davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
VAN WICK GUEST OF DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
ENGRossED LAUDAToRY RESOLUTIONS PRESENT
ED TO EX-MAYoR-CRoKER JOINS
IN RECEIVING.

Ex-Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck was the guest
of honor at a reception at the Democratic Club last
night. Several hundred members of the club were
present. The formal proceedings began about 8
o. m. Lewix Nixon, the second vice president.
called the meeting TO order. John Fox, the presi-
dent, unable to be present account of his
recent bereavement. Mr. Nixon said that it was
his privilege preside when they doing honor
to distinguished fellow member
Resolutions were adopted which recorded the ap-
a stalwart Democrat and loyal friend" They
continued:
History will point TO him the pioneer who
with keenest instinct interpreted a complex and
experimental charter and with rarest skill laid
broad and deep the foundations Of the imperial
city of modern times. Other administra-
tions have promised-the administration of Robert
future for which he builded so well generously rec
ompense him with the fame he so justly deserves
for lis zeal for the city of his birth. is the senti
ment of every sound Democrat within and with
out the walls this club.
Robert B. Roosevelt and James Shevlin.
mittee, escorted Mr.. Van Wyck to the meeting.
Mr.. Van Wyck was greeted with applause when
prle1 speech, thanking the members of the club
Tor the honor done him. Standing under a portrait
or himself. Mr., Van Wyck received the members
OF the club Jonn w. Keller was the first to shake
lowed by Mr.. Croker. The latter took his place in
the receiyIng line, as diO Messrs. Nixon, Roose-
An engrossed and Illuminated copv Of the reso-
iutions was presented to Mr.. Van Wyck. Among
Inose present were John F. Carroll Maurice F.
HoIahan' Andrew Freedman, Willis Holly, J. J.
Iruax and Senator McCarren- "A supper followed
the reception1
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
NEW-YORK CITY.

Ex-Controller Bird S. Coer and Professor Fran
els NJ. Burdick will deliver addresses on "Munici-
pal Problems" before the Patria Club at the Hotel
Savoy this evening.
At a meeting OF the Patriotic Republican Club at
It's house, No. 30 East SEVENTY -eghth-st on
wednesday evening. a resolution vas adopted that
President McKinley's birthday be made a legal
holiday throughout the United States BENJAMIN
Oppenheimer was elected president OF the club for
the eighth time. Nathan II. Kahn. chairman Of
the board Of directors. behalf OF the club pre-
sented to Mr.. Oppenheimer large and beautiful
silver loving cup. token of appreciation
of the services which he had done for the club and
the party.
The dinner OF the Phi Delta Phi Club of the City
OF New-York will be held at the Hotel Marlbor-
ough on Monday at $40 p. m. James A Blanchard
Samuel Greenbaum. Henry Bischor and Tracy c.
speakers Of the evening. Charles Thaddeus Terry
the president Of the club. will preside
The Merchant Taiors' Society OF the CITY OF
New-York will hold banquet a the Hotel Savoy
next Thursday evening The leading taiors OF the
city are members OF this society
The City Improvement Society announces that II
furnishes a medium whereby residents of New
York having complaints 10 make within the scope
Of its work. be assured that the same will be
presented 10 the authorities and urged until they
receive proper attention.
The first meeting this year Of conferences on the
Factory act and additional legislation on inspec-
ton Of sweatshops will be held tomorrow at 4
P. m. in Lecture Hall, No. Isl Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
THE BOARD OF CITY RECORD.
PAPERS DESIGNATED TO PRINT THE COR
PORATION NOTICES THE SECRET
MEETING OF THE OLD BOARD.

MEETING OF THE OLD BOARD.
Mayor Low, Controller Grout and Corporation
Counsel Rives sitting as the Board of City Rec
ord. yesterday designated The Tribune, THE
World" The Mail and Express" and The Even
ing POST as the papers print. until further
calling attention documents published in THE
City Record from day day. The weeklies des-
ignated for such publishing "Harpers
Weekly" THE Real Estate Record and Guide"
and the weekly edition of the 'Staats-Zeitung"
For the advertising of the tax lists many news
papers were designated. Among them were The
Commercial-Advertiser," THE Daily News THE
Journal" the ''New-Yorker Herold," THE Times"
The Press The Journal OF Commerce" Free
mans Journal The Irish-American and few
Others.
Elek ]. Ludvigh, counsel for the Martin B.
Brown Company, who on Wednesday told to
get afhdavits from the old board regarding the
secrecy of a meeting December 26. when all bids
were rejected, appeared yesterday, but had
affidavits. He said that ex-Supervisor Butler said
he did not wish to make affidavit, he did not
know whether the meeting was considered secret
The counsel for THE Mail and Express" which
December 26 submitted the lowest bid for print
ing The City Record" offered affidavit from
ex-Supervlsor Butler, who said the meeting was
the public. Mr.. Ludvigh's contention that It
was merely executive did not stand after this af1i
oavit read.
Mr.. Rives moved the present temporary arrange
ing next Saturday. be extended week on the same
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

Colombo December l. Fort Said Is Algiers 22 with
mdse to Norton g. Son Arrived at the Bar at m
eembeT % AUX Cages 26. Jaemel 2s Kingston jan
wood &Ted at sAae se BaT ESQ Pm For
in ballast to MHnson Arrxsd At Hayqna M JaGusry
Steaea ] mems ne tSoF' Anderson New-oreans January
Steamer George " clyde Staples csorro,ou-. 9 !,
January J. & and Wilmington n G. 6, with mdse and 1as,
Steamer comanehe Platt Jacksonville. January and
Charleston :. with mdse and passengers 10 WuanT az p
Steamer Guyandotte Hitler. Newport News and Norto,
Steamer Tampico (Br. James. Baltimore Januarv :,
light breeze: cloudy and hazy. ~ southwest:
SAILED
LONDON ASK psn, @ Rnrson s9f EvfmTpoS Ell s DeswaEe B
Comal Galveston; Montauk tBr. Galveston ApnsT6
YuGatan Havana ETC. cenfuesos santiago etc uee6s
Hamilton, Norfolk and Newport News ~ q" orieans'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LiveTp0S Jan snArrved o. steamers Celtic Br> Lindsay
Queenstown. Jan o. 1920 m-SaiIed steamer c;a-,,t
Dublin. Jan s-sai!<d. steamer Potomac d3r1 Andsrssr
London, Jan s-sailed steamer Mesaba (Br, Lowe Nav
DunkiTk Jan Jan Arrived. steamer Gengyle qr, Drake
Blyth Jan s-saed. steamer Critic OBJ. stannard N.
Hamburg asns Jan m1Arrived Phoenca tGer
cherbourg Jan g. m1saled. steamer Kaiser wub,r,
der Crosse Gen Hogemann Bremen ann
Gibrsltar Jan s,Passed steamer Picaua Br. F1lkIns
Columbia Ger. Krech from Genoa and Nape,S' S
Naples les. Jan E,6. II mATriyed steamer onensolern
from Hgel1al New-YoTS s4nef oceana tHr' Turner
kan via shrnpor MsBs Inarsn B H
Para Jan s-saied, steamer Cearense lHrl Couch New
Rio Janeiro. Jan 4-sailed steamer Es-,.woos nv,
asipsIs Sernambueo oo load for NswYork Philac
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
PARTRLDGE'S FINES LIGHT.
HE TELLS RECREANT POLICEMEN HE
ISN'T GOING TO KEEP IT
Up. HOWEVER
UP, HOWEVER.

Police Commissioner Partridge showed disposi-
ton TO deal leniently with policemen who came be-
fore him, principally charges of being off post,
in the trial room at headquarters yesterday. At
the same time he gave them understand that
he would punish derelictons Of duty severely in
the future though not without adequate proof that
they had been committed.
II thought best to make the fines light to-day"
said the Commissioner after the trials, because
the men don't know just what I want. After this
it may be different"
policeman was charged with being absent from
the station when he should have been on reserve.
Il understand that under this new system of pa
trolling the men get less patrol duty and more
time to themselves said the Commissioner, and
yet a large part of these complaints would indi-
cate that some men aren't satisfied and want all
the time to themselves"
Policeman Degenhardt of the Old Slip station,
was charged with failure TO get uniform. He
said it was due to his being out of money.
If 1 fine you for this" said the Commissioner.
Il don't see that it will do any good, because you'll
nave less money TO pay up with But I'm not going
TO sit here day by day and a COLLECTION agency.
L m going to reprimand you, and If you show
disposition pay up what you that will be
all that will come of it. If you don't do it the
quicker this department gets rid of such a man
you the better"
Captain Vredenburgh of the Oak-st station. ac-
cused Patroman Murray of being off post.
"A policeman, to be at his highest efficiency, can
not always be post" said Murray striking an
oratorical attitude, and preparing for a speech.
We'll, we won't have dissertation that sub
Ject now," interrupted the Commissioner. IF you'd
do your work on post well you do your talk
ing here, you'd be all right. Three days pay"
John J: Dusk, patrolman attached to the East
Thirty-hfth-st. station. charged with not prop
erly patrolling his post. The new Tammany police
button was blamed by Dusk the of his
troubles. I've never had burglary my post"
said Dusk
well, you've had good luck probably" the
Commissioners diScouraging comment. III fine
you one days pay won't increase it-unless you
continue 10 come here"
III fine you two days pay" said the Commits
soner TO one offender. I'm going ii rather easy
to-day, but I'm not going to keep II up that way"
Policemen who tried to deceive the Commissioners
to their former record reckoned without their
host. After hearing their stories he told them the
exact number of times they had been up charges.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
LINpENTHAL CUTS OFF PLACES.

Commissioner Lindenthal Of the Department or
Bridges announced yesterday afternoon that he
had abolished several offices in his department
effecting a saving in salaries. The following is
tho list Of the men who have held the Offices and
the salary of each:
Borough of The Bronx-Deputy Commissioner
Matthew II. Moore, $4,000; chief clerk. Edward r.
Lying, 5000, and stenographer. John A. PachIer
81 200
Borough of Queens-Deputy Commissioner. John
z. Backus, 5000, and chief clerk John A McEI-
roy, $3.50.
Borough of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Patrick
Iarkin, s.. 200.
The total saving is $1,000 The Commissioner said
that the places had been found unnecessary. ana
that the duties would be transferred to the en-
gineers in the respective boroughs who will report
the chief engineer of bridges.
: He also announced the transfer of thirty-three
small bridges in The Bronx TO the care of Presi-
dent Haren.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN
THEY RID THE STREETS OF SNOW IN
4 SATISFACTORY MANNER.

The Street Cleaning Department. under its
new head, Major Woodbury.. went TO work on
the snow yesterday with right good will and
large amount Of it was removed. 1t was esti-
mated last evening that $4,000 cubic yards.
1882 carloads, had been taken off the streets.
Men worked all night. and it was believed that
all the snow will have disappeared from the
streets by tonight
AS Ito inches had fallen up TO the time it
stopped falling at 240 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. William S. Clarke the new Snow Inspector.
into whose hands Major Woodbury. put the re-
moval Of the snow. at $50 o'clock ordered the
snow contractor, John F. Maillie, TO begin work
The contractor got out in the course of the day
about nine hundred men. 1t said at the
snow office of the Street Cleaning Department
last night that the days work had been very
satisfactory Practically all of the streets be-
.ow Chambers-st. were cleaned entirely. Broad
way and Fifth-ave, as far as Forty-second-st.; .;
the cross streets in the shoe and drygoods dis
trict. Canal-st., Grand-st. the Bowery. several
of the streets on the East Side, and Fourteenth.
Twenty-third, Thirty-fourth. Forty-second and
Observation-Disclosures. were also
well cleaned up. The department made special
efforts in the tenement house district last night.
and expected TO have it in good shape this
morning.
A new invention for removing snow rapidly
scraper, designed by Mr.. Maie. for on
asphalted streets. 1t said last night that
the scraper proved & success, and that it was
found that it worked as we'll streets paved
with Belgian blocks the asphalt paved
thorougnfares. The scrapers were used in the
Wall-st. district. They were operated in gangs.
one following another, and overlapping the pre-
ceding one. In this way the snow was quickly
transferred to the gutter in long windrow,
where il piled UP and carted away.
Mr. Clarke said yesterday afternoon that the
work Of the department was hampered some
what by the failure OF the police TO enforce the
ordinance regarding the cleaning OF sidewalks
by a specified time in the morning, and that
men and teams were obliged to go through
many Of the streets a second time TO clean up
the sidewalk snow. Nevertheless, Mr.. Clarke
said the work had been done according TO sched-
ule- He was trying yesterday to prevent team
sters from getting more pay tickets than they
were entitled TO. Hitherto, il said, it not
infrequently happened. By a arrange
ment, the laborers hired by the contractor VIII
be able to get their pay the next day after
they il, as the tickets are to be given out
every night.
The forecast for to-day is cloudy weather.
with rain snow.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
FOR CITY DECORATION.

The committee appointed at the request of the
Fine Arts Federation of New-York by John De
Witt Warner, president Of the Municipal Art So
ciety Of New-York. met for organization on
Wednesday evening at the National Arts Club.
No. 81 West Thirty-fourth-st., TO ask the city ad-
rninistraton to out the provisions Of the bill
signed by Governor Black in 1885 to encourage the
development Of art in the cities Of this State The
members OF the committee are Spencer Trask,
chairman; J. Carroll Beckwith, George E. Bissell.
John G. Agar and Orrin S. Parsons. 1t pro-
posed ask the Board of Estimate to appro-
pirate the sum of 1900, which the measure au-
1horzes cities of the first class in this state to
expend annually in the purchase OF works of art:
which must be the productions of professional
artists who citizens Of the Unitea States, and
must have been executed in the United States.
The art productions purchased be selected
by the Municipal Art Commission.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral OF General Francis Church of the
Blessed Sacrament Broadway and Seventy-frst- St
$50 p m.
OF borough President Of
fee. afternoon.
Sir Robert Ball, OF Cambridge University on THE
Cause of an Ice Age Haveneyer Hall. Columbia
University, $3.50 p. m.
West Side Republican Club dinner. waldorf-Astoris.
$3.50 p.
Dinner OF Society Of Colonial Wars Demonicos.
Shaarai Tehlah Congregation. twenty-five
years service of the Rev. DR.. F. De Sola Mendes.
West Eghty-second- p.
Conference Of civic educational philanthropic
cleties League for Political Education, No % West
Forty-fourth-st.. 8 p. m
New1York section American Chemical Society," No. los
West Fifty -ffh-st., s:15 p. m.
The f'atria Club discussion Of Municipal Problems -
Hotel Savoy. $50 ..
Annual commemorative meeting, the DR.. McGlynn Monu-
ment Association. No. 12S Twenty-eighth-st
D.
Manhattan Liberal Club. No. go East Fifteenth St.
p. m.
Peoples Institute
Inent and Aims of Trade Unionisn.' by John Martin.
Cooper Union, p m.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
CLOTHING CUTTERS. STRIKE AVERTED.
IT WOULD HAVE AFFECTED TWELVE THOU
SAND MEN THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY

A general strike which likely to involve
twelve thousand clothing cutters throughout the
country 10 enforce a demand for the eight hour
work day was averted yesterday by a compro-
mise. The clothing cutters are aftlated with
the United Garment Workers. and the National
Clothiers' Association. which was recently organ
iZed preparing TO resist the demand
The compromise reached at a conference
held yesterday between Marcus NJ. Marks, presi-
dent Of the National Cothiers' Association Ralph
VI. Easley. secretary of the National Civic Fedora
tion, and Henry White. general secretary of the
United Garment Workers, in Mr.. Easleys office,
Twenty-second-st. and Fourth-aVe Both Presi-
dent Marks and Henry White are members of the
arbitration committee of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON; Secretary White would not say yesterday
what the terms of the compromise
"All I will say" he said, ''is that it headed off
big strike in the clothing trades which would af-
feet all the large cities in the country"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
sTRIKEs ON sTOKEs,s HOTEL ENp.

final settlement of the strike at the Stokes
apartment hotel, Seventy-fourth-st. and Broadway.
was reached yesterday, and the strike for
mally declared off by the walking delegates Of the
unions involved. All the strikers will return TO
work to-day, and the building will be rushed to
completion fast possible. An agreement be
tween W. L. D. Stokes and the unions. by which
none but union men will be employed until the
building is finished, signed.
The unions their part pledge themselves to
that the men in the different trades employed
the building work together in harmony. This
agreement puts an end to labor troubles which
have delayed work the building for nearly a
year The iron workers the last settle their
differences with the other unions.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
Geo. CLINT Co.
43,As Aso ~ WEST 23oST
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: 1874 ANo i56 WEST i9-sTREEL
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE. G.. Hazard, of Peacedae. R L.
GRAND-Buell Heminway, OF Watertown. Conn;
John B. Roach of Chester. Penn, and Captain F. S.
Stretzlnger U. s. A. HOFFMAN-W. Bernard Duke,
of Baltimore. HOLLAND-John A. Delahanty. of
Albany. IMPERIAI-Colonel G. T. Manning, Of
Texas; Denman Thompson, of Swanzey, N. H,
and Colonel J. N. Penrod. of Missouri. MANHAT-
TAN-Seward V. Coffin. of Middetown, Conn.
VICTORIA-George E. Green. OF Binghamton.
WALDoRF-Richard Olney. ex-Secretary of State.
of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
GOODMAN STATES HIS POSITION

Alderman Elias Goodman said yesterday in COM
mentng on the report that he would take strictly
independent course in the Board of Aldermen:
am making no fight; I am not even asking SUD-
port Tor committee appointments. / propose to let
matters shape themselves as they will, without a
word or act part toward the result / am
however, firm in the determination accept no
leadership without that which belongs to t. and if
IL does not come my way will accept the situation
gracefully and without a murmur of disappoint-
"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. THURSDAY. JANUARY o 1909
ARRIVED.

Steamer Tuetonic (Br). McKinstry ILyerpooi Janu.-
and Queenstown with mdse, cabin and ia .,a
passengers 10 the White Star Arrived a, ~.
1881 ~ at inc
Steamer Frtesland CBelg). Nickes Antwerp Dsca,,b.
rs and Southampton %. 81 cabin
steerase passenges to the International Navigation Com
pany. Arrived at the Bar s:25 p m sth N"'
Steamer Cita Di Messina CItaD, Gtrssr,t
cenaber O. Messina l6 and Palermo is with nd.o -
Hirzel. Fetmann & Co. Arrived Bar at 7 a N "
steamer Manica CBr9 Jenkins. Calcutta November 10
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
G. S. TERRY PARK BOARD SECRETARY.

The Park Board met at o'clock yesterday and
appointed George S. Terry secretary, to succeed
Willis Holly. Mr. Terry is the secretary of the
Union League Club and the secretary OF the
Dock Board under Mayor Strong. The salary OF
the secretary fixed eI $,soo.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
no SAVE MARsHAL,S CHARGEs.

In order that taxpayers shall not be put to the
additional expense Of marshaTs charges. Con-
troller Grout has directed Colonel Austen, the Re-
ceiver of Taxes, TO inform all whose personal
taxes have not been paid 10 make payment at
once. to avoid the additional penalties, and ap-
propriate notice has been sent out in accordance
with the instrJ ctons given.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
CANToR,s WORKING RULES

President Cantor OF the Borough Of Manhattan
announced yesterday that the working time of his
offlces would be eight hours He said that the pre-
vailing rate Of wages would be paid to all en-
ployes.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns are recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE = thoroughly reliable, and
business u be done by mall with the ad-
vertfsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

The Tribune Almanac Will tell you about
the game laws and sporting records. For
sale at newsdeaiers' everywhere, or by mail.
for % cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
7:24 Sunset Moon sets SOP m Moons age
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook 7:45 Gov Island SOC Hell Gate 959
P.M-Sandy Hook s3 Gov. Island s:3l He'll Gate 10 "a
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
amnsemenis.

GRAND OFERA sEASON 1901 1902:
Under the Direction Of MIR. MAURICE GRAU.
TONIGHT at s-CARMEN. Calve and Suzanne
Adams: Alvarez. Scott. Conductor. Fion-
Sat. Aft. JAM H. at PIE NOZZE DI FIGARO cThs
Marriage OF Figaro EameS Schen Sembrch: Ed
Reszke. Taveechla. Reiss and Campanari. Conductor
Sepptli.
Sat Bvg. Jan. IL. at 8. at Popular Prtces-FTDELIO
TeTnina and Schen: Dppel Biass. Auhmann Relss and
Bisphsm. Conductor, Damrosch-
sun. Evg, Jan IL. at s:so-Grand Popular Concert
Soloists: Mines Suzanne Adams and Louise
Messrs Salignac and Scot.i. Conductor, Mr. Flon.
Mon (. l3. az 7:s5-DIE wALKURE. Gad.kf
Schumann-Heink. Louise Homer, Scher Seygard
we'll. Marily. Bauermeister Van and Ternina
Van Dyck. Blass and Van Rooy. Conductor Danrosch.
Wed Eys jan IS at s-FATsI Saivs Brideweii
Thurs. Ev'g Jan II. s-AIDA Emma Eaues and
Louise Homer: De March, Journet. MuhlInann and
Campanari- Conductor. Seppli.
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
Announcements.

Poke effect in Collars.
sEwANEE. E. & W. sYossET.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
Who Is ]
Responsible?

The authorities are MAKING
Careful. searching inquiries to
determine who is to blame for
the terrible accident which
shocked the community this
week.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

The Tribune Almanac viii tell you the new
Congress districts of New-YOrl<. For sale ut
rewsdeaIers' everywhere. by mail. for 20
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
If Fi1Nrs FNEFbRNlruRE
THE NEW YEARS. GIFT.

Every year bears A gift to mortals old and
young" sang Theocritus. Right, and here is
1902's gift to every ybody-reduced prices on
the entire remnant of our holiday collection.
Think We lovers of artistic furniture of get
ting exquisite Louis XVI gold cabinets, with
such paintings Watteau would have been
proud of-Of heavily carved Colonial Hall
pieces the pride Of Revolutionary Danes
Or little teak stands, carved and inaid as
quantity suggestive of the Orient as Altar Of
Roses is of the rose garden. Think of finding
them all in acclimated woods and even factory
prices clipped. 1t is way of giving New
Years gifts to every one who will promptly
BUY oFTHE MAKER"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY,
The colored American., 1902-09-06

The National Baptist Convent
viii be held in Birmingham, A
September 18th, to 22d.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

The school supervisOrship is still in
the balance, and the severing of the
Gordian knot must be kept to fi,mab
GOrdian knot must be left to the Board
of Education for final action Septem-
Der 10th. The trend of public talk is
toward F. l.. CardozO, Jr.,
who has many qualifications for the
place, and whose eminent services
have earned liberal recognition. 9th
er able persons have been mentioned
in this connection, but as they are at
present so happily stationed and in
environments where their removal
might not inure to the good of either
themselves or the school system, the
feeling pretty generally obtains that
CardOZo has the logic Of the situation
too clearly in his favor to be defeated.
His selection would give satisfaction
to 10000 administration fwypcmfwypc
to 10000 inhabitants of the District,
one of whom by decree of ProVi-
dence, is
The colored American., 1902-09-06

The True RefOrmers are planning
to open a bank at Indianapolis. Ind,
one of the best cities in the country
for cOlOred people.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

Rev. Ponce Lucas has bee
ed general superintendent
NJ. f. missionary work in c
headquarters at Santiago.