davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
THE PEOPLES SCHOOLS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is a surprising fact that than one
fifth Of the entire population of the United States
enrolled in 1902 pupils in the common
schools. The exact number 1873 Ss7; does
this include all who attended school. for. when
number Of pupils in private schools is added. the
grand total reaches IS OSOs40 any wonder that
the public school system Of this country is the ad
mration Of nearly all the rest Of the world?
The amount of schooling that each individual Of
the population is receiving, the average. is A
matter Of general interest In 1850 in the days OF
Horace Mann and his disciples in ew-England
and elsewhere, each person received, all told.
schooling Of APO days; in 1902, each persons edu-
cation occupied LOSE days 6l2 more days than
the average person received in 1850. This means
OF course, that the general Of intelligence
is far higher than in former years.
Closely connected with this is the fact that for
the first time the history Of the United States
the average length OF the school year reached 1+5
days increase Of ten days since 1890 This in
crease is due TO the growth of cities and l.rge
towns. where In many cases the length is from $50
The number Of students receiving secondary in
struction ninth 10 thirteenth years work Of the
course OF study has doubled in twelve years. Sew
enty-lve per cent Of this number in the public
high schools. Of which the increase has been rapid
IN recent years. w. I. Harris. United States
Commissioner OF Education, states in his last
in 1902. 6292 II is Of great interest TO know that
while in 1882 only 80 per of the entire
Der Of students attending public high schools
studied Latin, IN 1902 the number had increased to
500 per cent. The value Of public high school
property amounted nearly S25.000 coo in 1902
This fact alone demonstrates that the people
gard the high school the GROWING feature of tho
public school system. ARTHUR MARVIN.
Schenectady X Y. Nov. "a, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
A FIRST VOTERS CLASS.
How to Educate Young Men up to Their
Civic Duties.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Conservatively estimated. 100000 young men
viii cast their first vote at the next Presidential
election VIII these ballots be cast with indif-
rerr+ ignorance or with conscientious inteligence7
Doubtless fewer Of these first voters than ever
VIII cast an niterate vote owing TO the growing
efficiency OF our educational system; but voting IN
telgence runs deeper than the ability to read and
write and the question before US is. VIII these
Zoe 900 be cast with even fair amount Of knowl-
edge Of the workings of government. and with
a corresponding sense Of citizenship duty?
In the first place. nine out of ten voters stay
away from their local primaries which determine
what men shall for Office and four men out
OF every dozen stay away from the polls which
determine what men shall hold office. These hand
washers Of citizenship duties talk OF 'disdain or
dirty politics." politics made dirty by their own
wiful neglect What stronger indictment is needed
against the voting intelligence of our country than
this ignorance of the value Of vote and the value
OF voter in our civic affairs? Another class of
men guilty Of the same ignorance, reap as their
lot cursng from their stay-at-home neighbors. but
considering the opportunities afforded them their
guilt is less great These are the men who let
Tamnany rob them OF hundreds of dollars in the
form Of exorbitant rents for tenement dives. and
then sell their votes to this taskmaster for a sack
CT -four or a glass Of whiskey. These are the
men who in the recent election in New-York City,
sold their birthright Gods pure air and sunlight
for something than of pottage.
This indictment against the voting intelligence of
OF voter-is certainly strong enough.
But there are basic facts behind these facts
which press US more strongly-the general igno-
rance the part of voters of the machinery of our
government and the relation of citizens duty TO
this machinery. Enlightenment these two
points would largely forestan ignorance of the
value of a vote.
As a help to an affirmative answer of our origin
81 question. suggest that first voters class
be formed in high schools and colleges. in Y. NJ. c.
AS and Christian Endeavors. in every organization
having do with young men. SO that every voter
will stand the threshold Of citizenship and cast
his first ballot with a knowing mind and awak-
menr. but some cases too far gone for much
relief. and energies to be especially bent
the young of to-day, who the leaders OF
tomorrow. Any Of dozen books on Civics
would give the reader a practical working &C
quaintanCe with the machinery of government
and the duties Of its citizens
DAHL T. COOPER.
Corresponding Secretary international Reform
Bureau.
Washington. Nov. "a. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

r,,,,,ra ho,ds nrohiem I'm solving which the South
must stand alone This problem Is to carry In her
body polite two separate races. nearly equal III
numbers
sinc, NJ c,radv,s day the rnigrations of the col
ored people have changed this problem somewhat
30 that what seemed to him to be quesuon tor
the South to settle shall become. before long d
great national question. even from his point OF
view.
The colored people are their march North
ward PENNSYLVANIA has 100000 colored people'
Ohio nearly 100000 Illinois, 5000; New-Jersey' ~
Oc0 and New York. 10000. Every year aous 'hou
sands to these from the South. Already the asIi
culturst in the South finds 1t difficult to get the
men he needs to plough his fields and gather MS
crops The congested part of our land may 500"
be relieved. -,
We had thought that climate would nix their
homes in the South: but the trial they are now
making may prove that were incorrect Al
they can live and prosper in the North we WI" INV
them going into the Northern States
Eaualize as to numbers, the races IN inc 0o'
or greatly reduce the number of the blacks "neio
they are most numerous, and the rear oI uOiiiii
ton is removed. Having removed this rear 'ie
or,o,onisro win cease If the advantages held
out to them in other parts of the land should IN
duce many of them leave the South the prooiein
is solved - 49,,
1t is not a question of education at winch inc
whole people stumble. for they have gwen owe!
sooO0OOo in the last thirty years for the support
of their schools Besides. they speak in the hgh-
est terms Of the benefit that comes to the colored
race through the public schools.
1t is not the question of work. for the aihouii'
of work increases faster than the workmen, white
and black
1t is not the danger of disturbance NJ the socie
relations for this danger is further away than II
seemed any time in the past
Tho thing that has disturbed the country more
than anything else found in the number OF COL
cred voters This gave them power. This gave
them office.
Now nothing will relieve the situation with less
friction than this movement. which is quietly gong
forward at this time. .,,o-, --hioh
This may be the solution or the propleih w"
of late has given so much concern w
Baltimore Nov "a. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Message Of the Church To-day to Think
ing Mer and Women will be the subject of the
Rev. DR.. Donald Sage Mackay's this morn
ing in the Collegiate Church, Fifth-ave. and For
ty-eighth-st In the evening his theme will be
THE Silent Tragedy of Half Savation-A Story
from the Wilderness"
Colonel Alexander s. Bacon will speak the
subject, Robert G. Ingersoll: = Study" ct the
young mems meeting OF the Harlem Branch Young
Mems Christian Association, No. West One-hun-
dred-and- twenty-ffth-s this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock
ST. Nicholas's German Roman Catholic Church
Second-st, between Avenue A and First-ave., on
December will celebrate its SEVENTEEN arnver-
sary. The first mass celebrated in 1888 by the
Rev. Father Raffeiner who was the first rector
of the church. The present rector IS the Rev. F.
b. Mayer, p. r. The celebration will be a double
one il being the day Of the patron saint of the
church
The Right Rev. DR.. Henry Bond Restarick, Mis-
sionary Bishop of Honolulu, will deliver an adj
dress, under the auspices Of the New-York Broth
erhood of st. Andrew. at st. Andrews Church.
One hundred-and-twenty and Fifth
ave, tomorrow at p.
Dr. Hans Goldschmidt Of Essen Ruhr Germany
will read paper his invention. alumno-ther-
mics and its application to metallurgy and engi-
neering, before the members of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. at the Stevens In
stitute Hoboken, December g. at p. m. A
number of experiments will be made. including the
welding of girder rail and of tube.
The new dining room building at the tuberculosis
Infrmary Backwell's Island, will be used for the
first time at to-day. 1t is exclusively for the
male patients and will seat comfortably at one
time three hundred and fifty persons. The kitch-
ems are fitted up with modern appliances intended
to make it possible to serve the food hot
Addresses will be delivered at the MONDAY SER
vices at St. PauTs Chapel. Broadway and Vesey-
St, the Wednesdays and Fridays in the Advent
season. At the Friday services. December 5.
z and 49, the preacher will be Bishop Burgess. Of
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,


Chicago Nov. 2S.-Wheat here closed unchanged
to 2sc higher than yesterday. December making the
best gains. II sold at soc and SG34c and closed at
S5sc. May closed at Solo, sellers. There a
good deal of news from abroad that bearish,
but everything from the Northwest was bullish.
Duluth reported 000o bushels sold at the best pre-
MUM of the season-7c over Chicago May. c. /. f.
Buffalo. Armour chartered 10000 bushels OF wheat
here to-day and it looks If Armour proposed to
good deal of the wheat away from here.
Minneapolis declared the country offerings small.
Northwest cars to-day were esq. compared with
1872 last year. Primary receipts were 33 900 bush
els, compared with 1,150000 last year Liverpool
was lower. The Argentine was conflicting
some reports OF rain. but cable estimating the
surplus at 80 900 bushels Worlds shipments
estimated S,SOoOO0 bushels. Clearances We're
100000 bushels. Stocks here will increase literally
There another cargo in from Duluth g. 900
bushels. The speculative trade not important
A feature the strength Duluth, that market
making better gain than any other.
Corn closed sc to CSC lower. The December sod
47sc and 41hc. and closed at 4l2sc: May closed
at E%c. The feature the scattered December
liquidation and the relative weakness of that
future. Receipts were 34S cars; Mondays estimate
225 cars. Stocks will not change much Cables
about steady. Clearances were $4,000 bushels
Shipping demand slow.
There about the same experience in oats as
in corn. a good deal of December on the market
and little demand for it, Futures closed Ssc to &c
lower; December, 34c. sellers, and the May, 35%c
sellers. Receipts liz cars: Mondays estimate
ls5 cars Stocks will increase some. There is no
great pressure on either the oats corn. but very
little demand.
Provisions closed moderately higher pork IN
l2lzc and lard and ribs up 7lAc 1t looked as IL the
packers. sellers earlier in the week. were taking
some OF their sales back Hogs were Sc To iOc
higher. Liverpool prices weak. West, there
We're 5000 hogs compared with 5000 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago Nov. 2s-CATTLE-Receipts, head; nomi-
nal good prime steers 81 156S5 rs: poor medium
5OQS4 90; stoCkers and feeders, 81 1884
81 % heifers $4 90 Gamers 81 50a SO go bulls 81 as
asa 81 75MS6; Texas
steers S30$4 ~. HOGS-Receipts to-day, 10 600
head Monday, 5000; about &c higher mixed butch
ers', 81 35QS&JJ good to choice heavy. 81 35G
rough heavy "a 15g$4 30; light 81 15aS4 As; bulk
sales 81 2JGS4 40 SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head; sheep
and lambs steady; good to choice wethers So 15GS4 -
fair choice 50 750S3 IS Sass IS
Cincinnati Nov 2S-HOGS-Steady, So 4oGs4 30 CAT.
TIIt-Steady, S2d$4 40. SHEEP-Quiet 81 JOqS3 %.
LAMBS-Steady, So 15N$ 50.
Kansas City. Nov. s-CATTLE-Receipts. 500 head
including 100 Souherns market unchanged: export
dressed beef 81 25a$4 co; fair $Sas4
eteIn led steers, IS 20GS4 O stockers and feeders
81 50dS3 50; Southern sters So 4jGSi cows
81 5oas2 as cows 81 5OG$3 75 native heifers
for the week, 81 500 HoGS.o-Receipts 800 head;
81 4o heavy 81 3Oas4 3D. packers 81 35aS4 40 and
lights 81 5@St 40: receipts for the week 1880 SHEEP
Receipts LOO head. market weak; lambs
ass 20; Western lambs 81 25sps4 65 ewes Sc esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Adelraun. Helena NJ widow to Emil Eags-
mann; Southern Boulevard. 5. $50 T. W u st
Ann save years. > per cent ...-..... ...-
FinelH Nicola. and wife 70 Giovanni L0rdi. t5Ist-
stedman. Ernest G. to Title Guarantees ana Trust
Company; 34th-st, No Is West, years. "A
shea. James. to Clarence Tucker 81 a. trustees.
11Sth-st. 5. 200 II e OF 2d-ave; due October
1 1904. 3 per cent--..-----.- .-------------
Bernstein. Abraham. 70 Max Cohen and another;
Forsyth-st No 200; tnstalmerts- per cent
Clelard. Auabeua. William " NuuTos. An
thony-ave. W :. lois It n Of is0th-st. 1 year.
SAM r. T.ol,,s Gates. 5nrho1v-ave 8 100 s r
OF 1SOth-st; mortgages. 1 year. 8 per cent
HofT John J. 10 william Hsrbst f12th-st. No
132 East. due December I. 1904. 3 per cent. q
No 235. corner WOrth-st. Nos y and -
year. per cent .-.....-. .. o..
Eleban. Louis r. 20 Louis Code; N11r1e-st- Nos
81 and 81, prior mortgage. $1,000, l year.
Sprossslg Christiara a and another % RlTTie-
gunde z Pfister; Stehbins-ave. corner lsoth-
Pfrk AmaIia. 70 Matilda BUcking. Cr0r7n,t-aVe,
3. 201.1 n OF 1S1st-s instruments per
Perr6fti PasauaIe. and another to solomon Noses.
Clark William. % American Mortgage z. lIliial'
I29th-st n 5 1915 Il Of shave. year.
OuSsani Peter T ard another 20 Ella He1oart.
1a7th-st n $ s61 u W OF 5th-ave. due Deem
her 1906 > re- CeCt-.---..- .--- ----
Schroeder Charles. 90 Anna n Scr17ai1- AliSJei
darn-ave 5. SO Il = OF 1ooth-st, year
M9rioNe Julia ~ civ Real Estate COMPANY.
Riverside Drive. NJ $50. pr.or mo.-s@e7-
$50 O0O: due Sc.terrNe~ u f"'i per --l- - -
156th-st. No SIS West. due February l. l'''t-
~ cent . d. 70 b. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
AGAINST FAST AUTOS" ON HIGHWAYS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: want to thank you for publishing the article
sent Won by d. B. St John Roosa in to-day's
issue in regard the racing automobiles Inc
vote should be taken by the general public to know
if they desire to allow such machines on our
streets and highways L think they should be used
only on racecourses. They the rich mans lux
ury 0he rental is $50 day, $3.50 week. How
much do such for a fine of SO or So?
] ride in fear and trembling our country roads
When my daughters are driving 1 am never happy
until they return. I yet have been able TO
see the numbers when they whisk past me.
ONE WHO HAS BEEN THROWN FROM HIS
HORSE
Tarrytown, n. Y, Nov. II, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

119th-st. $ $ 200 It OF 2d-ave. 25x1O0 Il: John
shea TO James Sneas mortgage. Sl4.soj o.
24th-st. :. 800 n q lst-ave. 25Xis block
Nathan Cohen 70 Annie kibelsOn. mortgage.
Morgsn-ave. s. lot o. map villa sites Of Greene.
Owens & Gelston; James Jarvis 20 Jacob Kohl
Grand-st. No 24sls. 8 Is ks: Barnet Cold
stein to Samuel Getz!er; mortgage, $4,000
Southern Boulevard, n 5. 100 II " OF St ANS
ave, 25xlO0. Emil Engeln1aln 20 Helena u
Adeimann. mortgage. ST. 900. o and--....-..-
st Ann save, No 40 to IA. 5. 61xSOs T G
Thomas to J 81 Thomas. .........-.......
ForsyJh-st. No POS, " =. 2sx66 = John B1ehnerr
to Max Cohen and another mortgages. Sl4. COO MOL
Same property Max Cohen and another to Abra-
ham Berstein; mortgage, S14 600 NO
23d-st 5 I626 n W Of 2d-ave. 20 10xls block.
75d-st n = Az II Of CoIum bus-ave. Is 9x102- ..
George K, smith to Mary BrinEhurst: u part;
mortgage. $1,000 ..--.--
MuIberry-st, n Worth-st 2xS. Tx117 gore:
Frank Cassin and another TO Joseph J
1s2d-st. No 1s1 West 17ze9 II; John H Rosan.
120th-st. No 312 West. 25x10011; David Levy 70
Frank B French, mortgage. SO. 0nO MOI
West End-ave, No 900. 5. 2ox}'; Georse ~
Cummings to Mary LSmbis: mortgage SIS 900
127th-st. n 5. 481 II W OF Tth-ave i6xg9 II: Ella
Hehbard to Peter Cussani and another.
66th-st. n 5. 154I II e OF Amsterdam-sve =. II
loo. sx<I lOxleo1 Dayid Levy TO Frank B
16Oth-st. 49S II q Uuion-ave 43 2x1IS I.
August II Toerner 70 Malta D Toerner; mort
f14th-st No "a west Is 4xfO0 II: Leopold Ne5i-
gass TO Frederick or Ferdinand NeUgass; mort
114th-st. No $50 East. 25x1o0 10; solomon Noses
70 PasGuale Perrotu and another c and.
S7th-st. :. 231 II OF tst-ave. 25x100 g. Eliza
beth spieler TO Elizabeth Solms; mortgage
147tbNst No sol n : 1-o n = 81 rr-ot ave 81
100; samuel G THOMPSON TO John NIuth.
gage S11.50O; and. .-..- .....-. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
MAY SOLVE THE NEGRO PRosrEM-

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Some one has said: Rarely at great crisis
IN human history is a man needed when he is
to be found" This seems 10 be true Of the colored
people OF this country. Indeed. several now
rising up to be leaders Of their people. The most
conspicuous is Booker T. Washington, who has re-
Gently received from Mr.. Carnegie $4,000 for the
school he is conducting at Tuskegee Ala. Bishops
Tanner, Turner and Arnett of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church; DR.. William II. Weaver. OF
the Presbyterian Church, and others follow at no
great distance
The problem which these leaders are to do much
In solving is the elevation of their people. Henry
n Grady put II in the following words: THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
BLAME SHIPYARD TRUST.
ALL CREDIT DESTROYED.
Tozonsend-Do7cney Co. May MOI
ReoDen Yard TO-mOTO70.

In regard to the shutdown of the Iownseho-
Downey shpyard on Shooters Island on WedIleS-
day night the Townsend-Downey ShlpouiIolS
Company yesterday issued statement 'hd' 'I.e
temporary embarrassment of the company was VI
rectIv the result of losses and delay In performing
contracts incurred through the abomln'loie coiiO
lions prevailing in the labor and material nar'et
during the last two years, and the revelato about
the promotion of the United States ShlpOuiiuiis
COMPANY. 1t was said at the office OIL inc ooil-
many that the shipyard might reopen tomorrow
hut If not it was impossible to say posiu'o!S
when it would reopen
The statement follows:
Tho Temporary embarrassment of the Tow hseile
DaI1ey SRipbliilding Company is directly tIe re
sIIlt of losses and delay in perLof IRE,
incnrred through the abominaple cOhJle1oi
vaiIInP in the labor and Material NH IHI- - fb9
~ last two wears The eXorbltant Uelldlu53 "a
yorknren and restriction OF volume % rro,o1tI,
added 10 the impossbility OF secuIius RRtC o.
from steel manufacturers material iot a "a RI
stTuction has rendered il Impossible 70 CPhat ,be
advantage These difficulties ana the ldGt 80,
credit OF the shipbulding industry mas nar6ney
nIetey DESTROYED by recent reNeld
The rromotion of the United states pnrCts
COMPANY have for a time preVe:lteu VI - y,-be
ont of the legitimate plans OF TINS yyoodarn
comnanv has a valuable property ana q IA
e0uipned plant for shipbuilding, GryuoChIn55 Iif5
shin repairs, and after adjustment OF pr W
culties will undoubtedly resume business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

strack Nos 40 and ~ West One-hundred-a and
sixtythird-st. two I'VE story dathouses, plot cox
1925 feet.
James T. Barry has sold Peter Steisacker
No 23fS First-ave.. four story tenement house on
lot 25x1o0 feet
acker gives to Mr. Barry No. SIS TO $50 East One
hundred and ftv-eignth-st.. and plot
on the south side Of -hundred-a ty-eizhfb
St III feet Of Cauldwell-ave
Alfred Fsneel has resOld No 4l5 East 'Sixth-st N,
a lot 21.10x9I10 feet which ne bought a few days
ago from Simon SteingIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

ss 5Ha: March IS f%d: May. &C. 27sd C9itT Sc
stead. American. mixed As tsd futures JUL,
Der IS Nd January. 3s f11sd. PEAs-Can1s.lsn mil az
Of Sc lad FLOUR-St Louis fancy ~ihteL ~ f9-4s
3D. HOPS at London Pacific Coast n nI "a PORK
10 los BEEF firm; extra India mess oas mort cut
IA TO fb Cd BACON weak. CurnberlanSa Su "a
~ as: rib 10 - H. 4ssi one
dies. light % TO "a 10. AS Cd lo1g clear On ~ AS.
SO ID 46s Cd: short clear backs - 20 - ,sre
clear bellies. IA rs 10 4es Sd SHOULDERS
II ~ NJ. weak POS. LARD weak prlHe.
tierces 34s. American refined. pals, .-,s on
TER nominal CHEFSE-Amefican finest WhI.e - ~
US. American finest coOred steady al 5is 1870
Prime city steady az 23s Austrafan IN Lot1n Ssi%
27s Sd. TURPENTINE-S Steady 81 E's %, -
Common fO1kd PETROLEUM IseNnSd ~,
at 7Hd. LTNSEED OIL dull az lss 3d. COIIp>SAi
OII<-HuIl refined. spot. dull ~ pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-G George Bron, Paris. CAM
BRIDGE rinkio Matsuki, Boston, and A j.
Brown, Montreal. FIFTH AVENUE-Auguste
Pogg. Paris; Congressman Galusha A. Grow
PENNSYLVANIA. and a. P. Miller and ]. w. Crowther
London GRAND-Lieutenant John M Lupy, u
S. y. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES William G Oates
Alabama. and Santos Finado, Trinidad, y. W. l.
HOLLAND-Zichian Dome, Parts, and Garyl Bar
ing and G.. Stewart, London. MAJBSTIC-George
L. storm San Francisco, and Harold Messed and
Leonard Bogne, London MANHATTAN1sCha r ,,6
Richie London; Lord Ronaldshay, London, and
Archibald Rose China. MURRAY HILL-Ideuten-
ant J. Philbrick. L. S. Artillery Corps, and Frank
Alder London. SAVOY-Sias Peary, Boston
ORF-ASTORIA-Baron Won Schlippenbach
Russian Consul at Chicago, and James Redmond
rroaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
PLANS FOR WILLARD pARxrz .,..,-,.

Plans have been fled with the Dena-,~--.
Buildings. Manhattan. for new six story and -
ment laboratory and dornitory % be erscses 4,
Sixteenth-st.. east OF Avenue C. for the use A. ~.
proposed new Willard Parker Hospital The INNER
stories are to be fitted for ARCHAEOLOGICAL study and
operating. with quarters for the animals used Nv
the surgeons. The fifth floor viii contain a library
and Two floors are 20 be devoted % d0rraitorisq'
Inc building VIII have facade u Ornamental brick
snd IS estimated 70 cost 800 coz The architects ara
Smith. Nestervelt & Austin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
BROKER ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
Charged with disappointing $500 Given
TO Him for Investment.

Boston. Nov. pa special to "Ine f1eralu IIOin
12rotntraa saws that Harry Mansfield, twenty-one
wears old of New-York City. was arrested In that
town Yesterday charged with the larceny OF SOU aG
was released in 5000 bail. He will be arraigneo IN
the District Court at Abingdon on December ..
Mansfield formerly lived at KocKiahu' "ieIe no
~ a. Tho stocls brokerage business. In April las.
a co-operative association formed for the pur-
pose of investing in stocks. and was capitalized at
$4,000 1t is alleged that Mansfield misapproprlated
$500 of the funds of the association when ha0 Deeh
intrllsted to him for investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
SAYS TITLE COMPANY PAYS LENA

President J. z. HuI5hizer of the New-Jersav r,.,.
Guarantee and Trust COMPANY Of Jersey City said
Court in the Taylor case. that tine dscfsfoo -.
a demurrer. and that the case was not t-fs4 - -.
merits. The decision holds the cq-q,a-- 49, N is
spOnsibIe for unpaid taxes ana ssse-.ls 10y re-
property bought in Bayonne a.sh0ugb 49, .e--ls on
had guaranteed the title 20 the r-g.-(-eel ~
Hulshizer saws the company pays &C.,, - Air.
turns Up against property which IL haz sr - mat
even II the error is by no fault OF the o,-11 go