davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
ANsH'ER TO YALE AND H4RrARD

London, April 1.-THE reply Of oxford and Cam
bridge TO the challenge OF Harvard and Yale for u
series OF track games this summer agrees that
New-York should be the place OF meeting and that
the programme should be the same as in 1899 ex-
cept that the three mile be changed into a
two mile run. Only those eligible TO enter the
intercollegiate sports OF 1901 TO be eligible 10
take part in this contest The English athletes
have rejected the proposal increase the pro-
eramme from nine 10 eleven contests, on the
ground that the pole vault and 22o-yard high hur-
dies are not in vogue in the Oxford and Cambridge
sports, and that putting the weight has only been
reluctantly included IN the oxford and Cambridge
sports. II is also pointed that an increased
programme would mean a more numerous team
and heavier expenses, and it would be more salts
factory to have return meeting with exactly the
same contests as those at the Queens Club in 1899
regarding the date, the reply saws that date at
te end or July is possible, but difficult July Is is
Impossible owing TO its proximity the end OF the
term. the interuniversity cricket match and the
possibly leave until after July s. II IS hoped on
this account, and also account of the extrarna
neat IN New-York in the month Of July that a
GATE at the end Of September will be acceptable To
Harvard and Yale. -
c. y. jackson. treasurer Of the Oxford AthIetic
oIub, when questioned regarding recent dsnatChe
saying that n September date IS imnossibIe for
dlf1culty. though trust it is not fatal Nothinr
Iurther can be decided until the Oxford bridre
committee meets again. which will occur as so6n
as the Harvard-Yale letter arrives
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
NEW-YORK CITY.

Mrs Mary Mccain, the begging letter writer.
who was convicted last Monday in the Court OF
Special Sessions. was sentenced to year in the
penitentiary yesterday morning.
John Fuller of No GLIB West One-hundred-a and
thirtieth-st the negro who. the police aege. shot
and killed John Scott on a scow lying in the Har-
lem River near One-hundred-a forty -fourth-st.
on Wednesday night arrested last night in
house at No 3O5 West One-hundred- forty
eighth-st. Fuller in bed. and showed fight.
Postmaster Van Cott announces that mails from
Australia New-Zealand and Hawaii of the follow
ing dates: Melbourne, March IS; Sydney. March 19:
Auckland, March "a. and Honolulu. April t. which
reached San Francisco the steamer Ventura,
were dispatched east April 10. and due
in New-York on the morning of Monday, April Is.
Mails for Australia New-Zealand and Hawaii will
close at the General Postoffice advertised.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12

Lake Br, sanana; Asia Ger. Melbourne etc Iauen- n
burg Prince. Buehelds. Baltimore; Ialla-
hassee savannah Claverhin CBr). Rangoon.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
lizard Anru II-Passei British Trader (r),
Hutchinson New-York for Antwerp; Ocean Dutch.
Roysen New-York for Rotterdam
Pravle Point April 1i-Passed steamer King Bleddyn
(I3r). from New-York via Fayal for Hull
Kinsale April Ii-Passed steamer Canadian (Br). Hin.
New-York Liverpool
verpooI April IlArrived. steamers Teutontc (Br Nc
Kinstry. New-York CyTene CBr Avery. New-York
Plyuouih. April H. 1135 mZArTived. 7 steamer Penn
Queenstown April II, $50 n'Sailed steamer Oceanic
tTSrl from Liverpool New-Iork.
Rotterdam. April IL. mArrived, steamer Maasdaul
tIpmfrhl Bakker New-York via Boulogns; sailed.
steamer statendam CDutch) Van der Zee. BoUIosne
Bouingne April H. 6 a m-Arrived steamer Maasdam
Cputch) Baker. New-York for Rotterdam tand pro
Gibraltar April 1O-Passed Pontiac (Br) Scott.
Palermo New-York-
Genoa April S-Sailed steamers Ligurta Qtah Caere
New-York Trojan Prince (Br>. k.aseton. NeS19o 9oIk.
Naples April lOArrved steamer Victoria tRrl Bridges
New-YOrk via Genoa, etc
Noyorossisk April 9-Arrived. steamer Colenso (Brl,
SheckeIi New-York via C0nstantinople.
81 Lucia April l0-Saied steamer Canova (Br Fergu-
son (from Santosi, New-Iork
San Juan p r. April 11-Saed, steamer Caracas. Wood
rick from La Guayra. etc. New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
ROAD DRIVERS PARADE

Although the entries for the parade of the Road
Drivers Association do not close until April q
more than hundred applications for positions in
line nave been received by the secretary Notable
among the entries is that of Robert J. and Coh
webs, owned by Nathan Straus. The former with
a mark of 2:o1h has the honor of being the loves,
marked horse in this city present and in conse
quence Will lead the division of record horses
In connection with the meritorious medal to he
presented by the Road Drivers Association on tho
day Of the parade TO the mounted policeman who
has stopped the largest number of runaways in the
last year. a letter was received yesterday from
Commissioner Murphy of the Police Department
expressing his approval Of the plan Further than
this the Commissioner accepts an invitation TO re-
view the parade of road horses on that day
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
LAUNCH OF THE CALABRIA.

David and William Henderson Co, Limited
launched from their shipbuiding yard. Meadow
side last Monday large steel screw steamer for
the Anchor Line, OF the following dimensions
Length 800 feet; breadth. AZ feet: depth. 30 feet
inches moulded. with a gross tonnage Of about
$500. The vessel is built 10 the highest class of
the British corporation and will be fitted with
triple expansion engines Of the very latest type
AS she left the ways she named the Calabria
bv Mrs Richard Henderson. The Caabria is IN
tended for passenger service between Italy and
New-York. and her passenger accommodations will
De o q superior character. In the building OF the
Calabria special has been taken to comply
with all the complicated requirements of the
italian and American laws for passenger vessels
There are still three other vessels building at
Meadowside for the Anchor Lire. one of which, the
Perufia q sister ship the Calabr.a, Will be
launched a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
FIRST BLOW IN a BIG FIGHT.
AGENTS OF THE FIFTEEN AFTER DIsoR-
DERBY WOMEN IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.

AGENTS OF THE FIFTEEN AFTER DISOR-
DERBY WOMEN IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.
The Committee of Fifteen has already begun its
upon landlords who let disorderly women live
In their tenement houses. and its first blow is
aimed at a brother of Martin Engel, Tammany
Hall leader in the With Assembly District Hes
ter Wolf, jantress Of the fathouse No. 102
Alen-st, arrested yesterday afternoon, charged
with maintaining a disordery house her ad-
dress. The house. No. l02 Alen-st., is owned by
Max B. Engel. brother Of Martin Engel. AT least, it
is in his name is shown by the fact that he
offered the house as security when giving bail in
the case Of TWO gamblers, Michael Hart and Henry
Walthers, who arrested in February for
maintaining stuss game at Fifth-st. and Second
The affidaYits upon which the warrant was issued
Tor the Wolf woman were made by Horatio S.
mittee Of Fifteen. They allege that various
times in March and April they visited the house
and found disorderly plying their trade
there. On occasion they were directed to rooms
used for immoral purposes by the janitress, and II
is alleged that the daughter Of the jantress Mel
lie Wolf solicited the
The ahidaTits in the were laid before Justice
Jerome in the Court Of Special Sessions Wednes-
DAY. and he az once issued warrant. The woman
taken 10 the Criminal Courts Building. where
she arraigned before Justice Jerome. He held
her in $500 bail for examination to-day Max Engel
lives al No. l62 East Eleyenth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
FURTHER Evidence IN G0EBEL CASE.
JUDGE Yosr CoRRoBoRATEs EX-GOVERNOR
BRADLEY'S EVIDENCE.

Frankfort KY. April lin the trial to-day Of
CAPTAIN Garnett D. Ripley, charged with completely
in the shooting of Governor William Goebel an
order was issued the manager of the telegraph
office al Eminence to produce all the kilograms
sent and received by Ripley last year j. w Fergu-
son n laborer, who worked for Ripley last year,
said he had attended meetings at Frankfort and
heard Ripley say that. while Goebel might be de-
clared Governor, he would never serve According
to the witness Ripley also said that GOebel should
have been killed when ho killed Banker Sanford at
Coyington
On cross-examnaton Ferguson admitted that nc
was not certain whether the conversation occurred
prior to the November election or in January,
he had stated. William Crawford, who followed,
testified that the conversation was in January.
William Jones colored, who worked for Ripley.
told Of hauling boxes from Eminence TO Ripleys
house the day before Goebel assassinated.
They contained guns cartridges. soldiers clothes
and other military paraphernalia. he said. Jones
admitted having served term in the penitentiary
Judge w. II. Yost who assisted Ex-Governor
Bradley counsel for Ex-Governor Taylor last
year corroborated the testimony OF Bradley given
yesterday. He said Bradley told him January
70 that he had been told three men waiting
kill Goebel he entered the courthouse yard.
Bradley and Yost then found Charles Finley and
Others and told them what they had heard. Finley
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
Students PCzzLED OVER THE PLAN.
COLUMBIA BOYS CAN'T QUITE SEE HOW DR.
LOWS SCHEME WILL RELIEVE ATH-
LETIC SITUATION

While the new plan of faculty control Of Colum-
bia University athletics is generally considered by
college men to be a good one Columbia under
graduates yesterday We're considerably puzzled to
discover IN what way the project would aid the
present critica! financial situation. The track
baseball and lacrosse teams show a total net
deficiency Of about s. 600. In order to continue
these teams must procure this sum. and President
Lows scheme offers particular solution. they
say, except that of forming individual associations
at 800 each, a plan which has failed before
Next season no team can have a deficit. for un-
less there Is enough money the start 10 insure
financial success In the season. team begin
work BY this means. financial prosperity is as
have TO go to the wall.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
TRAINING BACKWARD CHILDREN
sUBJECT TO BE DISCUSSED BY SPECIALISTS
BEFORE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE

A meeting of the Academy of Medicine that is ex-
pected to attract hundreds of physicians and others
interested in the education of children will be held
the evening of Thursday April 49, at the acad-
emy. The topic for discussion will be Dull ami
Deficient Children" The subjects of the papers to
be read and those who will present them are:
Introduction the Psychological Study of Back
ward Children" by DIR. William B. Noyes; "Etol-
oggy of Mental Deficiency" by Dr. Pearce Bailey;
'Heredity AS Factor Dull Minded Children
by DR.. 7. Alexander MacNicoIl: "Dulness Due to
Eye Defects. by DIR. Charles Stedman Bull; THE
Function of the Teacher in Ascertaining and Treat
ing Mental Deficiency" by Professor Lightner Wit
mer of the University of Pennsylvania The City's
Obligation to Provide Special Education for De
fectve Children by c. f. Meleney. associate bor-
ough superintendent Of the Board of Education.
Among those who are expected 10 take part in
the discussion are Dr.. T. Passmore Berens DR.
Mary Putnam jacob. Or. Leroy NJ Yale and Maxi
milan GrosZmann
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
morning.

ASTOR-W. 5. Dorman. of Baltimore CAM
BRIDGE-A. Nuber, the Austro- Hungarian Consul
Pittsburg FIFTH AVENUE-The Rev. II. S.
Hoffman OF Philadelphia, and DR.. Alexander NJ.
Campbell. of Grand Rapids, Mich. GRAND-Cap-
tain Peter {. Harris 9th United States Infantry.
HOFFMAN-P. +. Quinlan, of Syracuse, and Sem
ator George E. Green of Binghamton. HOL-
LAND-Thomas Cuyler Patterson, Of Philadelphia.
IMPERIAI4-Lieutenant L. de Villiers. Strath-
cond's Horse, South Africa. MANHATTAN-Dr.
Ivan z. Amidon of Philadelphia. NORMANDIE-
Judge John NJ. Kellogg, of Ogdensburg. SAVOY
The Rev DR. Samuel A Eliot, of Boston. VIC
TORIA-H. NJ Munson NJ P. of London, and
Judge W ] Crawford. of Cleveland. WEST
MINSTER-Alejandro Bermudez, Nicaraguan Com
missioner the Pan-American Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
WILLIAMS ALUMNI DINE.

The Williams Alumni Association of New-York
psrtook last night of its annual dinner at Del
mOnicos. Jacob 5. Miller elected president of
the association; Walker ID. Edwards and j. Maus
Schermerhorn. vice-presidents, Ralph Marsh sec
rotary, and Theodore NJ. Taft, treasurer. About
one hundred Of the members of the associa ton
present and enjoyed refreshments and A
smoker. with college "reminiscences and songs after
the election OF officers There no set speeches
Among those present were Eugene jerome Charles
=. Hubben: A. T.: w, Van Nechten; William h.
Putney. Walter p. Sanford, J. Hugh Peters
Charles T. Barney, Albert c. Brown. J. Edward
Simmons the Rev. DR. Charles Cuthbert Hail. the
Rev. William NJ. GrosVenor, Francis Lyrde Stetson
and Hamilton ". Mabie
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
SHAMROCK MAY Not CONE HERF

glasgow April n-Advlces from Gourock on the
Firth of Clyde, say Sir Thomas Upton has given
up the idea of taking Shamrock I across the At
iaiuc as racing partner for Shamrock II in pre-
hrnlnary trials in American waters F,xnerte u.ho
nave seen the Shamrock agree tbo, tb -,
I1 nHaIroc8 would never be able to push her IN y
,ii w Mar4 m race shamrock rs jury spars and rio
VIII be shamrock lis jury spars Shortened N IL rs
Shamrock l. 'i' ''"' canvas tnan
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12

Cash quotations were folows Flour easy; No : red
wheat, 1OIzqT3c; No corn. 43l3c; No yellow 10
No oats 27c No white 2Is a2tc; No rye SSg
53rc good feeding barley. 46c: fair 10 choice mating
grade $40 75 pork DBL S14 S5aSi 10 lard per
short ribs sides tloose - lo4so So
dry sed shoulders (boxed SO 1886 2c short clear
sides (boxed 81 ass So whisey basis OF hsh VINES
was steady; creameries 5G20c; daires llqlSc Cheese
hrm 1Iqi2I.c. Eggs steady; fresh. l2c
Cincinnati April l1.-Flour Wheat hrm; No z
red 75c corn hrm: No mixed. 4519c Oats quiet; No
mixed q \ a2sc. Rye-No . SIC.
Du,uth April fI.-Close: Wheat-Cash No hard I3fsci
No Northern Use: No Northern. 6SIsG69sc; May.
Toa.c. Julv 73Izc; september. Tissc Oats-2792efsc
Corn-4ol2c May SIC
Milwaukee, April I1.--wheat higher; No Northern. Ie
73c; No . Northern. 7Oa.Q71c. Rye higher No l. oS@
a5sIlc Barley steady; No 2. 5TQ5sc; sample. 4olS4c
Minneapolis April I1.-Cose wheat-Cash. I11zc; May
7oi5c July T2e1721.c on track. No hard iStsc: NO
Northern 71Iac: No Northern esiaG6slrc Flour and
bran unchanged
philadelphia April 11-wheat Ac higher; contract
ApriI tSa4S1.c Oats steady: No white SSlac Butter
firm fair demand Western creamery. 22tsc; DO
print, 22lac do nearby prints. 2Sc Egss firm good de
fresh and Western lac; do SOUTHWESTERN
ceipts-Flour bbls I.414ooo ID. in sacks wheat
% 200 bush corn 600 BUSH oats 81 900 bush snip
mens-Wheat 90 bush; corn $4,000 bush; oats oouuV
bush.
St Louis. April I-Close: wheat-No red cash 1o1se;
May Tic; July. 6eG69lsc No 2 hard, 71Sz2c Corn
No cash 2TI4c: May 26c July 247sc: No white Soc
Nav and July 74c. Corn dull. steady; cash, May and
july 44c Oats firm: cash, 26sc: May. 2oe July 2ee
Rye SOC Coverseed, 1s93 prime 70 co. cash. 70 co. oo-
tober IS 80.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
SEVENTH REGIMENT CANES

'ohh INon mas completed the task Of handic,r
r.n9 ."e saiiies OF the 9TH Regiment Athletic As
eociaton TO be held AT the armory Tomorrow o,,o
ing The games this year promise 70 ov,a, -,
previous efforts of the committee All the contast
tHee aee otn @ wei nlled and keen rivalry exists be-
oNeen lHe dlHerent companies In the wall eca1;yn
contest and tent raising competition~ van 1Sss 1SSoiiils
eIioIIes I nave been received make the mjie -
cycle race IN heavy marching order an Di-
one over six hundred entries have been recei'a
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
SAlL PLAN OF THE INDFPENDETC-r

BOSTON, April IL (SpeciaD.-The official annoupca
ieH' ol 'he san plan of the Independence made TO-
uay SHOWS that the l73 feet of the boat,s sror
length. as formerly stated meant IN tb. ,o, 20 .t
cIuD'opsali yard, and not the truck The boon,
iehsth OF los feet instead of ILL., as expected was
a. surprise. The mansail area at 1Oas1 sbous ttt
t, ~ pe tHc largest vet made for an Amartnar
S@is!e @ sucker and the total area within tbn ,nn an
b i tdpe SHOWS larger plan. at IA S44 feet thnn
9 yet Detn seen IN a race for the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
ANOTHER LooPHOLE CLOSED.

The writ OF habeas corpus obtained by Max
Joseph. one OF the nine men arrestel at the New
York Cafe in The raid made by the Committee Of
Fifteen March %. when arrests made on
blank warrants N the name OF John Black, No
j. and yesterday dismissed by Justice
Freedman, in the Supreme Court, and the prisoner
remanGed TO Jail Justice Freedman says the
Code Of Criminal Procedure complied with by
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
WHAT EX-GOVERNOR TAYLOR SAYS

WHAT EX-GOVERNOR TAYLOR SAYS
Indianapolis, April LEX Governor W. s. Taylor
to-day said:
OF course l know nothing about what Captain
Ripley said to Governor Bradley, but | do know
what was said to me by Mr.. Ripley. On Monday,
January g. 1890. Ripley came to In my office
and I think he said he was looking for General
Collier. He told me he had made up a company
of State militia, composed of good men. / replied
that I was glad of it. because public excitement
was running so high in Frankfort that riot was
liable to be precpitated at any moment. and in the
event such thing should occur his company
near and could reach Frankfort quickly and thus
aid in preserving peace. This Is substantially what
was said. Governor Bradley said anything
TO me about his and Ripley's conversation.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12

noon convicted of mansaughter in the first degree
in Part " of General Sessions. On January 5
Michael O'Hara shot and killed in Cantor's
place.
A sister of the convicted man when the verdict
was announced became hysterical and created an
uproar. Another relative made scene.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12

To those who don't happen to
have one hanging on a nail at
home, the Raglan overcoat is
dead as a door nail.
We've 200 Spring Raglans
hanging here marked SIS and
SIS:
Thinking a surgical operation
may bring them to, we've cut
them to $I5-a few that were
marked $16 to $40.
Don't shiver if we speak of
negligee shirts.
Most comfortable shirt for
work or play, winter or summer.
Our Spring styles are uncom-
mon.
ROGERS, PEET & CoMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren,
and and Warren st.
569 Broadway cor. Prince We fill orders
l26O Broadway. IT. 32d. by mail
and "a West 33d
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
RfAN TO MEET RONACp

ioilF Ryan. the clever welterweight has
southern Athletic Club of Louisville on AnriI 90
hio MCCOY who returned to this citv the
9 9ther day has announced that he Is w,lIir, ~
's"t iohl Sharkey on the latter's own terms ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
THE STATE of TRADE.

RrnaIo April 11-Flour easy wheat-Sprins. spot, in
carloads held higher this morning. closing steady No
carloads S3c; do {. S11sc Corn
opened weak closing stronger. No yellow. i6c No do
452c; No 3 do. 45a41I4c. through piled
oats light demand closed hrmer; No white 3l2GSlsc
No 3 do. 3Os93OS.c No mixed. 2Sc: No 90. So
firm; spot medium TO choic oOq
6r: ISts 10 arrive opening. 5SG6ic. Rye-No sold
5S4c. / held SOC, on track
chicago April 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
BASKETBALL REFEREE MOBBED.
POLICE CALLED TO PROTECT HIM FROM ATTACK
BY TRENTON'S PARTISANs.

BY TRENTON'S PARTIsANs.
Trenton. n. J., April II (SpeciaD.-The New York
basketball team defeated the Trenton team to-
night in rough and tumble game that almost
ended in a riot, and required the intervention of
the police. New-York won by of 50 q.
The Trenton players incensed by their defeat.
and near the end began rough tactics in earnest.
The supporters of the local team took exception
the rulings Of the referee. +. c. Rutschman of
Philadelphia, who mobbed after the game.
A squad of police was sent to the scene. and
der their protection the referee escorted the
railroad station. This is the second time recently
that a referee has been mobbed here
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
Announcements.
Mohonk. E. e w. Mohonk.
A new high banded collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

2s Moon rises Moons ase %
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy I2:is Gov. Island 800
P.M-sandy Hook ia Gov. Island 1856 He'll Gate 345
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
GEO. CLINT Co.
A3. IS AND ~ WEST 23eST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ISLAND l56 WEST Io~srResr

declared said witness that nothing of the sort
was intended would occur.
Colonel Jack Chinn, Senator Johnson and Civil
Engineer Woodson also testified, but their testi-
mony was only such as has heretofore been told
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these co,.
umn< recommended the reader, -.
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable an.
business can he done by mail with rbs "a
verti>erS with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
UPROAR OVER MANsLAUGHTER VERDICT

David Cantor, proprietor of billiard and pool
room at No. 1850 Broadway. was yesterday after
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
SATURDAY. APRIL I3.
SHIPPING NEWS.

Hamilton. Norfolk. old Dominion w 600 p n
Pretoria Bermuda. Quebec 700 m 300 a II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-25
CasunIffffa.

A heavy snow storm in Missouri and
Southwestern Kansas caused a suspen-
sion of all kinds Of traffic.
Rev. George B. Reeser, pastor OF the
Emanuel Reformed church at Hanover,
Pa, yesterday fell from the scaffold OF
a new church which his congregation is
building, n died in half an hour
A party of four people, while cross.
ing the tracks Of the Lehigh Valley
railway at South W~ilkesbarre. Pa.
were run down by the Buffalo express.
Three OF the party were killed and II
injured. The dead are: Morris O'Con-
nell, Mrs. Morris O'Conneli. Mrs. Frank
Cranmer. Injured: Frank Cranmer.
Hunt Brothers fruit canning plant at
Haywards, Cal, was totally destroyed
by fire. The boarding house and some
eighty-ive cottages, seyenty-five of
whicE were owned by the company, the
plant, fruit warehouse and 1000 cases
of fruit We're destroyed. Six fruit cars
were also consumed. Many families
were rendered homeless. The loss will
exceed $125,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-25

Three children, a boy and two girls
brother and sisters, have had a terrible
avalanche experience at Ornon. The
children, neither of whom was more
than 10, were overwhelmed, and the
brother was carried over a precipice
300 feet high and buried under tons OF
snow. ice and rocks, his body not yet
having been recovered. One of the girls
was thrown into a shallow crevasse,
whence she managed to extricate her
self. The other girl caught at a tree
as she was falling and managed to hold
on to it. FOR half an hour she chung
to the branches, with a drop Of 300
feet below, until her sister succeeded
in obtaining assistance. When she
was ultimately rescued by a man who
was lowered v e the precipice by a
rope. she was in on exhausted condi-
ton, and collapsed on being brought
to solid ground.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-25
Domestic.

The Iowa Republican state central
committee has decided to hold the next
state convention at Cedar Rapids. Aug.
Z.
The Metal Polishers' convention at
| Milwaukee has decided TO raise a fund
OF 100000 to fight for a uniform nine
hour law.
Word was received at New Haven
Conn, OF the Heath in Landsford, Pa,
OF L. p. orwig. aged nineteen. a Ia.
academic junior, who Is the first Yale
man TO succumb to the typhoid fever
epidemic. Orwig was a high scholar
ship man in his class.
Ex-senator william II. Chandler OF
New Haven. chairman OF the newly
organized Spanish claims commission,
has written q letter 70 the board OF
commissioners OF the District of Column
bia, c~ondemning Ms Immoral Sucherow-
sky's famous painting. Mana" nov on
public exhibition In Washington. and
urging thai It be suppressed