davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
MANY CONTRIBUTE TO HOSPITAL.
Report of Mount Sinai Shows Much Work
Done and Many Subscriptions Received

The fifteenth annual report OF the Mount Sinai
Hospital in Lexington-ave, between Sixty-sxth
and Sixyseventh sts says that 3.2f2 patients
treated in the year and that 50 per cent were
received gTatuitously. Tie total expenses of hos
pital and 6tspensary s1f4 3l9 &C. showing daily
per capita cost fo1 patients Of 81 Go. against
81 81 for the previous year Eighteen hundred and
fifty-nine patients discharged cured. and
629 discharged improved The number of
accident cases treated IA. These not in
cluGed in the number Of patients. The services OF
district nurses were given to 25S patients at the
expense Of the hospital.
been subscribed on December !. 1892. An account
Of the recent endowments includes descriptions or
those given by Meyer Guggenheim and his sons
the family Of the late Mayer Lehman, Henry l.
Einstein and Adolph Lewisohn, and the special
gifts of Nathan Straus. Murray Guggenheirn
Henry r Ickelheimer and Jefferson Seligman. The
regular contributors number 1862
An interesting table is that giving the nationality
of the patients treated in the year Twenty-Five
nations were represented, but over cne thous an d
The next in order. with 79S. Austria was repre-
scented by sos. while Germans came next with 5ei
One Australian Firms and three Turks were
cared for in the hospital
At the annual meeting in January Isaac Wallach
elected pres dent. and Isaac Stern and DAVID
Vile chosen yice-presioents. The report
covers the year ending November 80, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
MEMORIAL TO DUTCH FOUNDERS.
Suggestion of This to Mark Quarter Mlllen-
NAL Anniversary Of This City.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t seems 10 me no more appropriate tune
could be chosen than now, when we are apou' ~
celebrate the Goth anniversary OF the oHeH %
,IauYorlx as municipality. to erect memorial
to the Dutch settlers of New Amsterdam OF oNeI
two hundred years New-York has beell "4'IoH' '
monument to commemorate the settlelienl pS '1
D,tcb of the Empire City of the world why not
-,ro-,ria+a oSSn4v for the purpose Of marking the
site on which New-York took It's beginning anu
" here was started by the Dutch our coHii4eiO "
supremacy? The most oeautl1ui inoi1u4iieit' "
Network is that erected to the discoverer OF the
- via CHRISTOPHER Columbus, at the
Grand Circle and Fifty-nnth-st, while the found
ers of one Of the greatest cities n the "orio ae
without any monument TO mark the setlIenleii' u
New-York The commercialism or Ne"-forA 4ilaS
uluuline but it cannot inspire. Sentiment IN lis
broadest acceptaton is essential 10 the true en-
iovrnent OF life as the market place The cree
ton of an artistic monument 10 the FOUNDERS u
our great city vii, appeal to the heart anu the
spirit We are Of" ,
with the celebration in honor Of the anniversary
20 chs trcornoratton of the city of New-York as a
municipality will be speeches and exercises 10
commemorate the historic event. out without Hte
erection of an artistic memorial nothins VIII NC
done to inspire future generations by the visible
and outyvard reminder of the brave and COD lear-
ing men who laid the foundation OF New-forKs
greatness and opened up opportunities Iol inc
oppressed and distressed of all peoples There IS
no better way to awaken pride IN our CITY anu
TO develop a high standard OF citHensiiip 'ha ~
beautifv our thoroughfares and make Ne"-Aofk
not onIv Z city which all will like to Vlslt' put a
place where one will find the most ihteFe7tilis
monuments and memories. With the beau'iLui
,nausoIe1Im OF Grant uptown. what more appro-
pirate memorial could erect TO the i9uiias5S 9t
our city than City Gate IN iSatte.5 80 -. a
would not only be sympolical but attracuVe 10 d
commercial centre OF what is desIhea 70 Ne taI
,,..f-onoiis of fhe world In building memorial
as above suggested the wisest beginning VIII pc
seconded in carrying out plans 10 beauliis the
city r.,s.r+ r,,n,o- and
John ID CrirIaiTls in carrying out tie movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
CHILD SAVING WORK.
National Congress Of Mothers Hears Prac-
teal Suggestions

Detroit May s.-The concluding session OF the
meeting of the National Congress Of Mothers here
this afternoon was a conference on Child Saving
Work" IT was opened bv Mrs. Frederick SchOf.
of Philadelphia, who said in part:
Railroads are more less responsible for crime
among the Juveniles of the large cities Coal cars
are allowed to remain uncovered or unguarded in
the freight yards and thus children tempted to
steal coal A law should be created prohibiting
Junk dealers traficking with juveniles. and
child should be allowed to deal with pawnbrokers.
II should be our endeavor to do away with the
temptation that results in crime
Mrs S. ". Heferan. president OF the Illinois
Congress of Mothers. discussed the cooperation Of
the home and the school. She said the reason for
overstudy in the majority Of schools was because
heavy work was demanded by the parents of the
pupils. In her opinion there should be no night
study until after the pupil has passed the hItn
grade. She urged parents to visit the schools ana
She also recommended manual training II all
T,p Samson. of Windsor Ont. discussed the
uhvsicaI condition of the child and its relation 10
School work He said no child viii ever be able TO
s1ccessfuIIv battle with life without sound body
and plenty of brains. and this will not 3e the chds
heritage if he is compelled TO overwork
Miss Regina Heller. of Detroit censured parents
and school boards for not proVidlng better equip
rnent and more teachers in the lower grades She
r'ecor,rnended nature study and the taking or en-
said that under present conditions this was almost
i,1ro~sfbIa because of the lack of teachers
Dr. David Inglis. of Detroit, talked on a t9
7ron;s Nerves. He condemned the home training
where the child continually subjected 70 seoo-
ing Many a child he said. mas been made a
nervous wreck by this practice ., -,
training ip the home. boys and girls clubs and
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
VANDERBILTS ESCAPE.
Alfred O.. damned BetzUeen Pony
and Wall at Horse Shoe.

Alfred c. Vanderbilt came near meeting with
a serious accident in the polo pony class OF the
Fidinp and Driving Clubs horse show last even
ing While riding Oakland against Clarence n
Robbins's gelding Little Billee he slipped from
his saddle and was damned in between the
borsa and the side of the building.
He was dragged few feet, and Morton w
Smith and Alien the bugler, rushed to MS aio
and stopped the pony. Mr.. Vanderbilt was not
injured and remounted his other entry
Brown jug.
There was hearty applause from Ihe la e
number Of spectators when the piue rlDooN
was pinned upon the handsome bay geidlhs
Oakland This has been aIr. Va1derotlts second
victory in the show his entry Sinbad winning
on the previous night.
Mrs Holm Garken rode her entry. Newsooy' IN
the class for the Lawson cup, valued al CIV
TIE competition was for horses suitable Ior
gig. Newsboy got first prize, and another VIC
tory will make the cup Mrs. Gerken's property
as Newsboy won it last year Judge MlInall,
H. Moore continued his good LUCK ny "Ai'o
in the four-in-hand class a MT
In the jumping class IL was aniiouiSeu HH
Heatherbloonl the champion Jumper OL rHS
world with a record of 4 feet hche9, 49, 49,
attempt to make new record, out sLe "9 1 go 49,
in her STALL owing to lamenesS- mn, ' h- his
geIding Of Richard Donnelly, rlodeh ~ 80
owner attempted last evening 10 orSdH go
record. In the first jump Rine JuIilpee go *
g inches then feet feet inches, o lset
inches and feet inch, when orsdAS 1H0
record for the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL HARRISON DAVIS.
Office of the Admiral.
No. 1747 Rhode Island-ave..
NJ % 1900

Samuel Harrison Davis. well known insurance
authority died on Thursday at Plainheld. n j.
after lingering illness He was born at WetherS-
field Conn December Is 1888. At the age Of
twenty-one years he taught school in Donlpnan
County Mo-. and it was here that he hrst began
to contribute TO the press He removed TO L1nols
shortly before the Civil War, and enlisted from
that State He was mustered out major AFTER
the war he took up practice OF law at La SALE
ILL., but in 1868 he became Editor of The chicago
Evening Record" financial and trade paper
Later he established weekly paper at Whltenan'
H. and returned to Chicago in 1871 to edit Inc
Insurance Herald He came to New-York in 1850
as Editor of '"The Chronicle" weekly insurance
journal and, in connection with Charles D. Lakey.
established Insurance" in 1888 which ne continued
to edit until few months ago
The funeral will be held at Plainfeld To-Day aI
go D m The burial will be az GreenviIe. N j.
meeting of Mr.. Davis's friends was held yesIer-
day at the office Of The Vigilart-" Memorial
resolutions were adopted and a committee u At
tend the funeral appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
PROFESSOR THOMAS r. PRICE.

Tbou1as Randolph Price professor Of the Eng
lish Language and literature in Columbia University
and head of its English department. died on Thurs
day night at his apartment in the Nevada, Broad
way Sixty-ninth and SEVENTEEN SITS.
Professor Price born in Virginia s1xty-rour
wears ago and was educated at the University OF
Virginia where he received the degree Of master
of arts in 1858. He then spent three years in the
universities of Berlin and KEEL At the outbreak OF
the Civil War he returned to Virginia ana en-
listed in the Confederate army, serving through
the war an officer of engineers From 1867 to 1910
he taught the classics and English in Randolph
Macon College. In 1876 he was called to the chair
of Greek and Hebrew in the University of Virginia
For the last twenty-one years he taught English
in Columbia In 1891 he received the degree OF
doctor of laws from the University of the South
He had published a number of works on the teach
ing and appreciation OF English literature; The
funeral will be held in Trinity Church on sunday
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. The members of the Eng
lish faculty will as pallbearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
PRINCE AND PROFESSOR ARRIVE.
Former to Travel-Latter to Address He'd
ical Conference in Washington.

Professor Hermann Tillmanns. who holds the
chair Of surgery at the University OF Lelpslc, ana
is surgeon general of the army of Saxony, arrived
here yesterday on the steamer First Bismarck to
address the medical conference in Washington next
week and to visit number of the hospitals and
medical schools of this country. This is Professor
Tillmann's first visit here. He was the guest OF
Dr. Carl Beck at the Iatter's home, No. 81 East
Thirty-frst-st last night.
Another passenger the steamer was Prince
Alfred zu SaIm Saln, II. Prince Salm Salm. &C
cording TO himself. avoid the glare Of publicity,
ayelIed in the second bin He abStalned from
all contact with the other passengers, haylng nus
meals served in his After stay OF TWO or
three days in this city he will travel about the
country $3.50
States Consul Cadiz, and her daughter, We're on
the steamer. They brought with them the Dody OF
Mr. Carroll Mrs CarroIls home is in Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
BIGGEST SHELL" GAME ON RECORD.
Peanut Trust To Be Incorporated in New
Jersey Soon.

It's a gigantic shell game. though there S
nothing crooked about this formation Of the Peanut
Trust the fell news of which comes in a Cincinnati
disratch SAYING that the American Edible Nut Com
pany will soon be incorporated in New-Jersey, IN
der whose shelterng wings iedgling trusts escape
rapacious foes and dwell in security until tneir
pinions give them power to soar.
Piteous the plant of the pushcart peanut pur-
veyor pitiable the plight Of the perennial peanut
pasturer gone the gayety of the goober goooler'
for no more shall the sign mot grown by trust
SAVIOR the sizzling steamer surmounting the Sici-
liam stand
The trust, the peanut potentates as theF
might properly be called, is TO be incorporated with
5000 of per cent preferred and s210eVn OF
common stock and will absorb the eighteen plants
near Norfolk Va, where the general of1ces VIII pc
The yearly OUTPUT within eighty miles OF Nor1oIk
is five million bushels. Evidently there Is money
as well as stomach aches in peanuts PeaIud
sumus." eZcaims the trust. and there Is no gam
saying il. That perhaps, will be their motto anu
trademark. IT.. . =
Henceforth. then, the glorious goober emblem OF
the nation. is to groveI in the grip OF trust Ho
more to go forth in competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS

Zealand Australia Except Vest. SeE-CaIedons
samoa Hawaii. san Francisco. close 70
aaiIv az $50 p n after April - and Up May -.
inclusve Cor dispatch Sonorna Qf the cunard
sfeaT5er carving British mail for NswZaaRd
moi arrive tine connect with this Dispatch extra
Iuaiis-closrg 5 30 =. 9;5J a n and t5O ?.
sundays Al n. n. 2 a. and $50 ?. Twill b
sse 10 ana forwarded until the arrival OF the Cun&rd
c,i 80 Jaoa1 via Seattle close here daily 81 G3O
% m Up 70 May TO. inclusive. FOR dispatch per .
LES, 5,ssna Japan and PhiHpplne Islands.
1-~i,Svs for q - Nippoa Maru.
Tanan Tacoma. close daily 6-3o
= ~ ID to Nay tiS. Inclusive. to- dispatch Pc .
x, via ca, Francisco daily ESQ p
A mn 70 Nav its Inclusive. FOR dispatch s. Ala
lamar via Victoria r c. close
here daily at ESQ p e Nay va izelusiEe tor
GT5is5 states Agency Shanghai be for
.srsis fexeep wesu FIJI Islands New-Caedonia.
Va Vancou and Victoria B. c. close daily at
ESQ q after May 20 and % May 70. Inclusive.
FOR dispatch per s g. 1ofanEA
Islands. Francisco close here daily
az go p m May t2T. inclusive for dispatch per
United States Transport
and Ea-gueS2s ISLANDS. VIA FranciSco close
nere sally $50 D. up May $50. lnciusys. tor
dispatch per s. 3 MartpoSa-
NOTE T'nisss otherwise Australia 70
forwarded via Europe. and AeN-Lealanc and Pniip-
specially CauatA-' WA Europe Euss
II flNy prepaid AZ the foreign rates Hawai- - Tor
War1ess via Francisco exclusively
malls or daiiy
sumption OF their uninterTurted overland transit.
Registered mail closes II eco p. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. PoscnasssNk
Postorics. Neu-fork- ~ y. MAJ i isoS z4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
GIVE Z. FIALh Y. IL C. 4 FLAG.
Friends Want Him to Leave It at the North
Pole-EII Americans in Expedition.

II Anthony Fiala, the leader OF the Zlegler polar
expedition, reaches TIE North Pole he viii plant
there snail American flag. bearing the emblem
o. the Young Mems Christian Association winch
vas presented TO him last night al dinner given
for him by his friends in the Brooklyn Young
Mems Christian Association and others The
dinner was held IL the central branch, in Fulton
St and was attended BIZ more than one hundred
persons Il the pole is not found. the emblem
from Brooklyn VIII be thrown 10 the breeze al the
furtherrnost point reached
High tributes were paid last night to Mr. Fiala
pluck and manhood, and in response he spoke
briefly and modestiy saying in part:
The members Of nv expedition VIII be all Amer
leans ! have talked with MANY men who have
been the north. and they all believe that Amerl-
cans can stand more cold ard hardship than men
Ct any other nation in the world. l think have
made mistake IN my selection
We had many hardships during the last expeoi-
ron and comprising il did not receive the
credit they should have received N spite OF some
Observation-Disclosures ! do not know whether shau
reacn tie North Pole not but ! am going 10
Try
other speeches were made by Senator Walter G
Burton. the Rev. Henry MedG. Lieutenant John =
Flske. Postmaster George H. Roberts. HERBERT r
GUEnlson and Charles Z Teale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

MAIN OFFTCE-N0 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1861 Broadway, or any An>rl-
can District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BCREAC-No- 1922 FIST
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Freterick " so1nner.
AHFFiCGNS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE az
LONDON-Ofhcs OF THE TRIBUNE. at No. jag
Fleet-st.
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 Nsw-Oxfor5-st-
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basildon
M0orgats-st
American Express Company. No 5 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & son Tourist Offices. Ludsate Circus
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE f. a convenient
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
NICE FRANCE-Credit Lyonnais.
PARIS. Monroe 2 Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaksr & Co. No Al Rue de- Pstites
Ecu-fe.
Morgan. Har1es & Co. Boulevard Haussnann-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers-
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
BrentanO's. No. 81 Avenue de rOpera-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
GENEVA-Loubard Oder Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos and VIA
Toruabuoni.
Narquey & Co. Bankers
HAMBURG = American Express Company, No II
Schnisde Strasse.
BRENEN-AmerIcan Express Company. No Bahzhoc
Strasss.
GENOA-Ame-fcan Express Company. No IS Via san
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express COMPANY
No Z DUAL Van Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
FRANCHISES AS REAL ESTATE
The Constitution Amended in the Light OF
That Definition.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: You misunderstood the point trleo 10 nlhNs
IN the last paragraph of communication 70 ~" ,a
IA ~ TT-,1o+ said was that the section Of the
r.,+;on with reference to the limit OF indebted
ness was re-enacted after the passage OF the spe-
aI franchise tax law and thus the definition Oh real
aetate as including special franchises was real-
frmed by the people. The special tidioi-se -.
- toooroe q law Nav g. 1899. At the same SEES
ir of the legislature a concurrent resolution was
adopted providing for the submission to the people
of Section 10 Of Article VIII of the Constitution on
which is the section relating TO the hIit tb oi
5ab+ndness The section submitted 10 IHe PEI
PIE in Noyeb 1899 and was aq Dc e ta dnf Pe to
p1; The ]ef1tion of real estate as dehned IN
the special Franchise Tax law TINS rms e oIgh real
aIsfe as employed in the Constitution was nGC
intended 10 cover special franchlSes Hfs r'
yours. a ). Io6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
TO BE REORGANIZED-
4 Change in L. S. ShipbuiIding Co..
NirOn SAYS, Is Necessary.

= z-se learned Yesterday from excellent sources
thar son1e sort Of reorganization for the United
States shipbuIlding Company has been decided
N by the controlling interests. although the
-,s+-er has not Yet reached the stage of the ap-
pointnnent Of a reorganization committee. and no
definite plan has been formulated. II Is under
stood that the North American Company and
schvab interests are in accord in their recognition
q the necessity of reorganization Of the company
finances These interests i is reported control 2
majority OF both the stocks and bonds
The United States shipbuilding Company was
formed last summer It is capitalized al S2e00ocW'
Of which $1,000 coo is per cent non-cu-nulative
preferred stock and So00oo0o common stock ano II
has also soaaOoo first mortgage thirty year per
cent bends.
Included in the combination we're the Union Iron
Works. Of San Francisco; the Bath Iron Works ana
the HIDE NindIass Company. Of Bath, Ne; the
Crescent Shipyard and the Samuel L Moore &
Sons Company. OF EIiZabethport; the Eastern snip
building Company Of New-Londor; the Harlan &
HoIIngsvrorth Company, Of Wilmington. Del, and
the Canda Manufacturing Company, Of Carteret'
n J Soon after the organization OF the COM
pany President Nixon announced that II mad &C
CURED the Bethlehem Steel Company from ChaTies
n Schwab who had purchased that company
wear previous. Payment for the Bethleheln steer
Cornna-y was made by an issue OF collateral trust
ana mortgage bonds al Of which are owned ny
r Schwab. The complications which ATTENDED
the placing Of the shipbuilding companys nrst
mortgage bonds are still fresh in the public mem
rg-r SN--N~
..l-s- ,z-er nv 2 syndicate time ago from the
Trust Company Of the Republic have yet been
nlsces with investors Lewis Nixon, president Of
the United States Shipbuilding Company, SAID yes
geTday. -4.-ia-
SO far as reorganization is concerned az stories
are exaggerated. We rapidly working on all olo
co---a 80 that are uuSaCiSfac Glory. and are moi
y king new ones that do not show profits
TO meet tie demands Of The business now com
ing il and give satisfaction 10 cur customers, W
should haze additional facilities To proVlce these
Immediately without waiting TO take me coSL on
Of earnires nay require some cfaIse N capIoalI-
zsfi0n bur this has not been determined upon as
vet Islr il We do arrange for this new capital We
shs fher be ena bed 10 utilize our earnings IN the
immediate payment OF dividends
There was sale OF the stock Exchange FeSleeI-
DAY OF three hundred shares Of United states snip
building common stock at . This stock sold on the
curb al the tine the company was brought OUT as
hizh as so Several lots Of the bonds were SOLO yes
reTdav al % 10 &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
LOS ANGELES VISITED.
Continued from first page.

at Raymond station and started for Los Angeles
FLORAL PARADE AT Los ANGELES.
When the train arrived here thousands Of peo-
ME blocked the streets every side. Former
members Of the Rough Rider regiment, de-
tachment Of troops and a political club Of prom
inent Los Angeles business men. wearing the
Rough Rider uniform. kept the crowds back
The President entered the carriage with Gov
e-,or Pardee, Secretary Moody and Secretary
Loeb and. preceded and followed by platoon
az mounted police and the soldiers. was driven to
che Westminster Hotel. where luncheon was
served. From the station to the hotel the route
was lined with enthusiastic crowds. In addi-
zion 10 the vigilance of the Secret Service men
the Los Angeles police force adopted stringent
-oea err-es against the encroachment of the
crowd. The Westminster Hotel was surrounded
nv = Gordon OF police rope was drawn
a-oun6 the hotel and no one except those hold
Eng passes was admitted.
The annual floral festival is in progress here,
The chief feature, an elaborate parade. was held
mis- afternoon. and was reviewed by President
Roosevelt and his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
FREDERICK VAN RIPPER.

firm of F. Van Ripper & Co, died on THURSDAY
night at HIS home, No 4Ss West one-hundred-ano-
for1y-ffth-st at the age of ffty-nine years rs
had been member of the firm of F. van ripper *
Co. for ten years. member Of the Cotton Exchange
since 1895 and prior to that year office man or
Fatman & Co. for a generation. He had peen
member of the board of managers OF the Cotton
Exchange for three years, and two years secretary
of the board The funeral will take place to-Inor-
row afternoon at his home
A special meeting of the New-York Cotton tx
change was held on the floor yesterday IN honor OF
Mr. Van Ripper resolution was adopted, 10 De
snread on the records of the exchange. Chairman
Hubbard named committee of twenty-seve5l mem I
bers Including the board of managers VINO VIII
represent the exchange at the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
czolcosz TO BE RELEASED TO-DAY.

los Angeles. Cal. May S.-John Czolgosz, brother
If the anarchist who killed President Mckinley is
sin n confinement After his arrest Czolgosz
sr-eed that II might be his own interest to re-
-,sr az the station until after the President had
lsft he citv but he expressed wish that as little
n.;hIici-y as possible he given the matter The
rsrrar OF detectives agreed to this and comfort
sble quarters in the city prison were assigned 10
hir he viii be released Saturday
Cleveland, May Sin connection with the arrest
n nan supposed 10 be brother of the assassin
- President Mckinley in Los Angeles, Cal, last
night an effort was made 10 learn from the father
~ ne Czolsosz bows where they are but repeateC
cans I'll the family home failed 10 elicit any re-