Berlin, Dec. IA dispatch from Peking under
date of December IA says the Rohrscheidt COL
umn found a quantity Of arms and ammunition
at Tsang. Several 15-centimetre guns still
packed in cases, were also found.
According TO the same dispatch the Russians
have bought 10000 piculs OF rice, to be dis
tributed half free and half at low price.
Colonel Tullock, with one hundred men left
Peking Wednesday last 10 investigate the truth OF
report that large amount Of gold and valuab bles
had been buried at certain point twenty miles
northwest Of Peking, by persons connected with
the Chinese Court in its flight from the Chinese
capital. The following day Colonel Tunock re-
al he df=-0 6f h. hnIs % -.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
COLUMBIA'S NEW BUILDING.
IT WILL BE THREE STORIES IN HEIGHT
OF BRICK AND LIMESTONE. AND
Rave DOME.

The new 100000 building to be presented by W.
E. Dodge to Columbia University win add another
to the impressive structures on Morninssiae
Heights. 1t will be a three story building OF orick
and limestone, and viii stand in the coiese
grounds near the Boulevard and One-hundred-and-
sixteenth-st
The entrance will be by large granite stair
case at the head OF which will be four large doric
columns supporting the building. The centre Of
the structure will be large dome. with oval
New-York tribune., 1900-12-16
no sICKYEss IN THE TONES

II was reported last night that smallpox had
broken out among the inmates OF the Tombs The
rurnor was vigorously denied by the keeper In
eharge. who asserted that To sickness OF any kind
existed among the prisonsIA