davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, July IL, 230 p. M, at Wyman
park-Baseball, Ellsworth business men
VS.. Ellsworth professional men. ADJ
mission, 10 cents.
Friday, July 12-Excursion of Con-
gregational and Unitarian Sunday schools
by steamer ''Catherine' to Deer Isle.
Steamer will leave Lords coal wharf at
7.15 a. m. All members of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school who have not OBJ
tanned tickets can obtain same on Thurs
day evening between and O'Clock from
Miss Scott at her home.
Monday, July 15, at Hancock hall
Ravel Humpty Dumpty Co.
Wednesday, July II, at Wyman park
Gentry's famous dog and pony show.
Afternoon and evening.
Thursday, July 25-Excursion of Bap-
tist and Methodist Sunday schools.
Thursday and Friday, Aug. and 2
Hancock county Unitarian conference at
Ellsworth.
Wednesday, Aug. 14-Annual conven-
tion OF county commissioners of Maine,
at Ellsworth. Excursion to Bar Harbor
following day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

Richardson, OF Wellesley Hills, Massi
The ladies Of the party were entertained
at tea by Mrs. Rollins, and In the evening
the party entertained friends on board
the launch. She left the river on this
mornings tide.
The county commissioners at their
regular session in Ellsworth yesterday
talked over arrangements for the conven-
tion of the county commissioners OF Maine
to be held here next month. The cons
vention will take place on Wednesday,
Aug. ID. The business meeting will be
held in the court room, probably in the
afternoon. On the following day oppor-
tunity will be given for trip to Bar
Harbor, including sail around French
mans bay. All the county commissioners
of the State, county officers and ex-county
commissioners, with their ladies, will be-
invited to attend the conventious
Arrangements have been made for special
rates on steamboats, and railroad, and for
hotel accommodations In Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

Mrs. Maternal-I am sorry you are go-
ing back to Germany. Had not better
get another music teacher for my daugh-
ter? Prof. Won Note-Id ees nod neces-
sary. She knows enough museek to get
married on.
.sDo you belong to the church," asked
the city missionary. "Yas, indeedy," re-
piled Uncle Rastus. "Wbat denomina-
tion?" sAh doan quite comprehend de
actuality OBJ de observation" ST mean
what is your doctrine?" sob, Use a
homoepath."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

/
| pers Oh the company, sucn as steailn g
.nelr ieeo, puillng tne oogs' talis anu
tnings OF tnat sort. Iney were imported
oirect from india oy rroi. sentry, ana
-. 4 80, - Do.s.os = 10
~. -.s ..,.. ~, as
a. 0reeiy's nea'rice won .ne oo
race Ut Dahgor on tne roureh' ner pese
time WAS 1'zoA' In's was nsr nrSC race
anu sne went iheo tne iists VILE sass VI
rrioay mr. oreeiy's Leavl.t won tne 1'@S
CLASS IN stralgnt meats. ine oese 'lme'
A.1oA' reuuces heaVitts inarA rom l'NoA'
"hich no uiaue as iour -yearoiu ne
riiuay' a. w !. Ellis Salinas 'ooA Seconu
. oo1I -, ~ soe.ra sa.t
Ing 1'eeu DiooA p1iueo oioAo riiuay'
uouoiin. W anu isiiins in.o 'ne s'feali
aeorge w. oarianu ana MS iam.,y were
JUS. ieasink 'ne oliuEo 40 ~ ien' Ano
oriuse WAS puii' sn'y eien' years aRo, anu
was supposeo W pe IN soou conui'ion.
Ing oriuse "ss sinsie moouen span u
ieo'' eikn ees miuo
Deins ioouii. " Wiiam L. Dio~n' -
i.hS"orsn rans' anu VIII pe conpie.eu w
'ne ias' oi THIS "eeK' IL VIII cose tne
city aoout sioo'
Ane ia'est auai'ion " 1.is"oltns neeI
Vi pieasure yach.s is t''e sioop nanlpier
"naon was puiona'eu az "in'ei mar VT
la'' "een oy oooiso ~ a"u A' -
o'uar'. Ane nanioier is oi'o iee' on 'ne
wa'e anu aoou' % zee. oser an
oreau.h' il.o iee.. ohe was ouA. a' nocA-
por. ~ iooo' ne yaon. Is oeins over
nauiea anu lepaileu a. winter ia'ooi w
oap1' a. r. Aracy' anu VIII pe hele carry
heAe weeA' IL is u.nerstooo tne Da'
VIII pe cohver'eo ihto an au&iiiarS
cruiser'
Robert b. Holmes is soon to open
store in the Holmes building on the north
side Of Main street. 1t will be branch
o"p"n - - ~"
-,
oo,-,os =, 49,. - m. III
in . sma,, a,oot r,o ,,otor - rnn h;s ooffaa
.,, - 49, ess - =, -,
- 80 =, w So 80 "' 80
~ p
| 80. ~ W. ,..s., !, -
80 ~ s.S"s
Sot~s,r - -, .h,s -. ~
| Two ELLSWORTH nose leams-ehe senator
1aies anu oi'y hose-"eho TO oroho on
ene fouroh 10 participate IN the nose
races. large NUMBER OF ElIs"ortn peo-
PIE accompanied tnem. Inc senators
WON seooho PriAe, gov, iosins hrs' Wy one
| which inc,pded some of the old Diripo,s
hest snrinters was foprtb. The time ot
tbe various comnanies WAS as follows
Dirioo. Brewer az seconds. Senator Hales
| EI,swortb 451-5 secopds. Old Town,
454-5 seconds. Civ hose Ellsworth as
seconds. match race last Wednesday
betweep the EAGLES. of Orono. and the
Old Town team was won by the latter.
Inc stree1 paraoe Oh Froi' oehtry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
THE CAMPAIGN
Bugs,
Worms,
Blight,
ETC.,
AGAINST

Will soon be opened. We have all. tha
munitions of war such as
Blue Vitriol, Hellebore,
Paris Green, London Purnle,
Insect Powder, Plant Food.
For Sale at
PARCHER'S DRUG STORE.
Telephone Call, No. 52-4.
Store open Sundays from a. m. to s p. m.
Remember our free delivery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs THIS WEEK.

Probate notice-Est Robert Sturgis.
Truman Lord and John H Bresnahan-
Commissioners notice.
Gentry's famous trained animals.
Maine Central r R--Change In timetable.
French--Clothing.
Hancock hall-Humpty Dumpty Co.
B @ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Charles H Leland-Fruit and confectionery.
A ACunningham-C Confectioner.
G X Foster--Furnsture.
Wiggin n Moore-Apothecaries
BAR HARBOR:
Horse show and fair.
BUCKsPoRT:
East Maine Con Sem-Fall term.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

yEsTERDAY's RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
7,-+,-r+,n Dee 1.-THE cold wave predicted by the
weather Bureau for middle Mississippi and missouri
valleys and upper lake region has spread to the east
ward and souheastward far as Chicago ana ~ Ii''
at both Of places the temperature fell 81 degrees IN
.ha rse. +ve- -four hours 8 degrees below
zero at Chicago and zero at St Louis Inc front
OF the cold wave morning extends from Northern
Illinois southwestward 70 Arkansas In all Of this region
the temperature fallen 40 70 so defrees in the last
twentyfour hours cold promises TO be severe
during AZ days. It viii extend eastward and
southeastwar reaching Atlantic Coast districts by
Monday fall IN temperature will occur south
Of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers At $50
. m the reports show the vortex Of the
Southwestern Virginia and Western North
Carolina The storm drifted northeast
being closely followed by an extensive area
Of high pressure and low temperatures
Heavy rains have fallen in the Ohio Valley Tennessee
Alabama and Georgia, and rain from the lake
southwark the Gulf Of Mexico. except in Floca
l. Is showing tonight Central Tennessee
The of the cold wave has reached line drawn
from Western Ohio southwark Middle Alabama Be
tween this line Mississippi temperatures have
fallen 80 80 degrees and in the last twentur
The weather viii clear rapidly in the rear q the
StorI E 9rG + ntnS NJ @ - an an The lake resion Tybere
VIII probably continue. The temperature WIN Is
in NeH-England Monday viii be clear cold the
Rocky Mountain region, and thence eastward 10 the
lanuc Westward the temperature will rise slowly" hrsE
8ondav along the Atlantic Coast and in the lower
region Emergency cold wave warnings haze been ISSUED
Carolina Warnings Of severe cold wave have also
been issued the railroads treVersing Ohio kenuc
Pennsy1vania and Western Maryland
public generally NewYork Florida Frost
warnings hav Southern California
Warnings Alabama River have also
been warnings displayed the At
1anc Coast from Delaware BreaNwater to Eastpor and
also the lower lakes.
Steamers which sunday for European ports viii
have brisk northwesterIy winds and occasional snow
squalls Banks The discontnuance Of tue
display Of stor
of 1901 IS announced follows Pepin the
termination of December = on Lake Superior al the
termination OF December IL Lakes Michigan. Huron
and St clair. al the termination Of December IA; on
Lakes Ontario. the termination Of Decem-
her
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
JOINT HEIRS WITH MnE- N0RDICA.

Ottawa. Kan. Dec. H.-F- w Dowd. real estate
dealer Of Ottawa, asserts that If Nine. NoFulea'
the singer wins her suit against the government
for q sum said to be between S3oDOoo and S4'VoV'
ne WILL come in ror q share Of the money Nine
Nordcas claim is for money paid the United states
by the French Government for the destruction OF
ships that belonged to Ichabod Norton an ancestor
The money. II is said, was never PAID over 70 ,-e
80, beire Tchsbod Norton was the grandfather
Of Mr. Dowd's grandmother according 10 a record
in Mr. Dowd's possession Mr. Dowd says he mas
aivsvs known OF a claim that his family heid
AGAINST the government but had never made any
effor+ to collect it. Another Kansas heir and reld
80 ,4 Nine Nordica is Mrs J. D. Bowersoc OF
aUrence Mrs F3owersock and Mr.. Dowd's mother
1ere cousins Mr. Dowd says there are several
nther heirs n the South.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
PLEA FOR A HOME FOR AGED WOMEN
A GOOD WORK SUGGESTED FOR SOME ONE
WITH MEANS TO ACCOMPLISH IT.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Some time ago I saw an article in one of
the papers in which the writer suggested that An
drew Carnegie had done much for libraries, etc.
but while It gave food for mind and brain. did not
reach the willing workers. who for the need OF a
small sum oft were left helpless when little timely
aid would put them their feet again" But l
think most OF all is needed "a home for elderly
women (gentlewornen. If you please) who through
misfortunes and sharpers have been deprived OF
their homes and support. who too old to be
employed. though willing, and need resting
place 70 keep them from want and dependence.,a
home FOR refined. cultivated women. something ike
the Louise Home. in Washington
There many uillionaries who would do many
good works were II suggested TO them the most
beneficial thing do There are many homes, all
well filed most of them sectaran, and 1t requires
money to enter-whch they have not-and a long
probation. II We're before vacancy occurs
They are old to wait, needy at best too
proud solicit aims Let II De non-sectariaI. and
let them be admitted when a thorough examination
is made as to their respectability and needs. |
have been a manager In homes in years past, and
know whereof I speak What a glorious monu-
u1ent II would he the who gives comfort
I hope this appeal may not be IN vain and some
Will grant an interview as to its fulflment-
Yonkers y. Y, Dec II, 1901. l.. E. N.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

pERCrvAI-HULI-O Saturday. DeGember Il; f az tne
C-r1[ch of the Heavenly Rest, by the Rev W n
D. OF St Johns Church Brldgeport Con-' zS
- +ta Rav John williams. Mary Ror1aine. dausnter
- M ard Mrs irving Hull Mr.. Charles Perctval OF
London
crTrT DON-REARD-On Saturday December IA. 1901
~ II{1lsida Presbyterian Church Orange, n j. by
he Rev stanley White. Hester Truslow. daughter OF
fIester 3 and Sylvester Mills Beard to Harold
Sheldon.
TITSwORTH-R -RUNNEFS-In Philadelphia Penr,. on
Thurs4av December r. 1901, by the Rev Dr Charies
n Thomas Mr.. Arthur l. Ellsworth. or Plalnneid
I 10 Nellie 5. Runner. OF Philadelphia, Penn
Saturday. December Il at
36 West by the Rev RodertcS Terry,
n d Smith. daughter OF Dr Edward L
Janew-ay and william Talman Wisner, I'd.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
PICTURE PRICES IN PARIS.
AN UPWARD TENDENCY IN MARKET
VALUES
Paris Decernhe-

Paris, December Z
The first important picture sale Of the season
the Hotel Drouot-that of the Lazare WELLER COL
lection, consisting of ffty-four oil paintings and
sixteen watercolors-realized SIS 500 This is taken
here indicating an upward tendency in the
market value Of modern paintings and. indeed, the
most optimistic Of Partisan experts estimated the
value of these pictures $4,000 The highest price
was $500, paid for PuVfs de ChaVaDness -Ludus
Pro Patria-" la FamiIie'' and "L'Enfant Pro-
digue by the same master, brought respectively
sz,lDo and 2s12o. Coroa's La Cour de Ia Ferme''
was purchased by dealer for $500. and Il LEntree
dAbbevflie,'' also by Corot fetched $500. Two
Cazins Prairies de HoIlande' and "LEstuaire de
Riy.ere went respectively for $500 and s2.2oo.
Claude Monet's Cathedral de Rouen." one Of his
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

cADY-on Thursday. December ~ 1901 in New-York
City Alice zo Howd5d f Ts CaG Of PtsfeId Mass Inter
Irent place IN Greenwood Cemetery Saturday. De
ceTn6er II.
ber H. Albert Pierson Condit Funeral services from
his late residence Peasant-avs. corner CASTOR
St. on Monday. December 16. 4: 3 p. m
DAYsuddeny Leonard Day & son o. Wiiam ,,ee T vo5 and
E,ATON-In New-Haven Friday December 13. Elizabeth
seIden daughter Of Caroline ketchaTn ana the ate
70 sachen-st- New-Haven. Monday December 10. at ?
O'Clock
ased 81 years Relatives and friends respecttuy in
& EeG 70 2o sg Iennbeck-ave Jersey City on Tuesday
December II. at p. m Interment at convenience OF
family.
a. after long illness. John Brooss Hamilton Ne.
NORA ,F seFse MS Edwin NJ Harrison No. 81 Noun
taay NH5' 1s D on the aFVfl 'f nS tram in
Rosedaie Cemetery Monclair. at convenience Of the
family.
HARRINGroN-At West Chester, y. Y. suddenly. on
Friday December 18 1901 Brainerd Timothy Harring
frh f9ni IN W West ChestsT Monday December 16 at AIS
Esetonassy tel n hvi5d H e
Francisco Cal, papers please copy
Cannes ai9 Ta9ce s on sa'u5ag %a Dsssmss5 @ 4
hereafter.
year Of her age. Jeanette b Lindsey wife Of Harry
o.iS Of SeT-TorE.
LOCKwOoD-At East Orange, N J.. Friday. DeceIn
~ ~ 1901 pneumonia. Emily Jane. youngest
OF Rev. V lie Roy Lockwood, D. D.. and
Mary E. Eyersley. Funeral private
,srrNTNE-On Saturday. December IL. Emma G. Nil
11i1a wife of George Milmine. Gath year.
Fureral service her residence, No - East
soth-st on sunday December Is. at o'clock Inter
nent private. Kindly omit flowers
RoBINsoN-At her home. in the town OF Poughkeepsie
1901. Della Clapp wife OF
late Robinson Funeral services at her late
residence Monday. the l6th inst az go p. m
will waiting arrival or train leaving
Sew,-Ycrk at 1I:30 p n. Friends are invited
sAFFEN-On Saturday morning. December IA Hannah
" widow II. SafTen- Funeral services al her
1ate residence No 1872 West 43d St on Monday De-
rernber 10 at D. Kindly omit flowers Providence
4 tR IL papers please copy
sHAw-on December II. isoi Elizabeth ilshland shaw
wife Of David Shaw residence. No LIS Secg
wicE-ave, Morris Heights city Services at the resi-
dence. Monday December 16 al p m lnterrnent
December IL, IL 4
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE RACE PROBLEM AGAIN.
COLONIZATION OF THE ISLES OF THE SEA
SUGGESTED AS A REMEDY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

SUGGESTED AS A REMEDY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: When Major General Andrew jackson issued
his famous call to the free colored people OF the
South to enlist in common cause, he Knocked lle
colonization societies the head effectually as
If the officers thereof had been lashed to the muz
zles OF his unlimbered batteries The Hon. BUSH
rod Washington. as president OF the only society
which possessed vitality enough to lead out d
string of vice-presidents longer than the titles Oh
a senorita's novel could not save its scalp Fran
CTS Y Key esq. lost himself chairman OF the
sixteen-strinE managers. Very true. they were
cut down" in other ways. William Lloyd CARR
son sashed them with the sword Of his spirit ana
the keen edged dagger Of his tongue, oy oeC'Al
ing that IN fact though avowedly 10 per-
petuate the system of slavery and hunt down
every free man Of color and fling him across e'7s
the ocean as II he were reptile was me
real object Of that society
slavery has not been abolished IN the South
The burning shame of death at the stake the
shotgun policy and nameiess catalogue Of resent
full crimes are evidences of the fact. Coored men
are so generally deprived Of the suffrage and othr
they look away from their old homes Tor peace
and relief The irresistible conflict goes on ana
will continue to 90 on until the races are separated
from the other. and the a. - "a
has promised life. liberty and leave TO da..e
pursuit Of happiness makes soo2 IT'S us Isles Of
the sea" for colonization purposes III,
Jackson's Mobile headquarters may Tesouh9 WI WIZ
martial music played by coiored odnds iS ~ ne
autumn OF 1874 Louisiana COlored people may os
rallied once again TO the melody OF union ana
genuine liberty enllstiug FOR the archipelago ana
the Antilles long enough to become acclina ted re"
Of them would ever dare 10 return The Malaysian
danger would be cOunteracted in a natural manner
and the idle soil of nearer Isles might thus oe
made 10 blossom like the rose. The colonization
eccje-y- once declared: Free blacks greater
nuisance than slaves: they az the
yrild strrers I'D OF seditiOn and inSurrectton etc
and SO many Southern peoule believe this that be
tween the two there is and can be, no peace what
We continue TO build ships and acquire new ter
ritorv without securing crews to man the hrst or
soldiers to police the second. Here is a solution
Of the difficulty easy task for the politicians
who seek to wash their hands of conflicting conSe-
quences. ~ " "A D.
Syracuse N Y, Dec. 5, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GOETHE on THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.
HE SAW THE NEED OF IT sEvENTY-FIvB
YEARS AGO. AND PREDICTED THE
UNITED STATES WOULD
CONSTRUCT IT
CONSTRUCT I
% Editor Of the Tribune.

To the Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir. inclose a paragraph which IS OF great
interest at this time. II IS a conversation Of
Goethe with his friend Soret, and is dated Feb
r,arv o1 1927 May not Justly wonder that
national enthusiasm is aroused over work
tba necessity of which was foreseen so long ago
and by a foreigner? I quote Oxenford's trans
lation:
Dined with Goethe He spoke, much and .Edsa Tita
Irort on Cuba and Columbia he had begun 10
raod and whose views as to the project for making
a massage through the Isthmus Of Panama ap-
I94dTeG 10 Hass said Goethe. has with great
knowledge of his subject, given other points
where by making use 3I some b e1d NAV he
nerhans better attained than at Panama All TINS
e reserved for future. and for an enterprisiIS
succeed in cutting such canal iilt shlps OF ] aIy
bnrden and size can be nayigated through II from
the Mexican Gulf to the Pacinc ocean; lhhuIsi hrsn
able benefits would result to The Whole nuIl<i @
race civilized and uncvilized. But should Won
der If the United States TO let an opportunity
escape of getting such work into their own hah!7
II nav he foreseen that this young State, with
i+z 5pcided predilecton the West, will in thirty
ar f9~fv years have occupied and peoped the large
1nay Furthermore be foreseen that along the WhoIe
coast of the Pacific Ocean, where nature has al
bors important commercial towns VIII graduaIIy
sTica for the furtherance Of a great intercourse
between China and the East Indies and the Ch5eu
States such case II would not only De uG
crahIe hut almost necessary. that a more rapld
communica ton should be maintained between the
eastern and western shores OF North America, poth
70 'rraercbsnt ships and men-of-war than has
hitherto been possible with the tedious, dlsagretI
aabIH and exDensive voyage around Cape Horn
Tor tbe United States effect Il passage from
the Mexican Gulf the Pacific Ocean, and am
certain that they will do it
CLARENCE c. CLARK
4
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
DIR JOSEPH PULLMAN BRIGHTENS
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUN

TBY TEIEGRAPF THE TRIBUNEI
Stamford Conn. Dec 1.-THE Rev Dr. Joseph
Pullman. presiding elder Of the Methodist Church
was reported 10 be fairly comfortable this evening
He had slight rally yesterday. and has oeen rlueI
brighter since. Since Monday he had been allowed
70 see no one but members Of his family fester-
day he frightened, and appeared to take more n
terest in what going on in the Sex room ne
talked for q few moments with the Rev pT; buSA
ley Editor of The Christian AdyocatYeec, m ne
Or North. of NeW-YoTk. also called y
Pullman is in pain constantly. and II IS only py i
i1sa Of morphine that ne obtains rest ana re4leI
His condition remains critical
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
rP1sT T4y DYCK BETTER.

The condition of Ernst Van Dyck. the tenor OF
the Grau Opera Company. who has been seriously
sick at his home. in this city was SAID 10 De I'M
Dro1ad last night The operation which 1t was
feared would have TO be performed will not be
necessary and it is thought likely that he will be
able 10 sing in the first week or the opera season
at the Metropolitan ,tt -,
Nine Sybn Sanderson, who was sick while the
company was singing IN San Francisco. arrived
here last night
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
Tompkinsville. Staten Island, Dec. 10 1901.
WASHINGTON THE PLACE FOR THE MKIN-
LEY MEMORIAL
Ia .hA raitnr of The Tribune:

To the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir: should like to second the protest Of AN
American Woman on the subject of the proposed
Mckinley memorial at Canton which pub
ushed in your paper this morning Surely the pop
ular contemporary tribute to the great man whose
life II is boped will be inspiration to millions OF
fr,1re citizens should be where considerable pro-
nortion OF those citizens may see it Let sim
HE Sienihed monument be erected by his friends
and neighbors at Canton in honor OF the citizen
of the Ohio town, but let the President be COM
oarnoraTad in the capital of the country served
ANOTHER AMERICAN WOMAN.
New-York Dec. Il, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

numerous studies Of the Same subject, sold for
500 his ''Bassn dArgenteuiI' realized $24oo and
La Care Saint Lazare'' also by Claude Monet
fetched S7O0 Les Bords de Ia Toucque, by
Boudin which fifteen years ago sold for $780, real
lied 1850 La Douleur d'Orphee." by Dagnan-
Bouveret was bought for s1.400, and La Faolola
Fleu'' by Henner was purchased for 1900. Alto
gether these prices are considered by the dealers
as very satisfactory" \ = D.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-Engiand. turning into snow. with cold
wave to-day. Monday with colder in eastern por-
ton: brisk 10 high northwesterly winds.
For Eastern Nev-York, Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware. rain, turning and much
colder to-day with cold Monday fair and cold
brisk To high northwesterly winds.
For District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia,
or rain Ia early morning. followed by fair and much
cold fo-day with a cold wave Monday far and
colder. brislx northwesterly winds.
western New-York and Western Pennsylvania,
snow and colder to-day Monday fair fresh northwester
winds diminishing.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

portance the intellectual. Some have dared TO ex-
press the hope that by this method this scourge
may in time be entirely eradicated Is 1t not posi-
bic that this marks the beginning OF the
end? The whole world awaits a Carnegie or a
Rockefeller who will inaugurate such phtan-
thropy, and honor and fame than Will De
NATHAN NUTTING, NJ. D.
Mount Vernon, y. Y, Dec. 10, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
NEED OF HOSPITALS FOR CoNsUMPTIvEs-

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Str. our legislature, at its last session, appro-
nriated 100000 for the purchase Of land and the
rction thereon of buildings suitable for the care
-. +roa+rnent of consumptives. AS yet, the sites
b,ya no+ been selected and the 5000 Tor more)
rorer1nnttyes in New-York City are thus deprived
NJ nosstbIy their only chance of recovery To De
sure. a certain number of these 5000 are oeyoho
CIV aid that might be extended to them, but
,,ca number are undoubtedly in the first stage OF
tba disease Many of these may reasonably hope
for cure ff afforded the proper care and en-
vironments
These can no doubt be found in the proposeu
sa,.+oria But must these afflicted ones wait tahd
6ie, while the officials charged with the estaplsn-
1ne1+ Of these places harmonic their dlterencss
n honor 70 Rockefeller and Carnegie tor Ins,L
nnnntHcent gifts TO colleges and libraries VILE
ne 40 not question the destrahility OF an me-
1ec,,,aI trenfng we should not ignore the fact tnat
~ nbvscaI EQUALS, Il II does not exceed. In I'M