davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-20

He thought her hair was all her OVID,
Till she gave her head twitch.
He saw and fled. Twas another wreck
Caused by a misplaced switch.
N Y Herald
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-20
Journal,

''Man wants but little here below
This facts won him renOwn-
While woman wants lot of things
And wants them all marked down
--Los Angeles Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-20
NOT PECULIAR TO CUBA

Chicago Record-H Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
". 4. REACHES ALL POINTS.
Cutting Of Wires by p. n. n. Has Not Cut
on COmmunlca lions.

President Clowry OF the Western Unior
Telegraph Company said yesterday that
the company was able to transmit mes
sages to all points reached before the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company began to cut
the wires and poles along its lines. There
had been no serious interruption of tine
service at any time, he said, as the Western
Union had been for months stringing wires
along independent lines. Special care had
been taken, he added. and with Success,
TO protect the leased wire system agains'
anv interference. The cutting of wires
had been wholly confined to the State OF
Penns ylvania as the poles and wires within
the State Of New Jersey We're protected
by an order obtained from Judge Kirk
patrick at Newark
Il believe the Pennsylvania people have
about exhausted their energy within the
territory covered by Judge Bufington's
recent decision" President Clowry said.
but we are fully prepared for any more
pole choppng that may be attempted Ivy
the railroad. They'll not catch lis nap
ping, The chopping already done did not
interfere with the service we are giving
to business houses with leased lines. We
were prepa red for the Pennsylvania + move
to the extent of being able to protect tina
branch Of our service fully. At present,
we are sending messages to every point
hitherto touched by US, and the receivers
at all Of our Offices have instructions to
refuse no messages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
CLEVELAND TO SPEAK FOR JEWS.
lie VIII Attend the Great Protest Meet'ns
Against the kishinef Massacre.


great stimulus is expected to be given
TO the sentiment already aroused over
the Kishineff massacre by the mass meeting
to be held Tomorrow evening in Carnegl"
Hall to voice the protest OF all citizens
against the acts Of the Russian mob. The
Executive Committee, which includes w.
II. Baldwin, Jr., Paul d. Cravath, Henry
w, Taft and Meyer s, lsaacs, received
word Yesterday that ex-President Grover
Cleveland would be present and would speak.
Besides Mayor Low, who is to preside,
speeches will be made by Edward NJ.
Shepard the Rev. DR.. Newton Dwight
Hills and the Rev. DR.. X. :. Macarthur.
II il also hoped that both Bishop Potter
and Archbishop Farley will By present.
Arnold Kohn of the State Bank. treas
urer of he relief fund, received despa ch
from Kishinef Yesterday. acknow Lodging
the receipt Of $4,000 rubles forwarded Last
Friday, making 10000 rubles sent by Mr.
Koln to date. Mr., kohn said Yesterday
that he expected to receive within few
days an account of how the money is being
extended A request for this was cabled
IA few days ago. Contributions TO the
fund amounted to $1,000 Yesterday. $l.l25
coming from the united orthodox congre-
cations Of Boston, and other amounts from
places as far away as Everett, WASH, and
Butte, Mon.
The Hebrew Business Mems Committee
of the East Side cabled $4,000 francs 10
Ksneff Yesterday, making about 10000
il has sent altogether. The committee
will hold a protest meeting in the Grand
Theatre Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
GIRL SHIELDS MURDERERp
The Police Think Miss Campbell Has Not
Told All She Knows.

John Heffernan, coachman for NJ. Z.
Sands, who was mysterously shot when
near the Ardsley Casino, near Tarrytown,
on Sunday night. while accompanied by
Sarah Campbell. a domestic employed by
Prof. John NJ Furman of Tarrytown, died
in the Dobbs Ferry Hospital yesterday after
noon.
There is considerable mystery about
the manner in which Herffernan was shot
Before he died he made a statement in which
he said that his assailant was entirely uu-
known to him. The man approached him
with demand that he hold up his hands
and. when Heffernan grappled with him.
pulled out gun and fired. Hefernan
was convinc ed that his murderer was
highway man.
Miss Campbell was closely questioned
by the authorities yesterday. She told
straight story. She said that she came
from Tarrytown to meet Hefernan in
tending to call on some friends on Cyrus
Field Judson's place. They walked a
short distance up the track she said. when
a man stepped UP to them and commanded
Heffernan to throw up his hands, When
he refused to do so the man struck him
on the head with the butt end of his revolver.
Miss Campbell says she ran at this iuncture
and was almost at the station when she
heard the report Of a pistol.
The best description of the murderer
that Miss Campbell could give was that
he was tall and thin and wore a black coat
and light trousers. A search Of the sur
rounding country was made for the man,
h,l, he was not found. \ hat, which il If
believed the murderer Jeff behind in his
flight. wasfound by the police
II was made by Die John b St"tson Com
pany of Philadelphia, and inside of II vas
a memorandum 'o duplicate order No.
y, c5sO,. block 5S3 The Philadelphia
police we're communicated with IN the
hope that the hat mas kC RS might throw some
light on the identity Of the murderer.
The Irvington authorities arr not nj all
satisfied with the explanations Of the affair
given by Miss Campbell, and Robert hher-
crombi", p,rsiten; - tho village, said ycs-
tcrC.av that he believed the girl knew more
than she had told. Mr.. th"rcromhic said
Yesterday that wiI,n Hcffcrnsn was brought
wounded to the station he turned 10 Miss
Campbell and said
sarah, il you'd helped me | would not
have been shot
An inquest will be held tonight at larry.
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Court calendars This I,ay.

Appellate D,v,son-Smpreme Cour-ReceSs,
supreme cour,, ;ops Term PAT J. Motion
RsmsTs IA Preier.d sass
2S,7 General caiender- Nos. ISL lois. 1907, 1857
s!s 1921 ,i.s ,s; % So a. 2 ssss 2ols ss Is72
W. !ear--Csses from Par, III: Part V Case
so Day carndaI, ..1 TnIi Ter%mPan il:acesr
sSss, iiosi sssp 1000. iioss. ioosi iilsi. io2oe
ineit Part lIl.-Case unnnshed.Nos, 2s?s, 2722
s..s '7 's, 2S ,ds SOL g., 2ssa ssss
l: s s g. s az. s u.s. e. i0 P 'ssS %
Case diminished: Cases from Part III. Part
y!:-c.se unan!shed Csses from psrt H. Pan
viiilNCnse diminished Nos. 2s4e. .sis 2ois.
!es!s Sssi ssSs 400. ,,,s st:4, ,ssS ssSo Sis
M 2i, ios sso ~: s,s ss' I'D, =, ,s, S s sss
r tSas i lS,ns Ps VIII Par es.
from Par VII. Par xl.-Case diminished. Cses
rom PAN VII Par By xI In Snnn shed
Surrors,.s' Court Chambers - Motion calen
dar called a, 1850 A.. n ros probetea wills Of
l sIeoks,,d, Gsdirey io"k a,spM Trial T T-r%
CITY cour~ Special Term Court opens a, 10
so, . %o's 's T 'sso T p. so.
Tia i7s 1855 i7ss. 2sss 2eSt 'ts2 ?6ss :seo go
;ss 9ss 1s ss S" NJ, , ss'
S7Ss asa oe7s, ls SSe ooof e1s7 else, ee7e, 7O7i
1000 Pat v.-Adjourned for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Assessed =. Yldton
The growth In population and wealth Of
the country Of Erie is shown In the following
tahIa

g Thu In eighty ysfrs t4e pobnfuon q our
Of very moderate relative Importance TO
the rest Of the State now have appro uputsly
one,half ef the populatien and two-thirds
+! SeS y 2ors md Sssn
and p continues n redlat!ysly resteE thsn that
York's commercial rivals on the Atlantic
While much of TIE States earlier pros
their history for msny years reveals a record
rsas ss t h MRs an While
Ere CANA 1fs' 1855 ss s,S s0ai
lion ~ vhsn h IL % moaera r nGRS,a
S Ess ,1ets esn ~ as t easily ss
.i1.ioId. x.s the tonnsse OF siessTs
Ss' On ss q ss * e. hfR s 81
not been depend emit upon md has not been zen
II the policy q the State requires the en-
penditure o. the states moneys for the p,ir-
poe q creating faailites for tSransp9rting
State 10 construct fonr-track railroad from
Of tie Bte Canal Competent engineers ers
have asserted. and the statement has never
been contradicted. that such railroad could
II IL proposed to eSpend In the construction
Of the barge canal. 1t is also unauestionably
true That the 9onoad for
the probable charge for canal maintenance.
We are not cop WINGED by the alleged demon
stration OF modern canal navigation on the
continent Of Europe whose peoples are bur
dened with enormous national debts, that
se me bs Us E1 this a
point out that as the United states has now
development Of any country, and New YORK
State the greatest commercial development
Of any state, it would be well for us to pause
acknowledged to be the best in the World
at a cost so heavy that it may seriously handi-
cap our general welfare,
A brief examination of bills for the support
II government and OF the history Of public
works in this, state. will satisfy the most
ture of siol 900. 600 will be only the beginning
Of expenditures. There is the highest de-
gree Of probability that the estimates are
included in the plans. will be rendered neces-
sary by unexpected contingencies in con
nection with supplying the canal with water.
and in combining the water within its banks,
that there will be- large and unexpected
damages to private interests which the state
Ing and maintenance of bridges and road
waysd 1t i more be t has LIKELY thM the sn"
In this connection, while WE hope and be,
Iieve, that the standards of honor in official
life have kept pace wiz o, our civiiisa,ton
the prospect Of such. a vast expenditure
by the State on public works u concern
whicl, is not aueted by renec,ion on the
the past The incyitable tendency Of such
expenditure is toward corruption a cor;
tnptlon which d"srad"s the g","rnment and
II carried thr3nrh The ontegors" is sure
poW ,nspr to or 'te sdni no"a'9m row en-
either under the lave or in spite OF tla Jaw,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
EMERSON DAY At CONCORD.
Celebration Managed b! Ills Own Social
Circle.

Circle.
CoScoRp Mass, May 25.-Concord was
all alive to-day in memory Of Ralph Waldo
Emerson, the poet and philosopher OF the
town, who would have been 100 years old
to-day il he had lived. The exercises
began with a gathering Of schoolchildren
in the forenoon. Emerson during his
lifetime served on the town School Com
mittee. There was dinner tonight.
The celebration was planned by the
Social Circle, the society OF which the
philosopher was q member for forty-two
years.
The more formal Emerson celebration
of the afternoon was in the historic First
Parish Meeting House, beginning soon
after 2 o'clock. This. like all the other
e.ercises, was a Social Circle affair. each
of the twenty eight members having t~enty
tickets, which number exhausted the seat
ing capacity of the church -,
Few, Loren B. Macdonald. pastor Of the
Rirst Parish Church, offered prayer
Charles Eliot Norton spoke on The
Ground and Nature of Emerson's Influence
on His own Generation, and My Personal
"Reminiscences Of the Man Thomas
Wentworth Higginson delivered an address
of the Concord sage. Prof William James
of Harvard followed
Senator George Hoar was most cordially
racsiyed, and the audience followed him
with the keenest interest. In the course
OF his address Senator Hoar said
think he had the farthest and dearest
spiritual discsrnment OF any man who ma,
1iysd in modern times. His vision was not
only keen and fersiShted. but he was sing "
larIv free from the things that di:tort or dis
tnrS There va. no local attraction or temp
tation or hest or blur ,
So We may take him as the best witness we
Lnov OF the spiritual fa cts which are all AROUND
us a nd close to rs. but yet so many OF which
We cannot know or know but imperfectly
by any seeing or h'aring Of our own; Mhat
he heard more distinctly. And always he
sees A face We cannot see and hears voice
We cannot.
Every man who il seeking spiritual S life
faith as the Christian sectS find theirs IN
he saviour. We can take courage from
Tho fact TINT the clearest eyes and the best
Intelligence and the most dispassionate judR-
ment that have appeared among men Tor
many day add to the Imperfect evidence
Of oir intelligence the more perfect evidence
Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
p. n. n. sTOCk INDERW RITING.
! ScriptiOn Heayy-SOme OF the I'm.
pOrtant Subscrlhers.

The subscriptions " HE members of the
syndicate formed by Speyer Il Co. and
Kuhn. Loeb + Co. to underwrte the new
SIS 100000 stock issue Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad have been received by the syndi-
cate managers. Certain members desired
ITO participate so largely in the underwriting
that In general only 90 per cent, of their
subscription will be allotted to members.
Heavy subscriptions were received from
London where Speyer Brothers are manag-
ing the matter and from Philadelphia.
is a syndicate member and subscribed
heavily.
Here the syndicate members include the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, which
applied for and received a particularly
large participat ion, the National City
Bank, the Equit able Life Assurance Society,
and the Union, Guaranty, and Central
trust companies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

az we'll pay compliments to sunbeam-
but we crown him. with the certainty that
the most noble estimate Of hum is accurate,
and that in this instance justice is more
eloquent than eulogy. Emerson is not the
demigod of a cult. There dwelt in him
eve 70 sane and shrewd and large. ray OF
intellectual fire so intimate and impartial,
n Judgment so straight fro m the source
OF things, a force 30 primal that he cannot
b- claimed by any one single group OF
thinkers
Prof. Griggs e"logzed Emerson n, sio1 as, as an a,
the same time practical, democratic and
essentially patriotic in the American race.
He said that II the people who were yester-
day celebrating the birthday of Emerson
were to do 30 with the thought OF just what
his teachings represent, 1t would then be
the lasting good Of the nation. Prof Griggs,
said the restless haste Of our life dest royed
the centre Of character and the balance OF
the spirit. Thus Ernerson's spirit and
teaching were peculiarly corrective to our
common fault and this explained his calm
ing and eXalting influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
TROLLEY REPAIK AR MILLS BOl
EOur-l ear.Olds BOD. Could Not Be Got oar
TIL Wrecking wagon Arrived.

Frederick Derringer, four wears old,
who lived a, ~ East Seventy seventh
street, was run over and killed by trolley
repair car at Second avenue and seventy
sixth street yesterday
Dennis Gleason, the motorinan, shut
of the power when II" saw hat he was
likely TO run down the child, but the dis
lance was too short in which to stop the
car The boys clothing was caught in
the truck work and not until the wreck
ing wagon arrived and lacked up the car
could the boys body be taken out.
The motorman of the car was arrested
and taken 20 the Yorkville police court
Magistrate Breen ordered him taken be-
fore the Coroner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
NEW MAGISTRATES.
Bates and 0piu,cn for short Terms Har-
low ana Cornell Get Long Terms.

Mngist rate Peter 7. Barlow, Win had
four years 10 serve. and Magistrate Robert
G. Cornell, who had ,wo, resigned vest, rday
a, the Msyors request i.nd were thea ap-
pointed t,r iull tcn-ychi terms to The new
piacsr created by The Last Legislature
Saward Bates, q Republican of Wcstchos,er,
inuotsed by the County Committee was
apo pirird t. serve out ths iouI-yrar term,
nnI Alfred J.. Olnln,n. formerly ,numb'r
OF the lIcpubl"au County Committee, who
ran agaiis, I. d. Sullivan for Senator
few years ago, 10 the iwo-ycaf term.
Nj. Urun-l,. II il said, Wa backed hy
G,v. Cd II aud +. Norton Goddard His
fg, ds r-t.v that he = soon + ~ married
!, Mis- Bvrr.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
MRS. RITTER KNOCkED down.
struck by q Blc!clist as She Was About to
Take q Etflh Avenue StaEe.

Mrs Georgana r. Rutter who is the widow
of Thomas Rutter, is so years old and lives
at sl4 Fifth avenue, was knocked down
by an Italian on bicycle near her home
yesterday and severely injured.
Mrs. Rutter went to The corner of Fifth
avenue and SiXty-second street to take a
stage downtown. A she stepped out into
the street to get on the stage the man on
the wheel came from behind passing car
riage, and his wheel struck her and knocked
her down. She received Il seal p wound and
suffered from the shock
The bicyclis,. who fell from his wheel,
was arrested and taken to the iorkville
police court, where he gave the name of
Busio Nunzio and said he lived at 209a
Second avenue.
Magistrate Brccn paroed him for oxami-
nation oI. Thursday, should Mrs. Ru,ter
wish 10 prosecute HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Delay In Al Adan,s's Appeal.

Assistant District Attorney Rand OBJ
tanned from Supreme Court Justice Scott,
Yesterday, an order extending by ten days
the. time for the fling of the settlement
Of The case on appeal Of Al Adams, the CON
vcted policy king, who is serving sen
teuce now in Sing Sing The application
was opposed by Adans's counsel. l., l..
Kellogg, who said that III" District A.
torn.v was using diatorv tactics in an
EFFORT TO make Adams serve out his fun
time, if possible, before his appeal could
IN. heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
DIVORCE FROM COUNT WARD.
H. Victor NeweOmb's Daughter Obtains
Decree.

Mrs. Edyth Newcomb Ward has obtained
divorce in the Supreme Court from Reg-
maid H. Ward, known in England, where he
now resides, as Count" Ward. The decree
WAS granted by Justice Fitzgerald and it
was formally entered Yesterday.
The Wards were married here in 1899,
and about five years ago they went =
London, where Count" Ward made money
in copper speculations Mrs. Ward began
her action last November and several hear
ings were held before Edward G. Whitaker
AZ referee All the papers and findings in
court.
Reginald Henshaw Ward is great grand
son OF Gen. Artemas Ward of Revolutionary
fame. He has been decorated by foreign
courts and has attained some social promi-
nence in Europe. Mrs Ward is daughter
of H. Victor Newcomb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
sues the City for Fireworks Explosion
SlRuHhier,

The trial OF the first suit against the city
arising out Of the premature explosion
of wagon-load of bombs and other
fire works in Madison Square last election
night, Was begun Yesterday before Su-
preme Court Justice TruaN and a Jury II
is brought by Solomon Landau, admins
rator Of his nineteen-year- old son, George.
TO recover $50, 600 from the city as damages
for the death of the boy in the explosion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
LOST BOOKKEEpER ARRESTED.
lurliss Was IN savannah Under the Name
waite.

Charles l., Curtiss, bookkeeper for the
Henry Huber Company, plumbers, in East
1881 h street, went to the Gcrmania Bank ON
March 20 and cashed Il check for s90s to
nay the workmen. He didn't return with
The money, and on May II his wife reported
him missing
Last night he got back from Savannah,
Ga and Detective Sergeants Frazee and
O'Rourke arrested him al his home, 1853
Fast 18TH street. He said he had lost
his senses as he was leaving the bank and
didn't remember anything until week ago
pocbet a letter signed Your darling wife"
and addressed TO Charles L.. Waite, Gen
eral Delivery Savannah, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

for the canal must be indefinitely increased
nt me Immediate and direct loss not only
to Individuals hut TO counties cities hmu
towns whose growth ana a"ITe''P''''"' "'''
The state l. now deirdyinr the expenses
of government without a direct thN l-FN.
may ~ wen bcoprnly abandoned and whether
airiudonrd or not the great cNpendi' urrN
incident TO building the r"na WI lnu"tuneE
pouc the realization al the behrnc'il'
nnIirv Of thr state, regardless OF party, III
t,iIdinp good roads completing the nruui-l-
ton OF the sttres forest PARIS adelihrN
providing for the states charities, ana I'M
proving our "ducHiionai system ,;,,
Are our financial interests III q ronuitlo ION
to reverse the economic polIcy ol thr STATE
for the past tel. years, to impose the Dhrueh
Of {, heavy debt upon Il treasury now SUP.
stuniially free from old indei tedhtss, ON.
sufficiently laden VIII. demands Tor pr"s"nl
needs, aud I" make q heavy 'hc''"se III
Whv should Sew York state cxpend 500
ooO. OUl in . doubtful cXperiment TO prinR
the products Of the farms and factories hnd
forests of the great Northwest to IN" stabphru
for dme less rr t@n ,n"n nH n'r rcn. n for
having the dime IL now costs them S'lth u
pI6lic Improvement should br undrr'nh'i'
II nj all by the Federal tor"rh'n'n, nt IVA
tonul and not nj state "Ap"iis' ~ unu'r,
taken it should never bt th"iITailu- on ''uf s,
cana! which cannot carry vessels NJ iof '1',r
the Great Lakes or the s"t, II me interests
Of the nation shall ev.nuHlv IrMumr smta' -
al;
over the present plan at opening Wy ioi ','nI
time commerce the naNlgablr waters ol i'th'
Ontario and the st l.aMirnr" river rom
Ogdensburg to Niagara. II water lfoiI i'ailE
c0rXtrnsivc with tn" northern h"'i'ilrF Oh
the state. II canals have not oh'RroNil
their usefulness there can b" no posSinI'
excuse for entering upon a pihn oil caihl ~
provemcnt which shall leaN" out ni 'u'l.h-
Grafton Lake ontario rs u part ol the ~ stem
of navigation from the West TO thr e'aboaiu
We believe the proposition summit 'd
to be economically uusouud, Mhtth"f con
sider-d from the standpoint "i the W'ol"
state or any part Of TN. state, ana ~ lh"i'-
fore appeal to the people ct III" Ht't' 10 or
ganize and take efficient action I" proven,
so unfortunate "A result as the adoption Oh
this il-adyised measure
,IuiiN RAlNEs,
ElON r. BROWN,
MERTON r., iIWlS,
LOTHIAN y. ALLps
HENRY =. AMBLER.
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG;.
WALTER l.. BEOwN,
WILLIAM D. BARNES.
JAMES b. MCtwAN.
ALBERT r. fANCHtH,
FRANK j. LEftvRt.
GEORGE X. MALAY,
FHANKLIN ID. SHERWOOD.
EDWIN &. STEWART,
BENJAMIN NJ WILCOX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
PRAISE FOR EMERSON.
The Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and sciences
Celebrates His Birth.

The one hundr edith anniversary OF the
birth of Ralph Waldo Emerson was cele-
brated under the auspices Of the Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences last night
in the Academy OF Music in Brooklyn.
The Rev Dr. Albert j. Lyman. who pre-
sided, said In part;
we do. not eulogize Emsrson-we might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
,,o,c, ed divorce Spy Missing.

John NJ. Boand. an alleged detective.
whom Justice Scott rad indicted for per-
Jury because Of testim my q ven in divorce
suit. forfeited his cash bail Of 81 600 yes
terday in the General Sessions when his
case was called for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

SIS iceland. from New York, AT Antwerp.
IS Mlunehaha. from New York. at London.
SIS lvcrna. from New York. at Liverpool
SIS Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from New York, al
Che rbourg
SIS k0nigln Luise. from New York. at Bremen.
IS Lain, from New York. at Gibraltar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Negotiating for Carnegie Library site.

Negotiations .re in progress for the
purchase Of u site for Carnegie library
in Brooklyn. Tho site most favored is
on the southeast corner OF Lewis avenue
and Macon street, with frontage of $40
feet on the avenue and q depth Of from
90 to 100 feet. The new library ID TO cost
about $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Arrived MONDAY. May .

Arrived MONDAY, May IS.
IS Naderiand. Rotterdam. May 10.
81 MinnrtUnka. London, MAY ~
IS Ry ndam. Rotterdam, May Is
81 LOdovca. Venice, March -
IS Georgia. Odessa. April s
SIS Beugio. Santos. ApH, II.
S. DANA. Sagua. May II.
IS Fri, Maracaibo. May Is
IS Altai, Kingston, May 20.
SIS Olinda. Havana, May 81,
So Excelsior, New Orleans. May 20,
IS City of Birmingham, SavtHnah. May y.
s. Mama HAta. Baltimore. May Is.
Brig John McDermott. Port Royal May S.