davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-14
pEHoRNING sHooT.

DEHORN1NG SHOOT. $z
With either implement cut as close to
the head as possible, taking a little, rim
OF hair along with the horn. With the
saw the operator can cut a little closer
than with the clippers. On no account
attempt to cut above the head. Take a
little Of the skull bone rather than
leave the matrix or base of the horn.
II this is left, stub horns will grow.
Do not be afraid to cut close. The
least sensitive part is just at the
matrix of the horn where the arteries
separate into capillaries. Much mis-
understanding has existed on this
point, and many have made the well
meaning but serious error OF cutting
about q half inch above the head. This
produces an ugly wound.
Cattle may be dehorned successfully
at any time of the year provided they
are not exposed to the flies or severe
cold. 1t is needless to use tar or any
other preparation on the wound except
to protect it from the flies. Big horns
may be as safely removed as little
horns, and the older the animal the
less the loss of blood. The worst age
at which an animal may be dehorned is
from / to 2 years old. The horn is
then much more vascular full of blood
yessels) than when the animal is older
and mor liable to bleed. The loss Of
blood will be small il the horn Is cut
close to the head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-14
BIsMARC DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY Ia 1900.
.DEHORNING CATTIES
; MACHINES AND CHEMICALS AND
Row THEY SHOULD Z
, BE USZD. 1


sit is best to dehorn animals when:
calves, says The Breeders Gazette,
and the earlier the operation Is per-
formed after 2 Or 3 years old the bet
ter. The horn button" may be lifted
out with d knife or removed with spe-t
cial implements made for that pur-
pose known as the outcutteran gouge.
Dehorning calves by chemicals is gem
orally preferred to the use OF these in
struments. Liquid chemical dehorn-
ers'.' are manufactured and sold to the
trade and generally prove effective
when properly applied, killing the horn
germ and even altering the develop
ment Of the head at the point on which
the horn would otherwise set Stick
caustic potash will accomplish the
same, results, but the men who make
the liquid dehorners warn against its
use, c~ontending that it makes the head
sore and thereby stunts the cali. On
the other hand, much weight Of vet
Urinary Endorsement has been given to
the use OF caustic potash. To applyit
clip the hair around the embryo horn,
moisten the button and hub thoroughly
with the stick Of potash. which should
be wrapped in paper to protect the fin:
gers. In using all chemicals take care
that they do not run down into the eye
of the calf. 8
The saw was first used to dehorn
and is still in some favor, butthe SUI
perior convenience Of the clipper has
about driven saws out OF use. In saw
ing off horns the animals head must
be tightly tied to a post or held In q
shoot, but this is mo necessary in the
use of the clippers, although it is bet
ter for an inexperienced operator with
the clippers to have the head secured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-14
sore Feet IN sheer.

Constant contact with manure In the
yards and pens Will have softened the
Sleeps feet. and It will be necessary to
keep a watch on them, lest a few days
treading on rough places In the pasture
Will grind down thessoftened horn and
make the sheep 90 lame, The feet
should be carefully examined before
the focks are turned cut and all soften
ed horn trimmed away, especially on
feet over the sole of which the over
grown shell has turned under. Thfs Is
the weak spot In the sleeps foot and III
10 be carefully attended fo.-Shcep
Breeder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-14

Independent state committee-Franl

State committee-Frank j..
Thompson, chairman, Fargo; D.. w.
Clark. secretary, Valley City.-members
by distrtcts-1. Joseph Morrison. Drayton;
2.P. II. Mcmillan, Hamilton; !, d. e.
ToWle. Park River; 4. Ed. r. SinkIer,
Grafton I. z y. Bailey. 1nkster; g,
vile; o, 7. ]. Thompson, Fargo; 10, n. M.
Peterson, Horace; IL, Walter Muir, Hun
ter: II. liver Casperson, Walcott; "a, r..
McCarten, Cogswell; Ia, A. Z. Whipple,
Lisbon;51 is W. n. Campbell, Valley City;
l6, u. Greenland, Cooperstown; 16, o. q.
Major, Hope: IL, Oliver Knudson, Michi-
gan City; Is, James DobIe, Daniels: 10,
Anderson. Manfred; %. T. i. Eager,
jamestown; "a, A w. Porter, Adrian:
Is, D. W. Coleman, Glendale; ~, A.E.
Preston. Bismarck; %, Matt Eidsness,
Towner; %, John Cudhfe, Willow City;
30, Charles Harris, Harmon; 80, Frank
Wilder, Mandan: 81. =. M. Thompson.
Us. Commissioners. A. Montgomery,
Fargo; o. M. Fraser. Grafton: Fred W.
Devils Lake; Cortland r. Gailfus, Rolla;
James r.. Gage. Bismarck; James "A. Muir
ply, Jamestown; r. M. Carothers, Grand
Forks; Chas. Adler, Lakota; James ".
Brooke, Candc; M. ]. Barrett, Minot;
John ". Maher, Devils Lake; 3. i.
Ihompson Cando; e = Maddux. New
Rockford; Iohn e Wishek, Ashley; "
sykeston; Edward w. Bowen, Forraan;
Mark HaWker. Bottineau; e. L. Rich
r1ond, Minnewaukan; 3. M Jones.
References In MISUNDERSTANDING B.. Holt,
Fargo: 81. L. Withheld Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-14

Rlsmarck Lodge, No. l20. Meets the
arst and third Tuesday ~eyeningsys-of zach
5nnontI, at their hall in the Baker Block at
IL o'clock. ,. I'll. Newton, ". ". Ct II. MurrelI
recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-14
POLITICAL DIRECTORY
DEMOCRATIC.


National Committeeman. B. Eaton, Fargo.
Democratic State Central Committee-Thos.
Kleinogle. chairman, Fargo; 3. G. Car
ruth, secretary, Grand Forks; j. W. Won
Media, treasurer. Fargo; members by dis
trlctsr E. ]. Mussen, Drayton; 2, N.
Brynjolfson, Cavalier; !, James Irwin,
s o. II. Phillips, LarImore; 6, ]. B.
Mooney. Grand Forks; 4, John Murphy,
Thompson; 8, John Carmody, Hillsboro;
9. Thos. KIeinogel, Fargo; 10, Frank Bic
Der. Casselton: u. Enos Gray, Embden;
y. Max Wipperman. Wahpeton; Is, w.
G. Formans Forman; IL, M. u. Engel, Lis
bon: Is, Hugh Mcdonald, Valley City;
16, w. z. McCullogh,a Jessie II, +. A.
Ragders, Lakota ;$1S, II. D.. ALERT, Lang
don; 10. Ed LeBarge. st. John; 20, J. 81.
Reynolds. Rugby q, John Barton, Devils
Lake; q, J. D. Paxton, Darlington; %,
A. Blewett Jamestown; 24,t3A. p. Gard
ner, EdgeIey:s2 %, Ed. N. Leiby, ElIendale;
q, H. 9 Wood. Steele; q, Frank Rsed,
Bismarck; 3D. CIV. Poague, ToWner; 20,
Ed Kelly, Minot; 80, j. a. McDougai,
Mandan; 81. Frank Lish, Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-14
8 8 8 8 9 o o 0 o 0 8
THE NEW r DA-
KOTA CODE.

o It IS a book Of over 1000 %
O pages and weighs consider @
% ably over eight pounds. The O
20 general form of the Revised o
o Codes OF 1895 is followed, o
0 as some of the plates of o
o that edition are used in the o
o new. The index has been O
@ carefully revised and ex- 0
0 tended. The paper used in O
o this edition is the best used o
o in law book work and the %
o binding is strong and SER Q
O viceable. The price Of the o
o code in Bismarck is So, Q
0 whether purchased from Q
o the state or from the Bis o
o marck Tribune Company. o
o Where check is sent, 10 Q
o cents should be added for o
o exchange. The express on o
o the book to any point is 65 o
o cents. II sent collect the o
O cost to the purchaser will 0
o be much greater in some in 0
o stances. It will pay to o
o authorize the prepayment o
Q Of the a4pressage. The o
0 Bismarck Tribune will O
% bind the codes in any spe- Q
O cial form desired. Some O
O attorneys want the polit- o
O ical code in one volume and o
o the other codes in another o
% while some want the work o
20 in three volumes. Some O
o want the index in a volume o
O by itself and others want O
o the codes interleayed-that o
o is, a thin sheet of ruled o
0 paper between the printed O
o leaves. One can have any o
o kind of binding he desires o
0 and on reasonable terms o
o by addressing o
Q BISMARCK TRIBUNE, o
Q Bismarck, n. p. o
o o
% o
o % o 90 90 90 O 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-14
MACcABEEs.

Bismarck Hiye No. 2-Iadies OF the Mac
eabees meet firHt and third Mondays In
each monthSat A. 3OsSU.W hall in the Baker
Block. Florence nj. Hoskins, Lady .Comman-
der; Frances MarcelIus. Record Keeper. EEE-E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-14

Bismarck Chapter. No. ii. o. d. s.. Meets
first and third Fridays In each month at
Masonic hall, Dakota Block. Maggie
r. Phelps. VIM. Gertrude Miller, Secondary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-14

Tancred Commandery, knights Templar,
No Meets third Thursday In each
rponth at Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
n, D. Hoskins, E.C. A, T.Pattcrson, Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MAsoNIC

Bismarck Lodge, Z. e A. M, Ne. d.
Meets first and third Mondays In each.
mouth at Masonic hall. j Foley. w
III. w. +. Cochrane, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-14
RAsIGHTs RI pYrHIAa.

al. Elmo Lodge, No. 4. Meets every
Wednesday, evening ct Workman hall. Baker
Block. u. Best, O. G. John Bostrom,
K. of j. s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
PERILS OF THE RAIL.
Train Wreck and Fire in a West
ern Blizzard.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2S.-The bliz-
card prevailing throughout Western
Missouri was the direct cause of a train
wreck last night on the main line OF
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, in which
at least two persons and, possibly, 9th
ers, were killed, and several Others
were badly hurt.
The fast st. Louis day express, due to
arrive in Kansas City at 5 As last even
ing, was delayed by freight train,
which stuck IN snow drilt two miles
south of Independence Mo-, about
twelve miles out of Kansas City. The
st. Louis local passenger train, running
forty minutes behind the fast express,
came on through the binding snow
storm and crashed into the express
train ahead, the engineer having failed
in the driving snow to see the danger
signal which the first train had sent
back.
Such was the force of the collision
that the parlor car, which was in the
rear of the first train, was literally cut
in two. When Engineer Frank Ray
mond and his fireman escaped from the
wreck they crawled out through the
windows of the parlor car Fire added
to the horrors of the wreck, Goals from
the furnace of the shattered engine
having fallen among the debris of the
splintered coach and soon the whole
wreck was ablaze. Two or more per-
sons, 1t is believed, were burned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
SPRECKEL sVILLE NEWS.
Japanese Killed While Boarding a
Moving Train.

SPRECKELSVILLE, March 5, 1900.
Japanese laborer named Iwashita
Katsujiro was accidentally killed near
lamp No. 2 this morning. 1t was the
old story of attempting to board a
.nOving train. 1t wound have saved
him walking maybe 300 feet, if he had
succeeded; but he slipped, fell and all
was over in less time than 1t takes to
write it. The axle box of one Of the
cars struck his head and death was
immediate. The most positive warn
ings have been issued against this
practice, but every once in a while
someone is fool enough to take
chances, at the risk Of life or limb.
The directions 10 the Japanese sent
out by their Consul, and also by the
various immigration companies, have
had a very good effect amongst the
men, and they have submitted to the
various regulations rendered necessary
by the plague visitation with great do
cility.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
and President Dole's selection meets
with uniform approhatlOn.

and President Doles selection meets
with uniform appreciation.
Judge Silliman is young man but
skilled In the law and student Of af-
fairs. He comes from Michigan,
where his father was leading doctor
of medicine. Like many Michigan
youths he first essayed business in the
lumber line and spent some years in
st. Paul, Minnesota. in the Office Of a
big firm there.
He always had a taste for Black
stone and left commerce to take a
course in law at the University of
Michigan, from which institution he
was graduated in 1894. Admitted to
the bar, he practiced for two years
with Draper, Davis & HOLSTER, prom
inent lawyers of Duluth, Minnesota,
and at the end of that tina hung out
his own single.
Pleasure-bent, Judge Silliman came
to Honolulu in the winter of 1928
and fell a victim to the Vaccinations
of Island life. He turned over his Du-
luth Office to his clerk and. associating
himself with j. A. Magoon, became a
resident Of this city and a bright light
In its courts. His elevation to the
bench will delight many friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
WHAT TO DO UNTIL THE DOCTOR
ARRIVES.

1t is very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while await
ing the arrival of the doctor. An AL
bany IN. " dairyman called at a drug
store there for doctor to come and
see his child, then very sick with
Group. Not finding the doctor in, he
left word for him to come at once on
his return. He also bought bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
he hoped would give some relief until
the doctor should arrive. In few
hours he returned, saying the doctor
need not come, as the child was much
better. The druggist, Mr.. Otto Scholz,
says the family has since recommend
ed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
their neighbors and friends until he
has constant demand for 1t from that
part Of the country. For sale by all
druggists and dealers; Benson, Smith
G. Co.. Ltd, agents for II. |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
Items After the Plague.

The young men of Waikiki who
were in quarantine in the Kahului
school house, are now doing additional
days of segregation lowing to the
death of Miss Julia English) in the
old Lamb premises in the middle OF
lao valley. There Is some rope
stretched around the premises which
no one is allowed to pass. These young
men think quarantine Is necessary be-
cause of guard duty at Kahulul
1t is now generally believed that
Miss Julia English was stricken with
plague because she picked up dead
rat at her former home in kahului.
A pathetic story is told in regard to
the destruction of the pets of Pilot Bob
English by order of the Health Com
mittee. 1t seems that Bob
didn't care SO much for his dozen
sheep, his rare ducks, geese, magpie
and turtles as for his fine bu. ldog. This
animal once saved his life, but so the
story goes, Dr. Garvin was obdurate,
and the dog was killed in the interest
of public health.
Despite the facts that Miss Julia
English died but nine days ago (out-
side of the detention camp and that
infected rats we're discovered about
the premises of the Kahului store, an
optimistic feeling seems to prevail all
over Maui. 1t is hoped that DR.. Gar
vim and the Health Committee are not
unduly influenced by it. for where the
black plague" is concerned pesslmism
is much safer than optimism.
During Thursday, the 18th, the
steamer Iwalan landed about $50 Jap
anese at Maalaea bay. These were
people without contracts, and Sheriff
Ba dwin met them at Waikapu and in
formed them that they could go to
Camp No. Z, Spreckelsville, where they
went.
The quarantine at Kihei Is strictly
enforced, though the cause of the Jap
lnese woman's death has been de-
3lared not plague.
During Saturday, the Sd, the Kula
region was inspected for the third
time and no case of sickness whatever
was discovered.
Observation-Disclosures though trifle
more moisture is desirable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
ERM|NE
Mr.. SiIIiman Fills Judge
SANKEY'S Place.
Clever Man From Michigan Com
missioned by President Dole TO
the Circuit Bench.

Reuben u. silliman has been APP
pointed Acting Second Circuit Judge
OF the First judicial Circuit, to hold
office during the disability OF Judge
Stanley. President Dole made out his
commission yesterday and he Will as
sumo his duties at once. The con-
gested condition of the Circuit Court
calendar impelled the members of the
bar to petition for a temporary judge,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
Chicago Sanitary Canal.
CHICAGO, Feb. ga special to

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-A special to the
Record from Joliet, ILL.,, says:
DIX hundred of Joliet's leading citi-
zens gathered at the Opera House last
night and organized for the fight in
behalf of the extension of the sanitary
canal as ship canal from Lockport
to the Mississippi river. The plan OF
sending large delegation to Washing
ton to secure, If possible, an appro-
priation for the ship canal was APPROX
ed and committee appointed to select
the members OF that delegation. This
committee will report during the COM
ing week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13

l., Won Tempsky has sold the Pun
omalei dairy ranch on Maui, compris
ing 300 acres, to w. o. Aiken, tax as
SCISSOR at Paia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13

At Durham the Stars and Stripes
were hoisted on the Town Hall with
the Union Jack in honor OF Cronje's
surrender.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13

Schools 10 Open.

Yesterday. the 9Th, school was re-
sumed in Makawao district with cxcep-
ton of the two Kuln schools. This
was done upon the recommendation of
Dr. Garvin. On the same day fourteen
teachers met in the Makawao school
house and held their regular monthly
meeting. At the next meeting Longfel-
lows poem of Evangeline is to be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13

stetmof Io lh, kIhU railroad oafa and
conveyed a thc end WI ihuH lInt not
Car from 'lr plantation Ihen ihnf
UrH sFdIr transferred iu che ears Of
ibr spfcahalftillo plantation railroad
tnl carr vH iH snHr0 krlttille Hni rlIA
hf r0mlwl1n Of the knhWm " u Go.
NJ Do unfot unoic Mat the Klhei aud
srrtfkrist.io railroads are % 81 FerH nt
Elurc the former being the larger
The Warehouses Pull
Yesterday the bih, sugar was shipped
from llnmakuap0ko. ra'a and sprcck-
r,svIlic to klhoi 10 be- placed on board
the steamer Cleveland This opportun-
ny comes ~ good time for all the ware
houses were fun to overlooking with
sugar and 4 was a serious question "a
10 places ~ storage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13

There have been no further signs OF
smallpox at Hama and the quarantine
at the Japanese camp is raised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
THE PORTO
RICO BILL
It Passes the House by
A Squeeze.
A TARIFF DUTY LEVIED
Free Trade With the Mainland De-
MED to the New West In
dian Possession,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

, WASHINGTON, Feb. o. I
/. The Porto Rico tariff bill was
. passed today by vote of 172 TO :
. 100. The bill provides that ar
. ticles imported into the United
. States from Porto Rico, or into
. Porto Rico from the United
. States, shall pay duty equal to
. 10 per cent of the duty that :
. would be payable on like ar :
. ticles imported from other :
. countries. Goods of American :
. manufacture going into Porto .
Rico shall pay an internal rev.
. enue duty equal to the internal
revenue duty imposed in Porto
Rico on like articles manufac-
tured there; and goods of Porto
Rican manufacture imported
into the United States shall pay
. an internal revenue duty of the
same amount as goods of Amer
lean manufacture pay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
MAUI BUDGET
A Rat Crusade Ordered
At kahuIui.
Inmates Released From Quarantine,
No Case Of Plague Since
The 25th UItimo,

KAHuLul. Maui. March g.-No new
developments in plague matters are
recorded since the 25th of February
Most OF the people who were confined
IN Camp Wood have scattered and
those remaining are almost all em-
p.oyes OF the railroad company. The
company supplies these men with food
three times day at its own expense
and has the store at the camp in full
swing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
Released From Quarantine.

Yesterday, the 9th, about 200 Chinese
and Japanese were released from quar-
antine at Camp Wood, having complet-
ed twenty-one days OF segregation
from the outside world. All of them
reused work at Kahului offered them
by the Kahului r. r. Co. at Sl.25 day
and they also refused to go to Paia
where work on the plantation would
have been given them. Each was pro-
vided with printed pass showing that
he had been regularly released from
quarantine.
Four car loads went to Wailuku by
railroad and last evening were noticed
seeking places In which to pass the
night. 1t Is reported that they or some
of them are after legal advice in re-
gard to recovering DAMAGES from the
government for the destruction of their
property by fire.
On Saturday. the 3rd the steamer
Centennial sailed for the coast from
Kahului taking cargo OF sugar and
a foreign mail but no passengers.
Difficulties of Shipping.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
Difficulties of Shipping.

The steamer Cleveland at Kihei is
now unloaded. the work OF taking away
her cargo of merahandise having haen
carried on by night as well as by day.
The goods were transferred from the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-13
j. n. & Co.,. n. A CO..

The hest NJ TIE lowest
piice at Hops.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-02
A Thrifty Prince.

Little Prince Alexander, the eldest
son of the dead Prince Henry, husband
of Princess Beatrice of England. has
always been noted, since his earliest
childhood, for bartering proclivities.
He lends marbles and tops at interest
to his cousins, the little Connaughts,
and on one occasion he got up quite a
little corner in dolls, which he succeed
ed in purchasing at a great reduction
from his small Albany cousins.
The other day he received a present
Of FL $50 from his mother, and having
quickly spent 1t, applied for the second.
He was gently chided for his extrava-
gance, but, unabashed, wrote to his
grandmamma. The queen had been
warned of the financial embarrass-
ment, and she replied in the same
strain Of remonstrance, whereupon the
prince responded:
Dear Grandmamma: received your
letter and hope you will not think
was disappointed because you could
not send me any money. 1t was very
kind of you to give me good advice. !
sold your letter for "a los. ."-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-02
in honor of the donor, the Helen c.

in honor Of the donor, the Helen C.
Juilliard.
To the endowment fund of the Uni
versity Of Chicago Miss Helen Miller
Gould has recently contributed $25. 900.
A second scholarship of $4,000 to Vassar
College was announced at the COM
mencement of June-these scholarships
are given in memory Of her mother.
Two scholarships Of $4,000 each she ha s
given to the late Mr.. Moody's schools;
one for the girls seminary and one for
the boys. To endow free bed in per-
petuity in the Manhattan Eye and Ear
Hospital, New York, she gave $4,000.
Other women who have contributed
largely to the pubic good are the
Countess de Castellane, $22O.O0O; Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, $1,000; Mrs. o. II.
P. Belmont, $500; Mrs p. A. Harper,
$4,000; Mrs. Francis Brockholst Cut
ting, who contributes $4,000 a year to
the sick poor Of Newport, K. l.: Mrs.
Anson Phelps Stokes, $4,000. and Miss
Elizabeth Plankinton, of Milwaukee.
Wis, 100000.
Gifts by Request. 81.
Gifts by bequest have abounded dur
Ing 1889. A quarter of million dollars
was left by Mrs. Eugene Kelly to build
chapel for st. Patricks Cathedral,
New York, and to provide fund for
the sick poor. or the Baroness de
Hirsch's $100.000,0O0 left to charity,
81, 100000 comes to America. The Clara
de Hlrsch Home in 62d street. founded
about two years ago by the baroness,
receives an additional legacy Of $780,
900.
The will Of Mrs. Caroline L. Macy.
who founded the Macy Memorial Art
School in New York, bequeaths 5000, 900
to the Teachers College and $4,000 to
the Presbyterian Hospital. Mrs. L. A.
Stevens, Of Castle Point, Hoboken, be-
queaths to Holy Innocent Church,
which she was mainly instrumental in
esta tablishing, fund of $1,000 to provide
coal for the poor Of Hoboken. free or at
cost price. and $4,000 for other church
charities. To the Church of the Holy
Communion, New York, Mrs. Caroline
A. Cisco leaves $4,000. To the Mission
ary Society-domestic and foreign
Mrs. Emile A. MattLlen gives $1,000.
About $4,000 is dstrih1ted among New