davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

place Thursday and Friday. March 10 and n. IN
tho First Reformed Church. Nonkers, y Y Those
who took part in the programme were Mrs. Emile
l. Burgess. Miss Mary Louise F"WiHs. Mrs ETnrna
r. Dimock. Mr.. Grace J. Plumb Mrs. Martha @
WiIIcts. Mrs. Frances W Graham. Mrs F. Bourne,
Mrs. Fla A. Bo9Ie. Mrs. sarah r Morris. ,, Ms
E%%N' sL MS I1n hnIrIs h W, XIII Mss ' Han.
N5FE ~ ZI W,o-,frI = l2bII-r7
Mrs. Rcrth:, CoN. Mr.. Emile u Martin. Mrs
Mabel l. ConkHn and Miss R'h
Auxiliary No, >. Of the stony Void Sanaroriur7
Association Will give nIt-.-lI and dram4ti' "-'-
tortainn"ut Auri 81 IN IL" ballroom of rh" VA
dorf-Astorid- The women Interested in this af2'-
ara Mrs. Adams cIairmars Mr. Howard CARROT.
Mrs. Edward I@lIrerhach. Mrs T. H. WHatherh"A.
Mrs Hugh T. Chisholm, Mrs ArtAHr l. Root NJ.
William iImmi- Mr. cor. + S..s4.,y. Nj: =
Eolzhooycr. Mrs ,'hsrl~s = RiEsl"w. Mrs. .ia-!-
Ra4c.S. Mrs = H. Rope Ms F. H. Hs.--y' AMI
Mrs. u Il IIIsou-
Miss Mary IIarrlnrt Norris is giving a rours- -
lectures Dante I'tu..-= Paradise. The $l't-
Poet and Poetry" also Il reading of selH-r.0"s
from her novels. Mrs. Anderson FowIer'$. Et-t
Sixty-eiShth-~I. Among tho mentors of her class
ar Mrs SiIas NI-6yc. Mrs Roswell FldrId=@. N.S.
SkImorc uf Great Neck. Long I~ILui. HI-s- i
Warren tioI,istr,!. Mrs. I.lId s T.cIrsjNu. Mrs.
james :. Eurkl"y. Mrs. W Il. II Martin Mt
Connhs Bruce Nh Mars4rrt T{,rfo.I1a M No
rttr. Miss sorcr and Mrs, Frank Mason No.rh.
Although the prize list for the twelfth aa@-.sl
horse show = the DuTiaud COMPANY. 10 20 A".i
a. the Arad, my. No. > 10 = W,~t SINty-siNtI-t-.
ON the evenings ~ April = and @ has been oit
only short while. entries nave heru coming m
50 fast that within Il short while all rH"
classes should lr nI,i- Entries VIII Clor' 81
saturday. Mdrcn y. There are Glasses for ss.h!a
horses. harness horses. single and d",hi". tdI, 81.
and four-iu-htnd polo ponies. hunters speedway
class. huut' - and Jumpers. G""rE" e. Iia'ts"H
VIII JIdGr the saddle. horse classes the classes
Tor f"Ur-ln-hdUdS. tdutl,1nS and harness hutS-S
will he Judged by james H. Hydc. " nile to
Judges H. l. Herbert and John RIwl:lr~ Anln.
some nf those who h,tv" already made entries
Alfred G. and ReEInald e. Vanderbilt. Jirt,rE,-
j tiouI. cN-MayOr Hugh J. Grant. e, X - Ei}'-
iTES. Mr. J fOr'''S Potter. Mr. and NT~ J,.s
ticrkcu. Senator William A clark y Stevens Z j.
man. Or john l.. Wcutz. Howard WiiHtt~. r. F.
Snathcrs. y. A HOuS"man. Il. "a IltiSJed. g
TrowhrdCe H0llistcr. W II Grand Miss Nh"
DrrrinE. James G. Marshall Mr. ard Mr. 'htrI'F
r Huhhs. and many other prominent horse $l''w
exhibitors.
The Womaus Auxiliary Z the Young MH,.5
Christian Association ~ 2Io.lnt Vernon I.t,c a
silver tea for the benefit of tho mtintcrsH-~
fund Friday afternoon. Mr.. Joseph = Wood
with the result that a EuolIy I,s'.'u
The guests not required Pr,'-'Uf FN,fr
cards. hut each cNfA..t"d to Arpu-ir -'l,rT
coin I'm 81 box arranged for the puTp,>t- y Cat rtr
luncheon was served hy Mr. M""d ard - y o..
poured py w" young women. MI kLthr=u NJ
ami MIS- t'VutEI1 Miyr.n - TN. -,is,t!Iy f'tl-
some gowns hy the Women suggested that E.,Ister
had been anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
MosTkoWITz SPRING AND SUMNER
GOWNS REDUCED.

The Mostkowitz ladies' tailoring establish
nent at No. Is East 10Th 81. one door east OF
PrOadvav Will offer for this week only their
very handsome Tailored Costumes I" order in
the latest designs richly silk lined throughout,
for only SO: regular price, $50.
RIacE broad,Ioth suits to order. made of ma
terials costing ST. yard. for only Stu. worth So
The newest and latest designs and the most
seaSonable cloths to select from. In regard 10
fitting Mr. MostkoWitZ has a reputation as an
expert filter and designer which assures a be-
coming design and an absolutely perfect fit
Mr. NOstk0witz has the faculty Of making
tall woman appear graceful and a stout woman
look we'll
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
cHILDREN's PORTRAITS EXHIBITED.

Following the exhibition OF William NJ Chase NJ
+ba Enoedler Galleries. IN FTfth-ave there Will
he shown a collection OF Portraits by Mrs Sa-
n1antha L. Huntley. Of Albany. This collection IS
70 open tomorrow. and close on March 81 Mrs.
TIuntley whose portraits were shown in the farls
solor T., 1898 1909 and 1901! is a pupil of Jules
Iefebvre and Eugene Ci~assot. and established the
art department in the Emma Willard Art School
At Troy n Y. in 1875. Her stud" has been located
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
CARP PLAYING ON THE SABBATH.

Il never thought to card tables put out in
1-olI,. ,,-a-,irg loom on a Sunday afternoon with
.ayc n',!.,k t.sl.' exclaimed horrifed woman Of
advsncod Years. who felt compelled to speak her
I4ird to hcr GraEdniece, whom she was visiting.
You say I'.no," are 50 much broader minded now
a..ays? Well. all ! answer Is. that was not
brought Ip to consider the broad way the right
way Il was the narrow path We were told TO
ca"oSc. Terhals.' she continued, you may
nle:.3+- whore the broad road said to lead to-!
Ana feeling rNIt she had the better OF the argu-
rac..t sh- marched from the
There has been such 4 revolution in regard to old
time pr Juaiocs Of late years, and opinions have
dtaraet rica.ly changed in regard TO what is
s,nti"2lly right wrong that it IS wonder that
those who consider the letter of the law in
falIibe. AMI cling TO the traditions in which they
have been brought up. feel that people be-
coming very lax about many matters which used
70 deemed all important, and wonder where it
will ali end sunday card playing is. it be
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

.bou,d he mounted on bar frame perlecIty
Straight If the linen is pulled out OF the
80 t,tcbes taken into 1t will draw when the ten
.,o, :. roI.xed To mount this linen first coro the
edges. then. with a bale needle which will take ca
linen cord. lace each side over the bars two op.
posIte r fba fourth This frame should be piacee
on the table edge and the ribbon secpena % m 10 30 the
smfsc viii be damp only; then lay the rDOon ove-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

the upper and longest lower strc9mcr are the "1dS
Of one and the second and third arc TIN" ends 81
arOhcr riGhOi. turned 0v'r on Ii."f aI! f'iSt'il'
is evident. on In" "h'F jlnf f,l'r :, We ' ", I
T1caIIv 10 H. Srorl large church markers. - one
long ribbon which can to turned IHto the book Al
both ends. , III 49,
After tho cartoons 3rn crhr0ilerNd In SIX thHy
NAV be hroadencd either with row Of sold C""rtd
nIIrse twist or with a double row of tim" I hiU"Se
gold This should he c"u-h"d "l':,. :" m" W"TI
with yellow rod sewing SIX lufn tle G'td
sharp and make clear cut corners.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
n, GOLDBERG,

rainted many people prominent In tho f1anriaI
and social circles Of the State capital. and A great
many children
Among the Canvases to ha shown at kn0edler's
are the children of H. King Sturdee. late OF the
British North RornoO Government service. The
children Of ex-senator Curtis y. Douglas and the
children of Albert II. RathboNC. OF New-Gork-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
Teas, Receptions,

Al the hazaar held in aid Of ire Narier Free
Publication s., .cry for The Erd. - ptl.."n:."
OF Tuesday afternoon a." table devoted :" lie
sale of bonro"s. ia and flowers rn6cr the
charge of haf dozen de.'stac.jos Thy.r l.un!-s
aIe; Miss Waddington. Miss Srso. Miss AUr" q"
Rivier. Miss Ne,zor Ms Shnoharde arl Mss
Elizabeth RouNirr HI&""- A: tho taaIe of wcrE
done by the blind Miss Louis" =. .ia-y. Miss
Josephine Marie and Mss ,iarksryt tnney Pre-
sided. Mrs. 7. O. r. Crala. Miss Ada Clarke and
Miss Co1l'' ri7aS7r woe in .ar" of an"thr ta,.t
while stHl aua1h-E MS fr'Si.-l over -, NJ. -
ward II l'Iuirn. .-si>I-d 10y NJ Fl-ra'". an.
the IaJrc-tss's 81 t''s ia@s"r ECfs Nj william
Arnold. Ms 81 i>r'I:e' Ms krlCTF - Brown
son. Mrs. - /. IH.rnS Mrs Oliver J. EI"l. Ms~s
Byrne. Mrs J Campbell. Nil Jane, h-lk". Mrs
Cushing. Mrs. Joseph r Dan NJ Narrr lan.i'3ae
Dethier, Miss lara Firth. Mis- louis" I,yu y
Sfrs Florence = HHr-intt Nlrs .''":.H EicN-
man. Mrs Robcr' I. ii"cGaI NJ NJ M'A!ai''n
Miss Ella M~Aahoa. Ms - la. h - gytEd
I Not. Mrs. Moan ''.i;r+.r. M DB, - =.
OConnor. Mrs J"S".h +. C'i'oDnt:'. ~ .In<o .'h
e Owens EIrS Thomas e fatr, p. III, Alma
Pldsritt and M-S. Fred K Sue
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

At the recent meeting - tie general committee
Of the Daughters Of the American Revolution I:o~
ourh OF Manhattar. f"r The ;rcse-vatio9 and cus-
tody OF Washington TEcs:iG' W,lst
Heights at MIS- Samuel : Eranor's lG.,:s.. 10
23S West OnehUndred-s hirt y-,inth-s,. the FOL
lowing chapters represented: k:.ic,.o-'o ecker.
Manhattau. Mar Washington. 'o,uI.al. - .s!!iI:a-
Heights and West Pn.:;. also "a Crdc-5 u
Founders and Patriots. ECsoiu,iors "c.e adopted
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Nrs. John Vincent Hr-ahue W receive her
friends next Friday aft r3"s.a.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Ms. Thomas z fIarae't;rEh has .h-~a at n ne
on Wednesdays this month.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

10 ask III" city authorities to make the purchase Cf
Ihr J,!mel house grounds. It resolved also
10 ak ether Iat1!oiic and historic societies to in
orrS" TINS movement. Mrs. Kramer besides being
r'S. ~ - ths WaShinGIO" Heights Charter. IS
CE-ITman 81 the general committee The regents
q IL" ,1hCr charters represented were Miss Mary
Van Cure NanderJoo Mrs. Frederick lIasbTouck
a.d Mr.. = INanIs Reed.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

the Rev and Mrs William Btilg Dr. and Ti,NG MIS-,
Mr and Mrs. Charles Gord"n Dohbs, MI ana
Mrs. Frank o Evans Nr- and Mrs. Charles =.
I3ergnsann AIr ana NTS. George ". Rest, MI
and Mrs Thomas H. t4Hl:a; Mr. and Mrs +. j
Mrs Isaac SpragU2 NJ. and MIS-. \. \: Still,
well MIR and Mrs Ierri"k T. Con0ver, Mr.. and
/, StiCkncN.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

The Catholic Converts League will hold its
next meeting tomorrow at the Catholic Club.
no. 10 Central Park South at o'clock .. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-17
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

The sQunlld little cOtcric of city lob
holders who are just now making ire
mendOus efforts Ia pose rs the leaders
Of the Democratic party IN Chicago are
making Il great ado about the sign
over the new headquarters of the Cook
County Democracy This Is about the
calibcr of these political pragmallcal
cock feathers, they bciray themselves
every time they chatter. The sign
properly belongs where II Is, namely,
10 the headquarters outside of which
il l. affixed and To the tenants thereof.
But II removed and bestowed upon
the pragmatical jackdaws, il would
not make much difference anyway. 4
few dollars would replace II. But the
question arises, What right have the
city Hall payroll patriots to this sign,
anyway: Headquarters of the Demo
cratic party of Cook County"
They abdicatcd the sign, the head
quarters and their rights and preroga.
lives ms the central organization of the
party long ago, and turned all of these
over To I'M organization of outsiders
named by fussy and self-important
little ,wOuld-bc boss.
The payroll members of the Cen
trail Committee cffaccd themselves.
They allowed themselves To be elected
neck and crop To make room for IIarri-
sons Silk-stocking committee during
the existence and occupancy of which
body the place, instead of being called
democratic headquarters was
known by that expressive paradoXical
title, the cuckoo's nest"
Now the pragmatical jackdaws are
chatterng loudly. They want thu
wooden sign board.
II Is well that they should see to II
that they are labeled anyway. Other
wise nobody would ever mistake them
Tor Democrats.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-17
WHAF Will THE UNITED ORDER
OF WGRATES DO ABOUT ms?

While the press agents, the In,
flunkeys. the irain-bearers and the
court testers of the United Order O,
lngratcs make u great ado about the so
called dcscrtion of u couple of politicnl
ahilnnlctllnc from the ranks of those
whom they call the "inimy." they
haven't n word to say about the dis.
closures arising out of the ballot fraud
cause recently tried In Judge Horizons
court.
And yet the result of this trial max
ultimately have u much more serious
effect upon the "Flunkcy's own" cen.
trail organization than the much toute,I
"descrtions.'
In the first place. rs u result of the
hard work done by Hon. John l.. Hop.
kins and his friends. to demonstrate
the manner In which they were cOzene,l
out Of representation on the central or.
ganizatlon of the party IN county and
State. 4. Il. GlyssOii. the saloonkceper
who persuaded Fred Lowell to cast the
Illegal vote that lost John +. Hopkins.
the Democratic State Central Commit.
tcelnanship of the South side. was
found guilty by Judge Horton. hut has
mot been sentenced. Henry Lesser. u co
defendant. was acquitted. and Lowell,
II state witness. has passed six months
In jail ana probably will never be pros.
ccutcd.
"rhc fact that Glysson Is not poll.
ticinn argues nothing IN his favor
said Judge Horton IN reply To u plea
Of counsel for the defendant. "Poli.
ticians are not necessarily corrupt. Ev.
cry man ought to he n politician"
Under the conviction the fight bc-
tween Hopkins and Mayor Harrison
for control Of the state committee and
the county organization IL reopcned To
the extent that Mr.. Hopkins. who was
later elected committccman.nt.ln large.
viii now obtain his seat rs South side
representative, oustlng Thomas Me.
Nally. the Harrison man who holds the
place by virtue Of the Illegal vote
II Is really wonderful what u close
mouth the Payroll press agents keep
anent this very interesting Incident.
Keeping num-" however, won't avert
the inevitable result.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-17
CHICAGO BANKS PROSPEROUS
SOME CHANGES IN OFFICIALS.

In the annual election of officers of
the various banks of Chicago some
changes were made. although as n rule
the old officers were reelected. one
of the most notable changes was i'm
thc case of the Fort Dearborn Ma.
tional Rank. where Hon. John 4. King
retired 10y his own request from the
presidency which he has held for 81
many years with the most distin.
gtiishcd success. The Eagle is glad
to say that Mr.. King will remain ON
the Board Of Directors and will con.
tinuc To exercise his unrivalod skill
anu judgment as u banker and FINN.
cicr for the benefit of the great linau.
cini concern. II Is with no less pleas.
urc that we announce the selection ia
succeed Mr.. King of Hon. Leroy A.
Goddard. man in every way uuali.
fed to till the place vacated by the
retirement of tho gentleman who 81
long, 80 honorably and efficiently dis.
charged the duties of president of the
Fort Dearborn National Bank.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-17

general purposes. of real estate. free
to he put to- any lawful use in a great
and growing city. is not u true test
when applied to real estate limited 10y
law To u particular use When the use
to which u piece of real property may
NJ any time he devoted is voluntary on
the part uf the owner and he has "A
lawful right to change II Us he chooses.
then IN fixing its value IL is proper to
consider in connection Herewith any
lawful Use of which 1t is susceptible.
Not 81 when that to which ii may he
put Is fixed and limited Ivy law to one
particular Use. In such case IL has
no value for general purposes. This
Is true of real estate in use us part of
the right of way of railroad"
The Eagle from tlir start opposed
the tax crusade against the railroads
us being miscellaneous and indeed ont.
ragcouS. and il is glad to see its 40.
Sition sustained fully 10y the taxing
bodies of the State and by the rui,rts
This knocks another dcmagugir prop
from under lIarrisonism. and removes
from view Of the pay roll brigade n
great quantity nf additional public
provendcr for the hungry tax eaters
VINO make up it's rank and file.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-17
VERY THANKFUL FOR SMiLL "a.
HORS.

The Payroll Brigade press agents
over IN the city Hall raised pcan nf
triumph over the alleged dcscrtium of
two ward pluggcrs from the So.callcd
"Anii-llnrrlsUn" camp. These hUt.air
artists are really very thankful for
very small favors. The sonDrous and
thundcrOuS announcement of this incl
dent was accompanied 10y the usual
mock hcrui" about oitflnnkiuy. ont.
manucvcrlng ana oitgencialing the
"inimy." The uninitiated would unt.
urally expect to hear sounds like "wir.
rasthruc Ochonc. Ochonc. Ochone
were Kilt entirely" arising in mournful
chorus from the anti-Ilarrison camp.
ON the contrary. however. the int,u.
entail Democratic leaders of Cook
county who are nrraycd agains, the
return To power of the City Hall I'm.
CRATES Union. simply smiled az the I'm.
cidcnt.
The two small-fry pnpsuckcrs who
rated from one side to the other are
OF no consequence whatever. and their
action should he beneath the notice of
even the payroll brigade. But that
precious outfit. from the "Glneral him.
SELF down. are willing 10 grasp nj
anything that will keep them from the
sickcning conviction that they are only
assisting ~ u political wake.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-17

should he along humanizing and social.
izing lines, and apart from the field of
municipal ownership of public utilities.
He pointed to the experiment of the
city of Philadelphia in maintaining a
municipal gas plant. This experiment.
hc said had been II Hat failure. lie
said that while he knew there was n
tendency toward municipal ownership.
il was his advice to 20 slow in this Ill
rcction. and not To rush in and dis
credit the movement by failure. Us
Philadelphia had done.
Mr. Quincy Is Il man who knows
whereof he speaks. lie has had en-
pcricncc as the head for years of u
great American municipality. he has
no AK to grind now. and his words
should have vastly more weight than
those of any demagogic office seeker
or his train of tiunkcys and train
bearers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-17
AN MPUDENT AND RIDICULOUS
FVLMiNAIION

One of the most impudent ms well rs
ridiculous EXAMINATIONS ever issued
from n municipal bureau of public ser.
vice IN this or any other city was the
screed against the transportation com.
lahies OF Chicago sent out by the
Health Department last week.
In the course of this bulletin IN.
Health Department advocates a hoy
colt OF. all street ears. both surface
and elevated. while cold weather con.
tihues. II urges the citizens of Chi.
cngo To walk to and from their places
OF business and thus avoid the danger
of catching fatal colds In the poorly
heated ana overcrowdcd ears.
The report on the condition of the
city's health for the week ended Jan.
Ia Is In part rs follows:
street car colds are increasing
with frlghtful rapidlty. Pneumonia
ana bronchitis, M direct results. ar.
endemic In every part, Of the city.
Since the first of the year there has
been % per cent increase in the
deaths from these two diseases and as
compared with the first ten dny. of
loo2 the Increase i II little more than
n per cent.
"Agnln the dcpnrtmeut urpes tho, .v.
cry nblc-bodied person shun the street
ears, both surface ana elevated. as far
rs possible. Especially should men.
young ana middle nred. walk rather
than ride I'm them any rcnsonnbI. dis.
lance. This would make II possiblo
for women. young and old. In hay,
some chance of nj least getting in.id,
and ~ prevent others of them from
collapslng from cold and fatigue an
the oyorcrowdcd platforms.
Just think of IL. A walk downtown
To work for moor working peopIc IN
zero weather ms n specI1ic for pneumo
nia, and II protection from catching
cold I'm The street cars. This. of coursc
| for the working Glasses living I'm in,
outlying districts would mean getting
NJ In the morning M :, or 4 o'clock. !,
! long drcnry. tlrnsomo walk IA w,rl
ut which they would arrive NOT only
| tagged out. but possibly with frozen
noses. ears or fingers.
How many members of the "Boozcrs'
Union" nrr willing 10 take thrIr own
medicine in this rrgnrdy
Not one.
But. of course. the public has moi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-17
TRIUMPH FOR FAIR PLAK

During the past week the Circuit
Court of Sangamon County, Illinois,
rendered n decision which l. tri'
umph for fair play. II rcbukc Ia deni'i'
gogy. ana quictu> To one of the IA
yorite fad. of IIarrlsunism.
The decision In question was rem
derrd by Judge Creighton of Spring
field one of IN" ablcSt jurlsts of lit
nols. and deals with the mad crusade
initiated 10y the sO'callcd Teachers
Federation. and eliminating IN the
City Council. hayin. for It's object fho
taxing 10 death Of the great railroads
which have done So much for the up
building of Chicago.
Judge Creighton, IN rendering his de-
CisiOn, denies every contention of the
petitioners in the mnndamuS sun
brought by the city of Chicago against
thc State Board of Equalization I"
compel that body To enormously in
crease the basis of taxation of the va
riouS railroads entering this city, and
finds the Issue, for the respondents,
Regarding the contention that the
cqualZcrs should cur ont IN arbitrary
strip for assessment q, the railroad
proper and assess the remainder of the
holdings a. local properly m" opinion
says:
10 my mind this position Is not
tcuablr. The stntur" expressly makes
right Of way all that j. held for rIghl
of way II expressly makes right oi
way to mean railroad track aud il
expressly directs how railroad track
shall hc assessed. BY rhr proposed
method the pieces that would br sliced
OF could have no value for IN" Ordi
nary purposes for which real estate l.
used
Al another point the opinion reads
"To my mind the concession that some
portions Of that part of the right OF
way which is within the corporal,
limits Of municipal corporation Sc
pertains 10 and Is so involved in III,
road as unit a. 10 have no lOca
situs, necessarily carries with IL tn,
whole Of the right Of way. ! can M
more separate one part of the right oi
way from all the right OF way than
can separate an 0f the right Of way
from one part Of the road"
on the subject Of property values th'
Court says: THE market value FOL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-17
CITY OWNERSHIP FAD rs HARD mn

During the past week the city own
crsli9 fad received rough usage AT H.,
hands Of eX-Mayor Quincy of Boston
Mr.. Quincy cnunciated his views on
this subject before the Municipal lac
ture Association at the Auditorium.
Mr. Quincy said that while he be
licyed in extending municipal func,
tons, he thought that the extensions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-17

Thomas Gahan, the able South Side
Democratic leader, is the next man to
he slaughtered, according to the latest
story about the Mayors warfare on his
foes. This Is one of the bloody tales
of ruthless battle which the Mayors
''generalisslmo" is waging against
many people just now. Nabolklish.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-17
/e6AA
A0A

ut seems a pity" said Archbishop
Ryan, recently, In private conversation.
that religion, religion, should ever
separate PrOtestants and Catholics In
their works of great reforms or philan.
thropy." A pity, indeed, and quite UNI
necessary!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-17

In 1870 the corn crop record of this
country reached the highest notch 1t
had ever attained. Az a result, the
supply exceeded the demand, there
was a congestion OF corn, the price
went tumbling and millions of BUSH
els We're used as the cheapest fuel that
the farms of the West afforded. In
1902 the record of corn production was
again broken. But there is no longer
any Ill effect to be feared. There is
no congestion, no disastrous slump In
price. There Is market for 1t all. What
American can not use Europe eagerly
wants. World wide commerce has
solved the problem and made bounti-
full crop a real blessing to the farmers