davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
Prenumerata wynosi r0cznte
w a n k /.

Abonenci oplacajacy W1AEUsA
z do1u, kon1eoznie MUSIC pfaci6
900 na jeden rok, lubo " tym
roku ola .przedplaoicieli czyli pfa~
cacycb naprz6d, roczna opfate
zni5ylismy ma $1.5o.
Kto zjedna nam trzech no
1ych abonent6w il prze6le cd
kazdego c~alorocznY abonament z
cory, temu przez oaly rok gazette
ola niego samego przeselac bed<ie~
my bezp}atnie.
Kto odbierze z poczty try gazety
awazanym jest "a abonenta odpo,
viedzlalnym "a abonament:
Kto zmieni adres, powinien ma
.ycnmiast podac wydawoy W1ARUsl
w5j nowy adres. =.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraznie MI
odm6wia gazety "a posrednictwen
listowego lub innego urzednik:
pooztowego, W1Anus pose}any be
die. dalej. skoro kto z~aprzestani'
odbiera6 gazette, powinien wpicrV
xap1a4it, iezeli co "a MIA winien.
Feniqdze "a i ola W1ARusA III
lezy p~rzese}ad praez pocztowx LUX
expresowy Money Order. MON;
tel przesefat abonament W d~olaracf
pspierowych, przes Postal note.
albo " jednooentowych hub dwucen
towych znaozkach poogtowych, lec'
iezeli adjournment, W TAXI spos6l
p~rxes}any, W drodse przepadnie (ce
sip W tym krajn bardzo rzadke
.darza) wydawca W1AEusA. MI
bierze "a to ma siebie o~dpowiedzial
nokci. Take listy najlepiej. kazat
ma poczcie registrowad, DO wtencza'
urzad, pocztowy bierze ma siebie Cd
powiedzialnost, Re wra Z zawarto6
oia dojda ma miejsce przeznaozenia'
Wszelkie listy oraz przese&ki pie
uiezne do W1ARUsA adrescwaG:
81. DerdoUski
$40 E. 3rd Str.
WINONA. MIMI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
ma kare pieniezna " kwocle

E BAY. Wis, J6-
zef Bojarski zamieszka'y W
Eaton. pc zagranica miasta,
zostal ma miejscu zab:ty przez
spadajace drzewo W leslie. by
on zatrudniony PREY sPosz'.,
czantu drzewa w Nadcau.
Mich,
~SILVERLAkE, MINI.
w Sobcte. Lutego. rano
nagle unar|a S p Franciszka
Budzydska. iona tarmera Ia
ma Budzydskiego a c6rka
Micha}a Antoniny Rocho-
wiak6w. w dniu IS Stycznia
dop,ero up]yne}y 8 lata. jak
wyszla "a MAJ, dzisiaj juz W
grob:e Pok6j jej duszy!
PITTSTON; Pa. - Nieza
lezny pryczer polsko~litewski,
Dillinois, cd kilku tygcdni
rozwina} tn specyalna agit4-
eye W celu zalozenia niezalez-
mel sekty miedzy Polakami ,
L;twinami. " tym celu urza-
DIAL co niedziele W Betha
hall odczyty sprosne, W kto-
rych z bezprzyk}adna bez-
czelnoscia wystepowal pre-
civ koSc:olowi katolickiemu,
ohydzajac koSci6l. 4papieza i
duchowieistwo. W na)ordy-
narnie)szy sposob. TO tax
ludnosc katolicka szczegolnie
polska i litewska oburzylo, re
policya obawiajac sic rozru~
chow zakaz;la Dillonisowi
dalszych odczyt6w hale
zamkne|a. Dillonis uda1 Sc
jednak do sadu we Wilkes
Barre. kt6ry ma mocy prawa
koustytucyjnego, gwarantu~
jacego wolno$6 mowy - "a
kaza} polIcyi i mayorowi
miasta Pittston mieszac sic
przeszkadzac Dillonisowi W
lego ,,goduem" dziele.
To tel DIllonis. gdy zeszla
niedziele wiecz6r wszed} ma
estrada re specya1na zajad
}oscia i brutalnoscia napad|
ma wszystko co katolikom
jest swietem 1 czci godnem.
Lecz zaledwie IS minut toczy]
trujacy jad re swych ust
kareerskich, kiedy ma sale
wpadfo 500 Litwinow i garsc
Polak6w. zniszczyli hale do
szczetu, a porwawszy Dillo-
n'sa wywlekli go ma ulice &C.
lem powieszenia go ma juz
Poprzednlo oznaczonem miej-
Sou. " tel krytycznej ehw,l'
dopadlo do .t|umu kilka roz-
wazniejszych katolik6w, mie-
dry mimi alderman Barrett.
czlowiek olbrzymicj silly i
wzrostu. znany jake dobry
katolik i temuz z wielka
trudnoScia udalo sic wyrato~
wac pryczera, z kt6rego juz
suknie zdarto i tax Dbito, re
przelekIy pryczer ma klecz~
kach obiecywal wiecej do
Pittston ME wraca6, byle mu
zycie darowac. Uda}o sic W
kohcu schowat Dillonisa do
iakiegcs Reverend Flech.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14

KEWANFE III. Pred mlesz--
kaniem ojca, sedziego pokoju
Heath, znaleziony zostaI trup syna
Jana, IA letnicgo cbfopca. pod
cietem cd ucha do ucba GARDEN.
Malice b!l srokojnegc temperament
tn, pilny j ME lampartowa} sig z
towarzyszami.
Policya jest przekonana, re
ch}opiec zostaf zamordowany przez
wrog6w OLGA jego. kt6rY ME cieszy
sig opinia sprawiedliwego str6za
prawa czesto wydawal wyroki
wbrew u%czciwosci, przez co mn6~
stwo ludzl skrzywdzil.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
JEzEL1 prsgniesz pozyska6

JEzEL1 prsgniesz pozyska6
doskoraly Bitter zo}edkowy, TAXI
co wzmacnia trawiace organa. POI
krzepia ca}y SYSTEM. poteguJe
apetyt i dziala przeciw wszystkim
dolegliwosciom malarycznym, ME
mozesz znalez6 lepszego, jak severy
Bitter Zoladkowy, zrobiony re
samych roslin. Cena SOC. i $1.00
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14

die ma nleistn'ejace koscIofy
i naciaga rcdak6w.
POZNAN, Wis. Ja1,
Popeniczka zosta} przyc'snio-
ny przez spadajace drzewo /
mocno uszkodzony. Jan Ma
linowski, drwal, zostai przez
konia kopniety W twarz. Ma
on nos z}amany i straci wzrok
W jednym oku. Obydwoch
odwieziono do szpitala W
Chippewa Falls.
DETROIT, Mich. - Max
Zietek, kt6ry postrzeli{ Ka~
rola Brockiego, stawa} pred
sadem, oskarzony o natad z
zam'arem morderstwa. Brock
zyje jeszcze, poniewaz rany
jego ME So tax cie1kie jak z
pocz4tku myS]ano. Sad wy
znaczyl kaucya Zietka ma
$1,000. Przesluchy odbeda sic
1890 Lutego.
JOLIET, Ill. - J6zef Ga
wrohski zostal "aresztowany i
od|aczony Cd boku swej ma
rzeczonej w chwili gdy mia]
z :nja w]a$nie przekroczyt
prog koScio}a sw. Krzyza
celem zawarcia dozgonnego
wez|a ma|zehskiego. Aresz~
towanie to stoi W zwiazku re
sprawa morderstwa PAM
Schrefler. Gawrohski- posta-
will kaucya i zostal wypu~
szczony ma wolno$t, poczem
Stub odbyl sic JUL be- prze~
szkody.
SHAMOKIN, Pa: Saw
nej pamiecj KURYER PEN
%sYLwAhsK1, kt6ry, jak wiado~
mo, zy} tn przez kilka ME
siecy i potem legl snem
sprawiedliwego, odzyf ma
nowo tylko W innej nieco
postaci i pod lima redakcya'
Oto mianowic;e maszyne po
KURyERzE nabyt ma w}asnos6
p. Klafeta !, jak s'ysze. z
wielkiem powodzeniem uzywa
|jej do wyrabiania kielbas.. %.
Eks~prenumeratorzy KuRyERA
%utrzymuja, re pokarm, jaki
i'm teraz dale p. Klafera. jest
0 wiele pozywniejszy, n'z
acknowledgement . republican,
skie artykuiy ks. Misickiego.
z D~AKOTEjSK1EGO
PUCKA.- Tutejszy farmer
ski policeman poszed} do
miasta Webster i pyta& sic
pewnej kob;ety o droge do
ratusza. PREY czem prysla mu
z ust Slina W twarz tel kobiety.
Kob:eta "a to kazala 60 aresz-
towac, twierdzac. re umyslnie
" twarz jcj naplu'. Nadarcm
ME oskarzony sic tlomacz]l
re ME majac przednich ze-
bow, czasem Shiny W ustacil
utrzymat ME mole. Sedzia
ckazal 0n iako nolicmana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14

III catch those .feAers You ben
Nastepujacy dawniejsi abo-
nenci nasi skrzywdzili mas.
nie zaplaciwszy nam zalegle~
20 abonamentu "a WlARUsA:
So. Bend Mucha n%auczycicl 90
Glen Lyon Rev Siedlecki 3 90
Buffalo Fir. Pontko> % 500
N. Grzeszak 8 90
Lemont p. NJ. Markiewicz 90
St. Louis DR.. Kersztan 800
August s. Lamkiewicz 3 90
Antoni Zaterski 265
Jan Skredyhski IS
Dubois Jan Basman 90
Joliet Wincenty Nowak so
Baltimore Felix Jache'ski 3 Is
Beaverdam Micha} Jezyk $50
Swan River Vino. Janta 2 10
So Milwaukee w Mardzinski 4 90
Ripon Jos: Josinski 90
Schenectady Fr. Solga 80
Buffalo S Dekahski 50
A. Korejszo 315
Peru FIR. Zajkowski so
Dcpew F. J. Kryszewski so
Ashton J Germata $50
Omaha FIR Rynarzewski 90
Fir. Krajniewski zoo
Kinde Geo Ignasz 275
La Sale Micha} Schultz 25
St.: Anna A Kwillnski 275
tCiag daisy nast4pAJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
AMERYkA
Cd PARU o ca}y

Cd PARU TYGoDN1 ca}y
Stan Kansas poruszonY jest dzi~
wacznem zachowaniem sig pcwne
awanturnicy nazwlskiem Carrie
Nation, kt6ra postanowifa zamknae
si}a swojs wszystkie saluny. czyli
wyszynki w6dki, piwa ! likier6w
" ca}ym stanie Kansas.
Wiadomo jest, re wed}ug
konstytucyi tanu Kansas zakaza-
ra jest " cafym Stanie wysprzedaz
napoi6w alkoholicznych piwa.
Pomimo to jednak pelro tam jest
salun6w istniejacych wbrew prawu.
Tempereuclerka owa. Carrie Ma
ton p~ostanowi&a plzyprowadzic,
Emusic obywateli owego stanu do
wstrzemIezliwosci zapomoca.....
siekiery!
z sieklera vice W reku chodzi
cd salunu do salunu j jezeli salu-
nista ME chce zamknaG ma dobre
saluou, owa missyonarka rozbija
siekiera wszys.ko: drzwi, okna,
szynkwasy, beczki Ii wog6le Gale
urzadzenie saiunu. Zrobi}y sic z
tego powodu okropne. a%wantury.
W}adze Stanowe ami p~owiatowe
ME sm,a jej aresztowae, DO prawo
jest niejako pc jej stronie wick
szcsG ludnosci. a szczeg6ln1e t:obeti
trzyma "a MIA.
'Salunisci bronia sig jak moggae,
ale ME smia podniesc reki ma ko~
biete, "a to zouy obi}y ja mio~
t}a i obla}y pomijaml W wielu
.miejscach. PAM Nation odwiedzi}a
niedawno G~ubernatora Stanu Kan
sas i wszystk1ch wyzszych
urzednik6w, prosi1a, }aja}a i grozi~
Ia ably powaga prawa pozamykali
is~tniejace nieprawnie saluny, ale c;
oswiadczaia, re wobec wolf ca}ej
niemal .ludnosci, chcacej mice
karczmy, czuja sic bezsilni ! musza
patrzec przez szpary ma bezpraw-
ME istnie. ace saluny.
Nasladujac gwa}towna babe,
~powsta}o W wielu miejscach wiele
jej podobnych aposto}ek i sieklera
mi t}uka i rozbijaja karczmY. W
lnnych Staoach, jak MP. W miescle
Boston jakas Mary Green pot}ukfa
salun, - lecz re tam saluny i~stuie-
j2 ~prawnie, przeto mlssya jej ME
tylko ME odniosla skutku ale nawet
apostolic owa pos}ano do domu
poprawy.
Baby owe W wielu juz miej~
scach narobi}y wiele szkody | tax
mp. W Wichita, Kansas zrzadzi}y
salunistom szkody NJ 20 tyslecy
dolar6w. Zony salunist6w W To-
peka zamierzaja ukapac pan,a
Nation W smole i W pierzu i
wyswlecic ia z miasta.
TOPEKA, Kas.- Try tysla~
ce obywateli miasta Topeka zwoia~
10 wolne zebranie ma kt6rem u.
chwalouc poslat salunistcm ultima
tom ably zwinell swe ~interesa pred
godzina IL W piatek " pofudnie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
NASl AGENCl.


Upowaznieni 80 do kolektowa.
nia abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepu
lacy nasi agenoi m;e1soowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. F~ranciszek
W ardYn.
BAY CITY, Mich. - Alexander
Niedzielski, 1914 - l9 Str.
BALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowsk,
7l9 s. Bond Str.
NANTlCOKE Pa.-Fr. Jabto hsk
OAK HILL - St. F%ogorzelski.
pike LAKE Wis. Adam
Bambenek.
WlLNO Mimi. T.. j Grochov ski
TOLEDO, ONO. 4. J, udalski
10 Everett Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
- w Chica

EANATYCZKI. - w Chica~
20 pol tuzina s'bab's 20 zwolenui-
GEEK s}awetnego ''lekarza modli-
twami' DIR: Dowle utw orzy{o wczo~
raj bande W celu na6ladowania
gfo$nej DIS Carrie Nation, Kansas.
Postanowl}y one rozbijac ME
saluny, lecz apteki, W kt6rych
sprzedawaja lekarstwa, a te wed}ug
ich swietej WARY psu ma bude zdat
sig ME NIGGA, gdyz tylko i jedynie
modlitwy uzdrawlaja
W tel swietej wierze odwie-
dzaja fanatycznc kobiety aptek1 i
t}uka butelki. s1oje i wszystko co
i'm sic dostaje pod reke.. So elegan-
cko ubrane.
So niekt6rzy zdania. re IA pod
stawie praw stanu Illinois tYcza-
cych sig sprzysiezenia, do odpowie~
dzialnoscl "a podobne gwaf:y po-
ci2gnac MONA ME tylko ich spraw
czynie, ale take togo, kt6rego
wp}yw moralny posreduia by}
przyczyne ich postepowania, t. j.
szarlatana Dowie'go. Ma dow6d
p~rzytaczaja znane skazanie anar-
chist6w ma podstawie tego prawa
chociaz owl anarchisci ME byll sa~
mi sprawcami zbrodni ma Hay
Harket, tylko propgatorarai nauk,
kt6re do tego ~doprowadzi. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14

TOPEKA, Kas.- Try tysla~
&c obywateli miasta Topeka zwola~
10 wolne zebranie na kt6rem IT,
chwalonc poslac salunistcm ultima"
tom ably zwinell swe interesa pred
godzina IL W piatek W po}udnie
Jesli salunlsci sic ME zast6su]2 do
danego i'm rozkazu, natenczas ty
siac mszczy2n postanowifo wziasc
czynny udziaf " %krucyacie temper
renclerskiej. Jest to rezultat piracy
pani Nation, kt6ra obecnie zna]dn
ie SIG " Stanie Iowa, lecz zamie-
RIA postepowac " inny sposdb ably
wyteplc saluny. Rozumniejsi oby~
watelc potepiaja nowy projekt o.
bywateli Topeka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
Polska pod Moskalem

fOlSka poo M0Skalem
WARszAWA. W tych do,ach
zmarf pod Warsza xa lock silbor~
stein, przezywszy lat 1l2. Pozosts-
10 do MIN + syn6w, 2 cork, IS
wnukow, SO p%rawnuk6n II pra-
prawnuk6w. ~
We Warszawie wychcdzj ube1
cuie 90 p,sm - i to - p:sm O
dziennych. 81 tygodnlkl j "a mie-
slscznik'. -
Nareszc'e zdoby}o sip Krole-
stwo Polskie ma Towarzystwo WA
]emayc CHI ubszp:e;zen cd STRAIT : o.
gnia p~o~stalych, z c%entralpym "a
rzadem VIC Warszaw;e Z jednoczes-
mem zn,esieniem wYd1il36g aszku-
racyinych PREY rzada,h guberMal-
nych.
Me zstwlerdzono ~j.szcze ets.
tow osobowvch ola tego sprawl
jeszoze Cd wle;zono = ale przy]dzie
do skutxu ty,n sposobem zn6w
krok naprz6d to jest wrzwo'eLis
sic pod vpfywu kapital.st6w ME-
mieckich, ktjrzy PRO. swe iowa.
rzystwa zebezpl,c zehi ssal, w,elkie
kap,ta}Y : misssxanc61 kr5le,twa
Polsk,ego. -
Fowstal projekt l2c.e,,a gmia
j osad : m,1stsm' guberniaieml po.
wlatowem,; " ten sptt6b miasta
SIG poIcxfzerssja,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
Kto kupl farme?

l73 akry.- z kt6rych IS pod
p{ugiem, q mill cd koscic}a pol
skiego " Pine Creeku, 8 mil cd
miasteczka Dodge, Wis, Is mil
cd Winony, MINI - z wolnej reki
ma sprzedaz. z zywym i martwym
iuwentarzem. Grunt pc w:ekszej
czesci pszenny.
Zgfosic sic pod takim adresem
w{ascicielki
Paulina X aidunska
Dodge, P. O. Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14

ZW1EKsZENIE regularnej
armii Stau6w Zjedn. do liczby 1co
tys'ecy state sic prawcm cd dnia
Sligo Stycznia SO g}csami przcclw
rs W ~seuacie W Westinghouse.
Pfezydent podp,saf to prawo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
RATNT DAISIES IN LONG SKIRTS.
FEW UNINITATED MEMBERS WORE
STORM COSTUMES, But THEY'LL
NEVER Do so Any MORE.

Though there was every indication OF showers
yesterday afternoon. most OF the Rainy Daysies
entered the chapter room in Carnegie Hall to
attend the first meeting Of their club like
procession Of fashion plates. he only excep-
lions a few unaccustomed members.
who innocently supposed that they were expected
to storm skirts on days that gave promise
of rain But they will do II again. Their
loneliness appalling.
The programme made up of songs by Miss
Ada Louise Lehman. violin solos by a Russian
artist, Nine. Ludovic Breitner; the history les
SON from 'LAiglon," by Miss Charlotte Suley,
and papers art and physical culture, by Miss
Sylviede Grasse coster and. Mrs. Anna belong
Martin.
Miss Coster spoke of Art, the Handmaiden."
saying: There women VINO have wrought the
silver on their tables and made the furniture in
their homes Art is longer extraneous. People
learning that the useful should be made beau
tempts at art wnen all useful objects ugly 1t
is worth while to build triurnphal arch when
the entrance the city is wofully, distressingly
sQualid.'
Mrs. Martin. who gave a talk Physical Cult
in Relation to Character" asked plaintiVeIy
why modern fashions so ignored natural laws
and drew q narrowing picture Of the ills resulting
from unnatural dress. making invidious compar1-
between the fashionable woman and the
Venus de Milo. although she herself was charm
ingly gowned in ;he very latest mode"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

gathered into turnover cuffs OF fur from which
black lace ruf1es fall over the hands.
There is indeed infinite number of models of
long wraps from which choose. Very odd but
exceedingly graceful Is a garment fall front
and back TO the bottom of the skirt. and short
no sleeves in the garment. but II is in a crcu-
lar form. that the folds that fall from the
shoulders over the arms take the place of sleeves
The lining OF this wrap is conspicuous. II
only shows in the sleeves, or what takes the
place of sleeves, but down the sides. with every
movement of the wearer. Black satin is the
terial chosen with lining of agnificent purple
brocade: The collar, which continues down the
front like a stole is of ermine. This wrap is. of
course, intended for the evening.
suit represents perhaps the latest idea in the al
rection OF a visiting gown The skirt. Of ivory
colored cloth. has the deep shaped lounce trimmed
with three bands of velvet. in n shade deeper than
ivory. one approaching tan There many
shades Of light brown used now that II IS difficult
particularly modish. The jacket, off half way
10 the knees IS sashed In the middle of the back
and on the sides and the sash of white silk fas
tons behind with p knot and two fringed ends. that
Is double breasted and with full lace cravat
falling between the sides Of high turnover collar
of sable. There fur cuffs 10 match the
sleeves with lace ruffies over the hands. and gold
buttons like those Oh the front of the coat
a shade OF gray used a great deal is called
made up for an autumn street suit. The back and
sides of the skirt laid I'm pleats, stitched 10
within foot of the hem. and the bodice is also
pleated and comes from under a closed bolero that
cuts off in front just under the arms This bolero
effect Is embroidered in silver and silk braid. and
where they end a pleated puff of the wool.
Velvet of the same shade makes the belt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
BACKING BIG BUDGET
DEPARTMENT COMMISSIONERS ASK For
INCREASES-yAN WICK TESTy

The Board of Estimate and Apportionment held
i.s second meeting yesterday TO consider the es-
tlna'es OF the departments of Public Charities
fire ana Corrections for the budget for 1902
commissioner John w. Keller, of the Department
OF Public Charities. appeared for his department
In his estimate he, asks for se5sooa4 s. asains,
SLeSo4s- u Tor last year. increase SSSs s.
Among the increases is of about 100000 for
supplies There was no objection to the increases
but the board did act on them An increase q,
Sif'S0o asked for Brooklyn includes the equippfng
ana maintenance of two hospitals the Tween
ty-sixth Ward Hospital and the homeopathic
hospital in Cumberand-st-. which the city ac-
quired on January l. The Mayor brought out thar
in the Twenty-sixth Ward Emergency Hospital
there was accommodation for only eighteen pa
tents. and that seventeen attendants were asked
You needn't talk much about these seventeen
as you won't get Them said the Mayor
For the homeopathic Hospital s75.N00 was asked
Il am afraid We were buncoed when we got
that hospital I haven't a very good opinion OF
myself for being buncoed into taking the hos
pital" remarked Van Wyck
For an additional heating plant and additions
to the Morgue and other buildings $4,000 was
asked The Mayor. turned the stenOgrapher
Cut this 100000 out"
Commissioner scannel appeared for the Fire
department. and was backed up by Chief Croker.
He wished SSSa,Sis for the coming year. against
-2soS Seventy-hve thousand dollars asked
for new freboat.
Deputy Commissioner TuIIy of Brooklyn. started
70 speak about the Volunteer Fire Department OF
Mayor These men refused to let the comma in 5ns
sioner of Accounts examine their books and see
how they were spending their money. The Com
missioner miss OF Accounts was kicked out haven't
be 10 oeo o1 heEe o 3u VIII get at those books or
lie officers I'd remove all of them
of Corrections had little trouble in me expisaR h
Increases and will get what he asks for. For the
against s75sT5 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
II will require many months get the case before
the United States Supreme Court.
TO COACH 100 NILES IN A DAY
J. H. HYDE AND A. G. VANDERBILT PREPAR.
ING TO BREAK RECORDS TO PHILA-
DELPHIA AND BACH

James H. Hyde. Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society. and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
early next Wednesday morning will start on
coaching trip from this city to Philadelphia and
return. They expect TO reach here again before
midnight of the same day. If their hopes are
fulfilled they will break a number of records
Mr.. Hyde said last night that he was having
difficulty in obtaining horses for the trip but
he hoped To he ready at the appointed time. The
distance by the route to be taken is 100 miles
and many relays of spirited animals will be
necessary. Mr. Hyde said that the route offered
opportunities for skilful driving and was fraught
with some danger. because of the rate of speed
at which they would travel Ordinary coaching
parties cover the distance between Ney-York
and Philadelphia in twelve hours.
Norris T.. Hewlett went to Philadelphia on
Sunday in an automobile, and made preliminary
arrangements for the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
PATHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE DIRECTOR
He HAS BEEN SELECTED. BUT HIS NAME WILL.
NOT BE MADE PUBLIC FOR SEW
ERAL WEEKS

The State Commissioners in Lunacy have nads
UP their minds as to whom they would like TO have
director Of the Pathological Institute of the New
York State Hospitals. They have even In
tmated yet. however. who this person is. nor will
they until he has passed the required Civil Ssr-
vice examination and been appointed to the Office.
The institute has been without a director since DR.
ira Van Gieson retired last spring.
Dr FREDERICK Peterson. president OF the com
MISSION was seen yesterday at his home. No. 4
West FIftieth-st-. by a Tribune reporter He said
ne would not say anything for publication about
the choice of the commission for director until the
appointment had been made. He thought the an
pointment would be made in a few weeks RE
also said that the plan of the work to he done bv
the institute would be made public soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
SCATTERING CHEER.

Miss Iapham, Of Manhattan. will supply THE
Advocate the invalid in the Catskls: Mrs
G. d. Skinner. OF Rhode Island. will send cheer to
three shut in members: Mrs. Cannon, OF Con-
neCtiCut Will send warm winter jacket 10
Rhode Island branch member; the beautiful scrap
book contributed by Miss Helen Leigh has been
passed Lottie Stevens, a crippled girl In
Vermont who enjoys looking at pretty pictures
Mrs. e u. Jennings will forward a large box or
sunshine filled with needed articles of clothing TO
a family in Pennsylvania Mrs Jennings writes
such CHEEKY letters that the recipients always feel
that added brightness has come into their lives
when they receive one. Elizabeth, OF Putnam.
Conn, has sent some unfinished embroidery work
and silks for the invalid member on Long Island,
who helps support herself and aged mother by do
ing this kind OF work. She has also contributed
handsome cards for the Armenian children
Mrs J. T. Stewart writes; Il have package Of
stamps awaiting request. and noticing in the
column that Miss Lizzie Stone OF Buffalo. would
like such sunshine it viii give me pleasure ia for
ward them her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
NURSES ARE GRADUATED.

Three trained nurses graduated yesterday
from St Marks Hospital at No 1T Second-ave.
They Mrs. Anna Lange. Miss Nellie Eagar
and Miss Anna Ferrell. The exercises were entire
ly private. visitors being admitted. Miss Eagar
graduated with honors. having handed in the
best examination paper. Miss Ferral stood second.
and Mrs. Langc has done especially good work in
the operating room, where she has been in charge
for the last six months. After the awarding of
diplomas 10 each nurse was presented 500 and a
hospital pin, which is an emauc!led red cross.
The members OF the board of examiners present
were DR. Reginald Wilcox, DR.. II. J. Garrigues, DR..
l. NJ. Rottenberg. Mr.. Ruttenau and Dr. Carl Beck
and Dr. c. A. Van Random, the last two being
the house committee well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
ICE CASE TO HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT TO BE
ASKED TO PASS ON CONSTITUTION
Atty OF DONNELLY LAW.

The United States Supreme Court will be asked
to review the decision of the Court of Appeals OF
this State in the case of the Ice Trust. The de-
cison. lawyers interested in case said yester-
day. sustained the Donney Antitrust law in some
respects. out Gid not answer constitutional ques-
uon which was certified the Court of Appeals
If the Ice Trust did not appeal from decision of
the Court of Appeals. it was said. the constitu-
tional question raised would be left unanswered
and the trust would be compelled to submit its
books for examination The proceedings in which
the decision was rendered begun in 1899 to
prevent the American Ice Company from conduct
ing its business. Charles W. Morse the president
of the company. refused to produce the books and
testify. on the ground that the Donnelly Anti
trust law was unconstitutional 1t is expected that