davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19


%@~%%%@~e~@@@@&22
FOR RENT-Two unfurnisheG rooms.
IL ". Second, or Al Sherman
z-we-su-2tx
HOUSES ec5 BENT
FOR RENT-six-room modern cottage.
Inquire Brown & Brown Over kansas
National BaaS- ls5-tf-w ed-fr--z--n
FOR RENT-Niae-roonl house. modern
except furnace IS Cleveland avenue
ne-1-e Anchor Trust Co --we-tr-s1---
FOR RENT-93f 5. Empo-ia. rooms ana
barn, s.. Hartford Western Land c.,
sedgwick block, LIS Z Fist street
FOR -SeveE-roon house. I15I s.
Main. Apply 80 y Main, room u
-'--A
FOR RENT-se3 E Elm. a new. hand
, some cottage. with large rooms c-t-
water and bath. SIS
~ :. Water, q leu 5-rOCI cottage, 81 IA
city water and bath SIS
Four-rsoEn house and barn. al 81 River
view. 81.
1877 Paramount, near corner OF Thir-
teeuth street, rooms *
z2 y washington. broom cottage. with
large porch and barn, So VII be va
HNRTF0RD WESTERN LAND co.
Sedgwick BlOc6. rs < First street
1870
FOR RENT-A fs-roou house. corner Il
Waco and Second streets Apply at tne
Topeka avenue hotel l5'-s1x
FOR RENT-DeceHber 1st southwest
corner Of Central and Enporiz, 3 rooms
No 4s3. G L. Edwards, ~ =. Aain
FOR RENT-Five-room. new cottage.
modern EXCEPT furnace. 6l5 y. ST. Fran
els. cali az 7o6 y Topeka. l-tf
FOR PENT-l0s5 \. Topeka. rooms
modern except furnace Lease for year
or more. Reese & Co, IL Z. First
street 17-2t
FOR -NIne-room house 80. Pa
Ellis avenue. city water II yard and
house. with bath. cellar. carriage house
and barn In hrst-c4ass condition 81 pep
month. ". r. Wake. l50-tf
FOR RENT-New 4-room cottage. 81:
close in. Inquire SEQ s Wichita 2-ttx
FOR RENT-ll15 5. Emporfa. Groom.
modern house. newly parered the
shade, large barn. Inquire al 100 S.
Emporia ss-wed-sun-tf
TOR RENT-On southwest corner Law
renee and Murdoch, rooms modern
FOR RENT-An Groom. modern house.
close IN north Inquire rooms 3 and !,
Whine building. 142-tf
FOR RENTS y. Topeka. very desira-
bic furnished rooms, modern convent
enCeS. Z-6tE
TOR RENT-A good 5-room cottage. Just
huilt, No. 6lZ ". Central avenue. on car
line. ard in q good location. Stewart
& Burns 149-tf
FOR pENT-l437 Falrview avenue: 10
room. modern house, large grounds,
barn. Key next door 1871
FOR RENT-A Few horses ana rooms.
Hits * Kiukeaf. I43 n Market TT
FOR RFNT-six-roorn house 81 John
FerFiter 137 y. Main. lIIu
OFFICE RooMs fer 7ENT.
TOR RENT-Nica Office room. in base
uent Kansas National Bank building.
Inquire at the bank. It5-tf
sFoRE ICONS FcR 5EET-
~--~---~-~------~~---------
FOR RENT-Store room. sc w Douglas;
me location for restaurant ", 5
Brown, rs \. Market street l-3tx
FOR RENT-Department store double
store room. with large room above. or
afHa~ D.. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19

s--7--~------------~-~---
LAEEAs III EES-BouEhI. sold. repaired
and rented. Ali makes Sod or pay
neuts Miliis0ls oEnce Supply Co..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Business The Rock Island
Book Exchange. 521 East Douglas ave-
DCe Also = by 175 fect. on PARK Place
avenue. south OF SizLesnth 1l9 feet on
ST Francis avenue, corner Sixteenth,
east front. CAL az Rock Island Book
Exchange. l51-5lX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19
AGENTS WANTED.

" 4 y H-tJ-Agenzs Tor TIE ces5 laundry
IL Ea-sas. LIBERAL commission Al
1ress Wichita Steam Laundry sri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19

= COC2dER-Contract and builder
Central. 1-lstx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19
riScE.LANEous.

NiSCEILANEOUs.
DGCEeRS-To buyer 0f Office fixtures
and medicine. Il 1rs--Class location viii
b. turned over 20 q physician Poor
heath the cause Il selling. For fun PAP
ticulaTs call az Eagle oil-cs. ~ i ciccA
shars. November III a-Eer which address
Physician. care o. 81. u. Sternherg.
Wichita. han z2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19

- ! = 4 e.
~@~@@S Q . Q 3 90 = : Sc
! WANTED-Cream- December Ist xe viii
/ commence 20 buy hand separator cream.
! Highest price, pay each week Wichita
! Creamery Co, "a y. Main street 1T
! WANTED-A buyer for rnatured con-
! tract in the National building aSsC Ga
/ ton Buyer can build Immediately. Sec
| Fred a Sewers, over - + Douglas
/ WANTED-ReaI estate Want from 10
| u acres for chicken ranch. Cali al
I once Green. 90 WINE block --ltx
/ Sle5o. Cal so s Topeka PIX
( WANTED-Cast-of clothing. shoes. hats
Write 70 Arthur Pearson. Wichita
EoR skLE-MlscsLLANEoGk
/ FOR sALE-TTo- stove. drum. pipe.
partition and shelf boards odds ana
ends Tailoring Co, 81 Z. Dougias-
FOR sALE-At a bargain. a leather
! trimmed carriage; has been run three
months. no. "a St. Francis 145-tf
FOR sALE-six fresh COWS: big mixers.
Twelfth and Guy avenue Two blocks
east Of creek, two blocks north ct
Tenth. 2-2x
/ FOR Handsome box couch. cheap.
Inquire forenoOus, 95+ =. water street.
FOR SALE-Good driving horse. hay.
70 s. 1876 " Maple. I-6tx
FOR sALE-Maia springs. sc. Guaran-
teed- 437 y. Main street. at prices
FOR sALE-A shortho-n heifer calf:
Quire 1913 University avenue after 4.s9
p n. sheldon H Freeman. 2-et
FOR sALE-Upright piano. very cheap.
little used "a y. EmDoTia avenue.
-'i-s'A
FOR. SALE Horse. harness and Buggy.
all IN good condition 81 s. Orchard.
FOR sALE-One combination BOOKCASE
and secretary. one slx-hole range with
new water front 40 y. Emporia.
FOR sALE-Cheap. a base-burner. ~ :.
Water street I57-4tx
FOR sALE-Chesp. physicians operating
chair. leather Globe uebULZer. with
tank. 2o-Cei electric battery FRS. T.
C. FCrley. 124s \. Market street
157-su-tu-we-3t
FOR SALE-Good phaeton piano and
Uase-0urneT, cheap aleo ). Main street
u7-we-fr-sI-tf
FOR SkLE-Ffave o. wagon loads OF
me Ben Davis apples 20 sell by the
load. ". @. Eldred ~ miles south on
lawrence avenue 2-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19

FOR RENT-Niae-roora house. modern
except furnace. IS Cleveland avenue
lneui-c Anchor Trust CO. 1-we-fr-sl--t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19
roR TRADE
STORAGE

FOR RENT Storage in Z nice. dry cellar.
or track Whitney Paper CO, "a y.
santa re ave sstf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19
HOUSES eca BENT

FOR REET-Six-room modern cottage
Inquire Brown & Brown over Kansas
National Bans 155-tf-W ed-fr--zLu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19

II YOC WANT a room papcred or
painted call on Hlume lwrighL. Craw-
ford Theaver. :. Topeka l-stx
: Topeka DISK
SEWING MACHINES re1uilt cleaned
and adjusted. parts for I'll makes. man
ufacturilg machines q speciality So y
Main street --llN
FEATHER CLEANtNG-5z7 ". Douglas
'Prore ssS l2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19

STORAGE-Cheap. en- track. with elevs-
toT. 20 md % IS. Douglas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19

FOR pENT-l437 FaIrview avenue: 10
room. modern house. large grounds.
barn. Key next door 1871
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19

FOR RENT-Deuartrnen store double
store room. with large room above. or
viii rent stores sinElv- Fine location.
Wichita Loan and Trust Co. l51-tf
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
LOURDES CORNERSTONELAID
AN INJUNCTION. MODIFIED IN TINE TO
ALLOW THE SERVICE

In the presence of seven thousand persons
the cornerstone OF the new Roman Catholic
Church of our Lady Of Lourdes. in hundred
and-forty- -second-st. between Amsterdam and
Convent aves. was laid yesterday by Vicar Cen
craI Mooney.
II had been feared that the cornerstone would
rot Le laid yesterday. for last Friday Mrs
Charles : Lester. OF No. 4J3 West One-nun-
dred-and- forty -third-st. got injunction from
Justice BiSchoff, in the supreme Court. re-
straining the board OF trustees of the church
from continuing the building. This injunction
was served on Tax Commissioner Gillespie, ore
Of the trustee on saturday night CoWWlS-
Siuner Gillespie went 10 the home OF Justice
Bischoff and got him to modify the injunction
SO that the cornerstone could be- laid yesterday
Aionsignor Mooney was assisted bv Father
MalliCk a. CuDuiou, Of ST RaphaeI'S Church
deacon. and Father Clifford. Of PrOvidenc=. r. l.,
as sub-deaCOu. Father Francis j. Reilly. pas
tor of the cathedral at Peoria, Ill.,, preached the
sermon
one hundred visiting priests. clad in cassccks
and white surplicrs. led the procession from the
chapel at Onr-hundred- and-f -hrth-sJ and
Amsterdam-ave 10 Jne site or tn new church.
Two thousand members of the Holy Name So
Ciety Joined the march.
The silver troWel which M0uSguor Mooney
used Is the one with which Archbishop Corrtgan
laid the cornerstone Of the puuwoodie Seminary
twelve years ago. 1t had not been used since
When Archbishop COrrigan. who was 10 oth-
Ciate at the ceremony yesterday. was taken III,
he requested that. in the event Of his inability
20 lay the cornerstone. the silver troWei he used.
The Rev. DR. Joseph n. Mcmahon, who for
fifteen years connected with -. PatrickS
Cathedral. IS in charge Of the work Of erecting
the new church Last March Benjamin Fox
made application in the Supreme Court for an
injunction 10 restrain the trustees from con-
tinung the work ON the church Last Tuesday
this was denied 20 him. Mrs. Lester more
successful Her injunction will be argued be-
fore Justice BiSChOff tomorrow.
The marble Of the Academy OF Design build
ing. which was at Fourth-ave. and Twenty
third-st.. has been purchased by DR.. MCNahOn
and will be used in building the church The
ma rble from the OF 81 PatriCk'S Cathedral
has also been obtained for the church.
Stained glass windows that were removed from
the Cathedral on account of the erection Of the
chapel given by Mrs. Eugene Kelly. are also
To be used for the Church Of our Lady OF
LCurdes 1t will have seating capacity OF
about I. leo.
The site OF the church formerly part or
the Hamilton homestead. Ii is near the trees
that were planted bv Alexander Hamilton. 10
IS expected that services will be held in the
basement Of the ChruCh in September. The
church will he completed by next spring.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
FESTIVITIES BEGIN IN CUBA.
CELEBRATING THROUGHOUT THE ISLAND
THE DAWN OF THE REPUBLIC.

CELEBRATING THROUGHOUT THE ISLAND
THE DAWN OF THE REPUBLIC.
Havana, May 1S-The Festivities in celebra-
tion Of the change Of government became gen
eral all over the island to-day. In almost every
town ana village an elaborate programme Of
popular rejoicing has been arranged sunday
here, as in all Spanish countries, not given
over to religious observances. but IS distinctly
q holiday devoted to recreation and amusement.
In Havana appropriate services were held in the
churches this morning, and high mass cele-
brated 10y the Archbishop in the Cathedral,
where the bones of Christopher Columbus were
formerly buried but after midday the whole
city gave itself up to frivolity. Games and
amusements of all kinds were provided the
theatres were open. and there were horse
races. baseball games. circus performance and
even alleged bullfght. The old brutal bull
fights have been prohibited since the American
occupation of the island, but lovers OF the sport
are allowed 20 regaIe themselves with tame
Imitation, in which little Cuban bull, with
padded horns. essays combat with the tradi-
donai toreadors. picadors and matadors The
fashionable sport now is ''jaiaIai." old Basque
game recently introduced from Spain 1t ap-
breaches tennis. but requires much more skill
md activity.
A special game Of ''jaialai." by crack profess
sionals from Madrid. had been arranged for this
afternoon in honor of President-elect Palma.
who. with his wife. occupied a box. Governor
General Wood. himself a devotee Of the game
also was present with his staff. They appeared
in white duck uniforms.
But IL not until the hot tropical sun had
set that the gayety reached its climax. Then
Havana turned into a fairy city, with light
and animation everywhere. The plazas glowed
With myriad cOlored globes. the streets were
Illuminated and the air filed with melody
from bands stationed at various points. The
cafes and restaurants alive with people.
drinking light wines and smoking cigarettes and
on the Prado. the fashionable driveway to the
ocean front, are moving streams OF pedestrians
ana low wheeled carriages containing dark eyed
senor1tas enjoying the cool breeze from the sea
over al IS q flood Of moonlight. Transforming
ne fronds or the royal palms into silver and
The buildings Of the city nesting under the
bigh Wail.q fCrtreSseS. into alabaster.
Two big masquerade balls given by the lower
class Spanish clubs are in progress. and several
thousand persons present at each making
merry 10 the rhythm Of old Spanish music.
PyrOtechnic displays arise from time to time
above the city.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
FOWLER STATUE UNVEILED
FORTY-ONE YEARS AGO HE MARCHED
FROM BROOKLYN TO TAKE PART
IN THE CIVIL WAR.

on the very spot from which. forty-One years
before to the day. the 14th Regiment Hew-York
Volunteers. marched from Brooklyn TO take part
in the Civil War, heroic figure in bronze OF
General Edward B. Fowler. the commander Of
that regiment. unveiled yesterday in Fort
Greene Park. The ceremonies were accom-
panied by a mobilization of the 14th Regiment.
n. c. N Y: the 14th Regiment Veterans As
sociation, and detachments from the other Ma
uOnal Guard organizations in Brooklyn. Briga-
dier General James McLeer was there with his
staff as were a large number of other veterans
and soldiers. Addresses We're made by Mayor
Low, ex-Dstrict Attorney Ridgway and others
1t was $50 o'clock when the 14th Regiment
the red capped veterans and the other military
organizations. which had marched from the
14th's armory, at Eighth-ave and Fourteenth
St, marched into the inclOsure. A guard OF
honor. composed of the Spanish war veterans Of
the 14th. attired in the old red uniforms used
by the regiment in the Civil War, formed around
the base of the statue. Ex-Assemblyman Ed
ward c. Brennan was master Of ceremonies,
and. after prayer by the chaplain. introduced
General Theodore b. Gates. of the monument
commission General Gates. recOunting the
proud record of the regiment, presented the
statue TO the Borough of Brooklyn. After his
remarks Mrs. Ethel Moody. a granddaughter Of
General Fowler. pulled the cords and released
the flags which drap ped the statue. As they fell
away a division of the I'd Naval Battalion fired
salute of eleven guns, the band played Co
Iumba the Gem of the Ocean, and large
wreath was placed at the feet of the bronze
figure.
Borough President Swaustrom accepted the
statue on behalf OF the Borough of Brooklyn.
In introducing Mayor Low. the chairman said
that it was eminently fitting that Mayor Low.
a Brooklyn man. should pay a tribute of respect
to General Fowler who had been a distinguished
Brooklyn man. The Mayor said in part.
I have come here in the hope that in this presence
| may receive a still further conservation 10 the
public service. 7 you that every
man in New-YOrlt City is proud 10 call the members
Of the 18th Regiment his fellow citizens.
II is said that a certain Memorial Day. when
Generals Grant and Sheridan were reviewing the
veterans they passed in line that Grant turned
70 Sheridan General Fowler went by at the head
of the veterans Of the 14th and said. There
marches a whom I consider one Of the best
officers I'm the Union Army.
Who shall say that in the spirit world there is no
wireless telegraphy and that to-day there is no
message that goes out from our hearts and reaches
General Fowler and YOUR comrades who have gone
before II We cannot send message 10 them Cen
eraI Fowler can at least send message To US
that the United States of America Is worth every
sacrifice that any or all of US can make for IT,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
WILL NOT GIVE UP MEAT.
c. +. L. SYMPATHIZES WITH HEBREW
WOMEN HOWEVER-BARONDES
CALLS MIR LOW BEEF
MAYOR"

The Beef Trust was again denounced by the
Central Federated Union yesterday. and the fight
Of the Jewish women TO close the kosher shops
until the butchers lower their prices was ndorsed
though the delegates would not pledge themselves
to abstain from meat at the request OF Joseph
Barondess, who appeared on behalf OF the women.
Barondess said a committee appointed by the
women had tried to Mayor Low but were told
he could not be seen.
The Beef Trust has got hold of our beef Mayor.
as the Ice Trust got hold of our ice Mayor" he
shouted.
He recommended that the Central Fedora ted
Union cooperate with the Jewish women by alb
staining from meat until prices come down This
alarmed several of the delegates, who began to
talk of moral sympathy and spoke against alb
staining from meat.
Richard Pattison, Of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers. submitted resolution pledging the
delegates TO abstain from meat for a month and to
use their influence with other workngmen do
the same. Other delegates opposed the motion
and carried the day. The motion lost and one
carried to appoint committee 10 draw up resolu-
tions of sympathy with the Hebrew women An
other resolution passed nstructing the com
mittee to hire University Settlement Hall, where
the Central Federated Union meets for a meeting OF
the Jewish women II was also decided that If this
hall is refused to the Jewish women the Central
Federated Union Will leave IT.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
BISHOP KENNY CONSECRATED.
CARDINAL GIBBONS OFFICIATED AND pom
TIFTCATED AT THE HIGH MASS

ST. Augustine Fla. May ls.-With the impressive
ceremony which characterizes important functions
in the Roman Catholic Church. Bishop W. J. Kenny
was consecrated in the old cathedral this morning
Cardinal James Gibbons, Archbishop OF the Prov
ince, officiating.
The service opened by the reading Of the
Apostolic mandates by Father Nunan. The oath
OF office OF Bishop then read and subscribed
10 by Bishop Kenny, after which he submitted
20 the usual form OF examination. Cardinal Gibbons
coRsecrator in that part OF the exercises per
tanning 10 the conservation. and celebrant in pom
uical high mass, which two forms combined com
posed the order of service
While Cardinal Gibbons. assisted by bishops.
celebrated masc a the high altar Bishop Kenny
said his first mass as Bishop at St Joseph's altar.
me conclusion OF the mass preached by both
ceiebrants at the high altar Then the Cardinal,
taking the newly conseorated Bishop by the hand.
led him 10 the throne from which in the future he
Will preside Bishop OF the diocese. Benediction
was then pronounced first by Cardinal Gibbons
and then by bishop Kenny
The sermon was delivered by Father Pace. D D..
instructor at the Catholic University Of Washing
ton. formerly Of this diocese.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
ONE DATTO is STUBBORN,
NEWS FROM MINDANAO GENERALLY
SATISFACTORY.
sULTANs PROFESS FRIENDSHIP WITH ONE
EXCEPTION-NEWS FROM MANILA.

Manila May 1S-General Chaffee returned
here to-day from Lake Lanao, in the inte: or
Of the island of Mindanao. He said he saw s'i-
eral Moro datUos while there, and had most
satisfactory interviews with them. Nearly all
the dattos, and especially the surviving sultans'
profess to entertain friendly feelings toward the
United States.
In view of a cable dispatch which General
Chaffee received to-day from General DAVIS
who is in command of the American forces on
Mindanao. and in which IL appears that Datto
Ruty has apparently refused to return the ami
mails he captured from the American army
General Chafee is not prepared to say that
there will he no more fighting IN Mindanao.
General Davis reports that Datto Ruty says he
is ready to fight, but General Chafee believes
that. although it may be necessary to bring
this datto to terms his resistance of the Amerl-
can forces must necessarily be slight.
Datto Ruty's forts situated On a high hill.
They could be surrounded by line of American
skirmishers who would prevent the datto from
obtaining water and who could thus force
practically boodless victory in a few DAYS
The farewell reception given to-day 70 IeneTal
Lloyd Wheaton. at the American Club here,
attended 10y over twenty-seven hundred
Americans.
The United States Philippine Commission has
passed act comforting marine jurisdiction
upon the courts of first instance which permits
these courts 10 punish crimes committed at sea.
The military orders and acts OF the provost
courts referring to such crimes, previously en-
forced. repealed by the act passed by the
commission.
The coronation Of King Alfonso was celebrated
with much ceremony yesterday by all the Span
ish residents of Manila. and Acting Civil Gov
ernor Wright represented the American Gov
ernment at the principal ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
ALL QUIET IN BROOKLYN.
ALI. EXCEPT THREE OF THE WOMEN AR
RESTED OK SATURDAY NIGHT
DISCHARGED.

Twenty-Five women. who participated In the meat
riots In Brooklyn Ghetto In the Eastern District
Saturday night, arraigned in the Man
hattan-ave. court before Magistrate Brennan yes
terday morning. The charge OF disorderly conduct
made against them. but the Magistrate dis
charged all except three OF the prisoners and in
their sentence suspended.
Under the restraining influence of large number
of extra policemen who were patrolling Siegel
and Moore SITS. between Graham and Manhattan
aves, the excited Jewish women did not resort
TO any more rioting yesterday. The butcher shops
were all closed. and there was nothing to incite
the populace Threats made. however that
il the shops opened to-day there would he more
trouble. The police believe that they are now in
a position TO cope with any demonstration that
may be made
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

at Carupano forty-eight hours in advance ol
the time intended to attack the port
1t is reported here that the United States MIL
lister at Caracas H. w. Bowen, the only
foreign representative there who received notice
of the bombardment of Carupano, and it is said
that Mr.. Bowen urged that no untoruIeu lo"H
Of Venezuela be unnecessarily bonDarueu-
The German cruiser GaZelle is the only foreign
warship at Carupano. She will protect the
French as well as the German residents there
It is reported here that an engagement VIII De
fought tomorrow between the revolutionary
and government forces, which viii decide the
future Of the President of the Republic General
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
THE STATUE or FREDERICK.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS DECISION WAS
REACHED QUITE SUDDENLY.

EMPEROR WILLIAMS DECISION WAS
REACHED QUITE SUDDENLY.
Berlin. May 1S.-Emperor Williams purpose
Of giving q statue of Emperor Frederick the
Great TO the United States seemingly quite
suddenly formed Last Tuesday evening his
iesty was holding an informal reception In
the court box of the theatre at Wiesbaden
between the acts of the opera. The Merry
Wives Of Windsor when he turned TO Profess
sor Tphues, the sculptor, and said: "Uphues, l
want you to make me another statue Of Fred
erick the Great" To this the professor re-
piled:
Il shall be delighted. your majesty"
This was the first the sculptor had heard Of
the project, and It apparently, the first
that any one had heard of the Emperor's inten-
ton. His majesty then told Professor Uphues
that the statue for presentation 10 the peo-
PIE of the United States and his cable dispatch
TO President Roosevelt on the subject was writ
ten and sent the next day.
Emperor William has authorized Colonel
Witzleben and Major Willmann. Of the Gross
lichterfede Cadet Institute to accept the in
vitation to visit the Military Academy at West
Point, which extended some time ago.
Colonel vCn Witzleben and Major WiIlmann will
leave Bremen for the United States on May n
on the North German Lloyd steamer Barba-
rOsSa.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
BELIEVES MS CHILD VAS KIDNAPPED.

Catherine Flanagan, two and one-haf years old.
Of No. Z576 Eighth-ave.. has been missing since
Saturday, and her father, Michael J. Flanagan. a
packer believes some has stolen her to get a
ransom. The father has been searching all the
city for her.
Flanagan took the little girl with FIVE other chill
dren, 20 the North River Saturday for outing.
The child disappeared from pier at One-hundred-
fell In the water.