davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
AGAIN APPEALS FOR AID.
Kansas City, Kan, Unable to Care
for Flood Suf ferers.

Kansas City, Mo-. June 12.-Kansas City. Kan.
i; still sorely in need of aid for its food suf
ferers A second urgent appeal to the country
at large has been issued by the relief COM
mittee of that city. It follows:
The destituton on the part OF the flood sufferers
Local charity is totally inadequate the sit
uation. Outside assistance is imperative. Two
IRE wards and parts OF others. comprising at
least tTenty-three thousand souls. out of pop
uatIon Of sixty thousand in the entire city, are
made homeless and dependent Hundreds Of their
main have been left with deposit of filth. both
inside and out. of from three feet in depth
IL most instances persons able to only
the clothing they Their household goods
ana clothing have been swept away or destroyed
by water and mud.
Kansas City. Kan. has fed and sheltered these
twenty-three thousand persons for eleven days.
While the number dependent charity is gradu-
ally diminishing, employment opens up yet
there VIII be many thousands dependent on
weeks 10 come. The funds raised up the pres
ent time have been nearly exhausted The author-
ties VIII be unable to cope with existing conditions
unless the outside public shall TO their aid
The city officials have inaugurated a vigorous and
effective system for the of the food suffer
ers. Money and supplies in large amounts will be
needed to prevent extreme suffering
All donations from the general public should be
sent TO Thomas B Gilbert. Mayor of Kansas City.
Kan Unlike It's sister city, Kansas City, Mo.
whom It may look for aid. Its population is made
up largely Of working people.
The appeal is signed by Thomas B. Gilbert,
Mayor of the city, and by ". H. Craddock. ex-
Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
LENox NOTES.

1enox Mass June u (specal)-Mrs- Frances
n winslow and the Misses Winsiow. OF NeN-1 ORR
came ND to-day to Pttsfeld and have apartments
ar +he Mapleyvood Hotel Other arrivals there are
Ny and Mrs NJ r. Martinez and tarnily' MI anu
Mrs. A B. Chandler and c. c. Ellsworth OF New
York. The first dance of the season Will De gwen
at the Red Lion Inn in Stockbridge. where there Is
large company of New-Yorkers
General F. b Greene and Miss Greene arrived
this evening Other late arrivals are Mrs h. h
Anderson. Mrs A Allen. J. H. Burton r n
ranps Mrs A c. Ashwe1. Misses Isabel, Madellne
and MurieI Ashwell Miss McKeon, H C. Alley u
Bin1ev. Mr.. and Mrs H. &. Wood New-fork anu
M and Mrs. Grant Walker. of Boston, are at
Curtis Hotel.
Miss Herreshoff daughter Of the designer OF the
pouorce arrived in Ienox this evening. MIR. and
Mrs Arthur Cumnock. of New-York are guests OF
Colonel Walter Cutting, at Meadow arm III i''0
field. ,,.,+1,.- of Nev--Yo-z
have arrived at their cottage in LanesDor9, NJ
and Mrs S Hanson, of Boston, nave arrived a. a.
the Hotel Aspinwal DR.. and Mrs ~ = GeenS cof ~
New-York will arrive tomorrow al their he" CO'-
tape on the Hotel Aspinwau estate. ,.u
The Rev and Mrs Malcolm Taylor OF " ooup1iy ~,
N I: Mr. and Mrs Edgar Tracy ward, ana NJ, M
ana Mrs G. E Steele, of New-fork, are at ti-e
wendell in Pittsheld-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
Died.

HoAG-on Friday morning June II 1903 Robin
tr- aged ard 10 months. OF Cnsses1
Robinson and Cara o. Hoag- Relatives and friends
funeral bis ats rssfdsncns
No. 373 Mt PrOspect-ave-. Sunday. Juns II. at .
Irterment In Faruount Cemetery al oonvsnisnes
Of the family.
INSLEsY-At her residence. Nsnuet. ~ z. on F-d.y
June r. 1903 Sarah a T. Insley, widow OF Henry b
Insey in her sIa year FunsraI services al asr ass
residence. Monday. June Is. II 30 S1r>-
viii relatives friends e-rfvAl Of
train leaving Ch<mbsrs-st- 81 9.53
NELSON-Passed peacefully away June II, 1904
Catnarine Shields Nelson daughter Of ths ats William
Nelson, OF New-York- Funeral services
residence. 35 29th-st-.
o'clock Friends a1sctionately invited
Greenwood
SHERwOOD-At Nsw-Eocheile. N 2. Il 1900
Emma Rurase7. wife Edwin H Sherwood aged e.
Funeral services from the resIdsace Of Miss
Pryor, No. - Msple-avs.. New-Rochells. ~. z.
Monday. Is. 1903 a II a m Carriages wait
ing NeW-Rochells arrival 1904 a
from Grand Central Depot
SLITH-Ae Auburn, N 2. Wednesday unnrufnx,
10. Thomas Archibod Smith
SToKES-At Ameus France Sunday, Msy d
Of pneumonia. Henry. elder Walter c Adsls
Watson Stokes in the 2oth OF his Funeral
services viii b9 held az his rss.eenca No q
eoth-st. on Sunday, June IA At naH Dast o'clock
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
ASKS BAR ASSOCIATION TO HELP,
Mayor Says Need Of Municipal Court ne
districting Still Remains.

Mayor Low yesterday sent q communication u
William c Choate, president of the Bar Associa-
ssor saving thzt the need for redstrctfng the CRY
TO eouaIize the business OF the municipal courts
was as great as ever and that it was evident that
such a need Was likely to recur perloolcalls'
through the shifting Of the city's population IN Inc
ers+ and second judicial departments
- e,,5,,-s 70 call .our attention this matter
g., z formal way said the Mayor, 'in the nope
,bs- the Far Association viii endeavor TO forInu-
ere Ian to deal with this question Of redistrict-
ing IN some permanent way so that it may DC
-+,si,s17v done without the necessity OF obtain
= - 7-.-tsIs+ion every time. I think il not i'm
,,rsssbie - your association viii act in harmony
v-itb those who are interested in this matter IN
Fott judicial Departments that bill may be Pre-.
,s-a5 for submission 70 the next eSlsiature lhat
an en- 4-,a-roaTentlv solve this vexing problem
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
GEF AWARD FOR $4,000 MEMORIAL
Design of New-York Men for Mckinley
Statue in Philadelphia Accepted.
NV TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUHE-l


PHILADELPHIA June 1.-THE Mckinney memorial
r-o,rnIssou this evening announced ct the close o.
8, executive session that the design Tor tls
~1e ,oo ,,,er+ which is to stand in front OF the
ester, pavtlion OF Memorial Hall, Fairnount fark
e7,,-,i--ed bv Charles Albert Lopez sculptor anu
kIhe-+ p Ross, architect, both Of New-4ork haa
49,, .ooen+ea Their design included an obehsk
sir-v feet high directly back Of the pedestal ioE
the statue. The contract was awarded 10 Lopez
and Ross provided another satlslaCu01S iHO00
submitted emitting the obelsk
The Jury Of award comprises wilson EyIe' H. IL
and 7,beopbiIus ?. Chandler. appointed oy '
PENNSYLVANIA Academy OF Fine ArIs' f7"F Aiu
Coates and Charles E Dana appointed by tile com
r,,+7ee on works Of art, Of the Fairmoun' fdlA
ASSOCIATION: :. @. a Ward and Karl Bitter ap-
-oi,.-e5 by the National Sculpture socle'y' anu
FRANK Miles Day appointed by the PhlladeLpllI@
- .,,.-foa7 Institute Of Architects In d
-s,o-r 70 the executive committee in March i9s,
re 5rv selected five models from an e1hiol'loH o
,4,-+v-esEbt and awarded $500 to each OF the sue
,oree-, candidates. among whom were Lopez ano
Ross.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

The Strike Bug at York; This Time
HGmmerstein's iStorks Go Ont.

The strike bug which has lust bitten the Scare
and the Tin Woodman in The Wizard OF
OF - has alighted in the midst OF Oscar Ham-
raersten's company The four girls who play the
part Of storks in Punch. Judy and Co. In the rooI
garden entertainment. appearing with masks IKE
storks heads their shoulders and baskets OF
babies hung from their necls have struck tor
higher wages Mr. Hammersten received ther
ultiratum last night II couched in bad
grammar in a hand that stork might well have
written. In part IL said
YOU know that we are girls of Is and consider
ourselves young ladies' And don't you think the
parf we have fs a very heavy one: so just think
il little lassie in the first part ana men
into stork IL is so hot in them presumably the
eot foom n0 to bTeath It is also not everybody that
can change themselves into storks- We nc sooner
ret to the dressing room than boy calls Stork,
stork Just think if you were little girl you
would like TO be called like chickens
And then the four storks demanded an Increase
of wages before Saturday. they said. they would
..ro out" Mr. Hamnerstein refused to imagine
himself little lassie." and is going to let
them 60
Tonight is the last performance Of THE Sultan
of SuII. at WalIacks Theatre 1t is also the 2G0th
performance of the musical comedy In New-York
The double occasion will be marked by the distribu-
press Of r. H. Russell
David Belasco is about the only manager in sight
who will not go to Europe this summer. He cannot
play writing for Mrs Carters use next season
stuck in fact. in the third act-and cannot anord
the time But his European interests demand that
some one should cross. he has sent his manager
3. F. Roeder. Mr.. Roeder will first arrange for
Mrs. Carter's appearance in London next spring,
probably at Mr.. Trees His Majesty $ 4neaIre, n
''Du Barry and the play. he Will Inen 80 10
Paris to consult MOrand and Marcel ScnWop, VINO
are writing a play for Mr.. Belasco and 10 Germany
to talk with Helen Odillon the German rlgats
for the successor TO ''DU Barry he VIII also
carry Nuremburg the designs for many me
chauical devices intended for ',Hurnpty Durpty, IN
order that the famous makers of trick toys may
manufacture these properties
Guido Marburg. n actor in this country some
years ago. has been engaged TO play leading part
in the Spanish play Mr.. Fiske will produce next
season. Mr.. Marburs has been in business IN the
CITY Of Mexico for years. where ne mas
studied the Spanish drama closely
The story that Miss Henrietta Crosman ID 70
produce Twelfth Night we'll as "As You Like
IT, next season is wholly unfounded- Miss eros
man is doubtless of the impression that there VIII
be quite enough productions OF Twelfth Night
for business purposes without one by her
new roof garden top the Majestic The
atre will be opened on June o. 1t will present q
musical programme directed by Emil Steiger.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
ITALIAN MINISTRY IN OFFICE.
king Endesvoring to Induce Cabinet to
Give Up It's Intention to Resign.

Rome June Fixing Victor Emmanuel to-
day summoned Signor Giolitu to the Quirinal
in order 10 induce him TO withdraw his resigna-
tion. and therefore the proposed official com
rr1Ilnication of the resignation Of the ministers
was postponed.
Although there was a ministerial majority
cf forty the Chamber Of Deputies vote on
Wednesday against . parliamentary inquiry
into the conduct Of the Navy Department IN
which proposition Slgnor Giolitti, the Minister
O. the Interior. was q leading figure, caused the
r,.,7-a- n decide 10 resign. on the ground that
there WAS no further reason for its existence.
The ministry was until recently in union with
al the Liberal elements including the f3AOreIIe
EFT which however. joined the Opposition in
he adverse
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
OTFTCTS

OEFTCES
MAIN OFFTCT-NoI f5s
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.364 Broadway o. sn1 Annsss-
can District Telegraph Office.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. IS2z FIST
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Ersdertck " SorIn~s F0s
794 Broad-st -.
LONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE a NO ~
Brown Gould & Co.. No "a Nsw-Oxford-st
London and Paris exchanges. Sarke-s SasiLdc- Eoso<
Moorgate-st
American Express Company. No waterloo Pace.
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Offces. Ludgats Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE IS cc1venlens
place advertisements and subscr1puo1s
NTCE-FRANCE-Credit Lyonnats
PARIS. Monroe z CO.. No z Eue Scribe
John Wanarnsksr q Co.. No "a Rue ces Pcrees
Ecuries-
Morgan, rfartes Co. No. 81 Boulevard Hsuzsrasnn
Credit Isyonnats. Bureau des Etransers-
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Brertaro's Avenue De rCpara
American Express Company. No IL Rue Scribe
CzENEVA-Iornbard, Odler & Co and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Frencn. Lemon & Co. Nos and Via
& Bankers
HAMBURG American Express Cor1pe1ys NO Il
Schrneds
BREMEN-Au1erica1 Express Company, NO o S~lhho1
Strasse.
GENoA-American Express Company. No Is Via San
ANTWERP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
No Quai Dyck
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
PETER MARIE HOUSE SOLD.
The Buyer Is George C. Boldt, Who May
Occupy It and Adjoining Building.

George c. BoIdt has bought from the Peter
Marie estate the house No. East Thirty-sev-
entfl-st where Nj Marie lived It adjoins the
MoIIer house No. East Thirty-seventh-st.
which Mr.. BoIdt has owned for some months
He now has plot with a frontage OF about 1fty
feet and depth Of one hundred feet he IS
thinking of making the two houses into one Tor
his own occupancy
II was also learned yesterday that Mr.. Boldt
was the brrver Of the northeast corner of Forty
frst-st and Fifth-ave., which was recently soio
bv Zelah Van Loan to Richard NJ Montgomery
Mr.. Montgomery represented MI. boidL. II Ino
last two months Mr. Boldt has figured in four
important realty transactions
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
REGRETS FROM TRINITY FACULTY.

Hartford. Conn. June 12-At meeting OF the
faculty of Trinity College, held on June TO- the Iol
lowing minute was adopted, and it was voted InaL
an enerossed COPY signed by the professors and
instructors should be presented to President smith,
The professors and instructors OF TRINITY CoiIegs
have learned with great regret OF Lne apkL
-e+fraroenr of President Smith Ihey desire 70
1.--I1ra him Of their profound esteem and o. the
sincere sorrow which they feel al the prospect U
re saverance OF their mutual relations. s.z
For twenty years President smith mas sAIuSt 81
win dignity and impartiaIity the transacIloIS oL
fhe faculty. and the internal administration OF In
college period within which great anu linpOt tdIIs
edy.aTtaGss have been made in the extension OF
tEe course of study, and IN the oroadenlAS anu
fieenenfng of the methods of instruction. -,
In tneir personal relations 10 MN tIiey HevS a
v-avs found him a and sympatnlzlhS 1rIellu,
80 tISs annrsciated their endeavOrs, respected
their opinions and extended to them MS nearly
support. - 49, - -oz. +Lair acL-novl-
edgment of his unfailing kindness ana coLslGe . d
ZION and TO assure him of their great respect;;.r
They wish for him speedy restoIaLlon 20 ~ heatr,i;
and MANY wears in which he may serve, aS ne ndS
done in the past the best interests OF ootn cnurch
and country
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

Alphonse Fteley died at his home in Tonkers on
Thursday night after suffering five years Win
tuberculosis. Mr. Fteley was born in Paris on
April 10. 1897 He was graduated from the Paris
Polytechnique School In 1865 he met a Mrs
Breuchaud in Switzerland. married her and came
America. He worked in number OF subordi-
nate positions until in 1873. he became engineer
In charge of the Sudbury waterworks system Oh
Boston. In 1880 he became chief assistant city Ell
gineer of that city position he held TIL 1SS4'
when he came to New-York. In 1883 he was ap-
pointed chief engineer of the Aqueduct Commits
sion He held this position till forced by Ill nealtn
to retire in 1900 and It was his work during that
period which brought him most fame and won Tor
him the reputation of being one Of the aolest en-
gneers In the country While in the service Of this
city ne worked over the rapid transit, the sewage
and the water supply. His largest work was In
planning the new Croton Dam and the Jerome fark
Reservoir.
Mr. Fteley was a member Of the Century Cluo
and OF the American Society of civil Engineers
being president of the latter organization in lSss.
The following statement was made at the once ol
the Aqueduct Commission yesterday:
When Mr.. Fteley announced his intention 70
resign the Aqueduct Commissioners urged MIN 10
stay in office offering him more extended Vaca-
ton but he saic that his health was so poor fnat
he was not sure that he would be able to work any
longer His resignation was received with great
regret He was regarded one of the aolest
engineers in the country
Mr Fteley's plans for the Croton Dam were
changed recently in one particular, so as to con-
tinue the solid masonry over section ne hag Gt
The Merchants Association directors YESTERDAY
e1fIed to the Chief credit for the engineering
plans for the large improvements IN the Croton
Mr. Ffeley's wife died five years ago; He leaves
daughter, Miss Estelle Ftesy ana lou Lour +sg SreR
chaud of Yonkers; Mrs. George ;. RICE, OF thls
city, and Mrs. Andrew Cunningham OF O1f'S'N'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
THIRTEEN CLUB DAY AT LUNA PARK.

Ft,.s hundred members and guests ot the Ahir-
teen Club will take possession OF l-1H o0tIs
80 7.,- They are to assemble in the big
baTroorn a. 51s o'clock inspect the park until l49
O'clock and then sit down 10 one OF their "ero
dinners in the large dining room over the palifoo
They have pre-empted the roof garden Whete LEG
guests o. honor. Messrs- Thompson anu DI--1y' - =
,be ,ror-ietars Of the park will address them on
peculiar superstitions Concerning Summer
Aruuseu,ents' Among the entertainers VIII De
Judge" William B Green, Miss Marie Bpo~or5i5
slfred + PearsaIf, r. Russell ItIocsA t lOl.5
Er.lest Jar-old, and Dan" W Quinn - -, n-fIs 80
fesflra viii be attempt On the part or Lhe c'.D -
u s,Sovyrf' the superstition OF conFentioilsity -
dress bv having q jury Of thirteen young laees
sVzrd ) r-fze to tie Thirteener who appears a.
tbe s3-ner :. IN the most gorgeous colored shirt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
AUSTRIAN RULER IN PERIL
IRsTre Man attacks Francis Joseph
-E9citement IN Vienna.

Vienna June 12-while Emperor Francis
Joseph was driving here this afternoon pedes-
TTisn. holding stick in q threatening manner.
rushed al his majesty's carriage. The coach
man lashed the assailant and whipped UP the
horses. The seized. The incident
caused some excitement
At the police station the prisoner was recog-
rized as Jacob Reich, an unemployed CONNER
cal agent, who called at the Hofhurg on Janu-
ary 5 and tried 10 see the Emperor declaring
he was the Son Of God, and had brought to his
majesty an important communication from the
Almighty. Reich. who is pronounced to be in
sane, was then put il prison. but had since been
releaseG.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
RAINFALL YESTERDAY 193 INCHES.
The May Deficiency Has Nearly Been
Made Up.

After Yesterdays rainfall there is no further rear
- 6ro1.h The earth got a thorough SOAKING
% % - .,.bes NJ rain fell in the course of the
-, fo,rr hours ending at p. m last nIshC. 10
he exact. the rainfall was 1s2 inches Ine & ram
fau for June so far has been 24S inches Inc ue
aciency in May 2SS inches. so neGry an ~ -
ilHi -. r.oraaJ, was accompanied with mod
80 1vird This made the day seem chilly one.
-, .-,rerature ranged between 90 degrees at
:, ana 6s at II a. m The temper
4 -. lest night was es degrees the lorecast
cio1A a., rd tonorrow is for fair and warmer
aatto- with fresh to brisk west winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
ROSWELL mILLER's TEAM RUNS AWAY

1ri11brook n. Y. June u (speciaD.-A team Of
Young horses belonging to Roswell Miller, cnair-
man of the board Of directors Of the Cncas@'
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway. VINO mas an
office at No 80 Broad-st., New-York, took IrlshC
yesterday and ran away The horses were t4'CHUo
- . o1,na in which were Mrs Miller, her two chill
dren and nurse, and were driven by the coach-
man. While in front of the postofhce Mrs Miller
aIiehted and the horses took sudden fright at a
train The team ran few hundred feet turned q
sbarp corner and the carriage was upset ana lne
occIIpants thrown out. No one was seriously nuI-
Mr. RIiIIer's family is at his country place mere
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

Washington June 12-The that off the North
Carolina Coast Thursday night has moved almost directly
noba-d 70 the Upper Lawrence Valley with greatly
increased energy general rains in the tatc
States and lower region and high winds IN New
England In the central valleys upper lake and sIope
regions the weather fair. while in Texas there
were local rains with indications OF storm approaching
from Mexico West Rocky Mountains the weather
continues unsettled temperature and generaly
showers except California Temperatures remain very
low for the season from Mississippi Valley eastward
md in the middle slope, while in the Northwest
they quite high
There viii be rain Saturday in New-Ensland North
eastern New-York and the Western Gulf States and
showers in the portion Of the middle and south
nIateau and Western Montana. There viii be showers
sunday from the South westward TO New
Mexico and probably Montana Elsewhere the
weather will be generally Saturday and Sunday 1t
will continue Saturday in the Atlantic States rol-
lowed b rfe- temperature Sunday In the interior the
slowly, except IN the extreme
Northwest where il will be cooler by Sunday.
Northern Nev-Eugand Coast the winds VIII De
high east: Southern England and Middle At
lantic Coast brisk west the south ttantic
Coast light the Gulf Coast fresh north
east except high the Texas Coast; on the
upper light fresh and variable the lower lakes
fresh northwest to north -.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports Will
have fresh 70 winds and fair weather
to the Grand Banks, except high north Of fortythri
parallel with rain
warnings displayed on lhe
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
Died.

rr7 ArTE-y-suddeuIy, in New-Hayen Co1n, June i;
fQ03 Dr William L Bradley. IN the ooth year OF
FUNERAL services viii be held az ms @te Ies
Ho 426 Orange-st.. Monday afternoon al z-So
o'clock
49, ARTNENT OF STATE VashinEton, %; G June
:, Ias Information has received at this Depart
1ent fror, M Patti the Consul or me Cnted
France OF the death on Lne ttn OF MAY
o1s az Nice Of Henry James Coke. or WeeVerton, y L
rsnresentatives OF the deceased can obtain fur-
80 Information by applying 70 this Department Fer
sasnateh No 16a. Dated May 10. 4sUd-
r,JswoRTH-on Friday. June L. William Easwo-th.
son OF late WlilaIn ai.a Louisa AAS"'''A- -
of funeral Sunday morning
,-ez-zRoRN-On June H. I9o5. Sarah A. widow OF
1T-crnss G Freeborn aged IL Relatives and
t-ens invited attend the funeral services AZ heV
late residence. 1S5 West 13Oth-st. Saturday even
ing O'CLOCK
r-r11 r.Y-susdenly at Yonkers Thursday. June IL
IE1-ss F'teev Funeral services his late residence
sita-ave PARK YonkerS sunday aItefioona at
leaves O'Clock. lnteFiSnt aI
Convenience OF family Boston papers please copy
or EN-At the Park Avenue Hotel. New-York. June IL
Ia1S (;errt Glen his 6sth year. Funeral s. Pal-
mvrs n Y Rochester. y. Y and Hartford ConH-'
papers please copy.
rFrVIMAN-At Bethel Conn. wednesday. June 10. lso3
Narv Augusta widow OF George w ttiLinaii- IN hes
Tad year Funeral viii De held from the tssideIce eA
her scr william Hllinan. No p tsist s5li.sS-
Mount Vernon. y. Y. On SATURDAY at o oeSSA ~ p
Train leaves Grand Central Station VIA ~ II q H.
+. r. at l:o6 ?. n
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
,.ptv 10000 RAISED HERE.

y,,;lBaun r. Corwne. secretary OF the
- bx, Asavor Low for the relief Of suherers
- aood and tornado in the South ana " est
aoa,,,es telegram yesterday from A L. hoeehlsl
arr1arr Of the relief committee of East 81 Loals
saying that the relief COMMITTEES there was ns that
for over eight thousand peopie oH-i'' -
tade and supplies were needed =. .bo Eourth
lVjcePresident James G. Cannon. linf or @ cnnittee
,-lsrai Fank treasurer of the relieI aHtrlias
a list of subscriptions recelEea
10 S7IlT So This. with sisis - ~ an tht.
Iy subscribed makes the totai aiiioUii'
city, SIS, ,Ss5 Is.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
WORKING FOR PANAMA CANAL.
Tsthmus Representatives Favor It-A Peti-
ton at Cartagena.

Panama. June Ex-senator obardia and DR..
Samuel Quintero and Sehor Jose Maria Jovane'
members Of the House Of Representatives left
hare to-day Cor Bogota- They said they woulo
do their best to obtain the ratification OF the
Hay-Herran Treaty
The Congress delegation from Panama IS COM
posed Of two Senators and four RepresehlatlN eS
who favor the treaty, and one senator SHo SeEor
&c. y Soto and one Representative, Senor
Terau. who are opposed to II.
A petition TO Congress praying Tor the aGcsps- @
.-7~e of the treaty is now being signed at Carla-