davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
sLANEs TAmMANv FOR CRUSH AT HALL

Deputy Commissioner Piper delivered 10 Commits
1oae- Greene yesterday long typewriter report
Oh his vestigatior TITO the alleged neglect OF duty
o. he police iu ha15l.nE the crowds outside Car
.1ege Han Cctober ! last. AT the time OF TIE
-4lainaEy convention. The Deputy CoulEnlssl oner
t-s lnat the Police not guilty OF any nee4ecl.
- tsf g. was the fault q the management o.
~ convention thar LED 20 the congestion al the
--elce O. TIE hall 81,
- sEbstartlate his statement be quotes tne
.siaony ~ Secretary smith - Iar1lilat -F t1a4'
Alderman CARNEY and Judge AIcAIahon- " 40. Cap
- Piper ravs lay the blame o1 the LsLers ana
--ae- se--e-s Nd takers a LLe eut-ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
HORSE STIRS BROADWAY.
Tries TO Drag Policeman Into
Theatre.

a big brown horse attached TO a New-York Trans
fer Company wagon, wild down Broadway
yesterday afternoon narrowly escaping trolley
cars, and ended by trying to drag Policeman Karl
Nelson into the Herald Square Theatre The horse
startled By an automobile while standing in
front OF the New-York Transfer Company's Office
az No. 1854 Broadway. The animal gaIloped across
the street TO the side OF Broadway. dashed TO
the sidewalk and crashed into the electric sign OF
A Schultz. a cigar dealer, at Thirty -stxth-st-
Pedestrians fed In all directions the animal
turned and. thoroughly terrified, dragged the big
wagon behind him down the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
MOOSE GOING BACK TO CANADA.

Malone. n Y. oct IA big COW moose was
seer n Westvfle q day or two ago near the place
were The 51L moose was recently shot This
mixes t-ree that have been seen near the Canadian
.ols Wi-1in two weeks and a. Is believed u In
-'l-ie that the attempt 70 stock the ActrODdacks
80 these ANNALS from Canada IS doubtful eE-
lfrirleEr az boet These moose have al taken The
sne trsl 20 Canada that their ancestors took sew
'--@s I've years EnC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
NOT AN ALASKA BOOMER.

san Francisco. Oct. Ex-senator Dietrich. Of Ne
braska. a member OF the Senate Committee on
Public Lanes has arrived here after four months
visit Alaska. He does not attach much impoT-
,svce "a The Glowing reports OF AIaskas great ag-
rfcultural possibilities shat have come here Tor
,ears He saws that many thousands OF dollars eX-
-er75d ~ The government agricultural experiment
station al Sitka have not established any facts
alo-.f che Agricultural possibilities OF the Territory
f1,1f have NOT teer known for fifty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
LIGHT PRACTICE At N. y. U.

Although no bad effects resulted from Saturdays
game with Trinity the practice at New-Iork Uni
verstty was light yesterday Good substitute ma
teriaI Is scarce this season and the coaches have
To- bee careful not 10 0verw0rk the men The prac-
consisted chiefly OF individual coaching of
and the breaking I'D of the interference BY the
backs Good work was done by Lowry and Craigin.
The problem material for the lines "a one
that Is stiu bOtheriug the coaches What few
gains that made by trinity IN Saturdays
game were through the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
CYCLISTS AGAINST MOVING PLATFORM
To Protest Against Plan for Williamsburg
Bridge TO Mayor and Commissioners.

The Associated Cycling Clubs AZ a meeting last
evening at No. "a AnlsLerCaIll-ave. discussed and
passed a resolution asking for q cycle path on the
new East River Bridge. A moving platform has
been recon -euded. The resolution said that cycle
path on the East River Bridge had been hoped
for as a relief rom the perils thai have caused
The existing Pro Oklyn Bridge 20 be stunned by
cyclists and protested galnst the change q plan.
Coolies Of the resolution be sent TO the Mayor,
the Rapid Transit Commission and the Bridge
a. f=ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
SIXTH RAcE-slx t4rlonEs.
BRAKES PROSPECTS AT JENNINGS.

Whether the Washington Jockey Club has re-
fused to aOt stalls for John A brakes horses for
It's meeting next month IS a question that local
turfmen took lively interest IN yesterday. II Is
said that the Washington club is not all favor
ably impressed with the Chicago plunge-'s methods
and that they much prefer his absence TO his pres
ence From a source that must be considered au-
thentc IL was learned yesterday that stalls had
been refused 20 Mr.. Drake. but that he had crcurn
vented the racing authorities OF the Capitol City
BY engaging stable IN the name Of another horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
BIG FIELD. But FOX GETS AWAY.

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct y lspect')-In tns
r,r. n, rsa v-haatIev Hills there were over forty
riders in the saddle anc CT This number Dine were
women. The meet was from the corntry seat O.
FovbaU = Eaeue. Those OF the party VINO roec
-rr1T--Lo-,r 80 chase were FoNhaN 4. keeue
lori fOrs,IaIs. Harry : Page. vs.. scott Cameron,
F-aie-f~L ~ 1kie. Mss Blanche Emory. samuel
WfUsfs Raloh y Ellis Frank Grey tfrisvold and
7 1vIfr.~r SMITH The FOX escaped The drag hunt
. 1-1r-oI VIII start az $50 p. from the Jericho
sS,i1 go and the lire o. che drag will be over
H. hiiiv country o. Nassau County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
FOUR STUDENTS SAVED.
They We're Found Clinging to an
Upturned SdiIbodt.
IRY rEIEGRArH TO TIE 1RrruSr- I

Ogdensburg. N y, Oct l2-News reached here
to-day OF the from drowning of four college
students by George H. Gooderhan. near Humber
Bay Ont, yesterday.
Gooderham. accompanied by W. r Crawford
railway attorney, OF Chicago, and F. Cox and
George Higginbotharn, OF Toronto were sailing in
Gooderhan yacht, the Clerita- When near Hum
Der Bay the men heard cries for help and after
sailing around a bend in the river came upon the
four men, who were lying upon upturned sail,
boat They were almost helpless from exposure
and said they had been clnging to the boat fifteen
hours.
The men went out from Minico and only one OF
them knew anything about sailing. A heavy puff
Of wind capsized the boat Their names
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
ARGUMENT BEGUN IN ASPHALT SUIT.

Philadelphia. Oct 2-Argumsnt was begun In
the United States Court OF Appeals in this city to-
day In the suit OF Harry c. spinks and others
against Henry Tatnal. receiver OF the Asphalt
Company OF America. The case Is before the c court
OF an appeal from decision OF the DAItsu SsatSS
circuit Court OF New-Jarsey. which refused 70
permit Spinks and others 10 answer 20 the COM
palys foreclosure suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
SEVEN KILLED IN DRUNKEN ROW
Blackfoot Indians on the Rampage in Mon
tana Reservation.

Browning. Mont. Oct Z-Seven persons were
killed and two wounded IN a drunken fight on the
-llczfcot Indian reservation. Montana. A number
cf Indians secured q quantity Of whisky last night
and started O.. q big spree one named Wakes-Cp-
Last got 70 ouarrell with the rest Of the party
and one Indian was slightly wounded Wakes-Cp p
Last soon went 20 bed Later six friends OF the
wounded man determined to XII Wakes-C I-Last
he was shot through the head while in bed His
VIE started 20 run from the house with her young
est caLd. The Indians rushed at her and killed
mother and child with shot Her other TWO
children were shot through the head Susan Big
road was also shot through ire head. Mrs Little
Plume throat was cut -Four arrests have been
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
MORTON DISPLACED AT YALE.

tBT EELElAAfA 10 AiiE ThlbTNEI
NeW-Haven. Conn. oct 11-MOrtOu. who has
been playing left guard al this season. was to-day
displaced by Batcheider. IN the Yale varsity line
a change that may be permanent Smith took
Rorabacks place at centre for The day. Soper
played quarter for the first time and Owsley was
back at LETT halt2ack- new quarter appeared
to-day ~ Captain WinslOw CT the baseball team
Ihe practice was hard fog One-half and neither
side could score. George Adee and Morris Ely
joined the coaching squad. and Will remain here
this week. The poor showing Saturday viii prob
ably postpone Hales secret practice for at leas.
Weck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING-At Brighton and Chicago.
UTOMOBILING-N. A. A II. endurance run, New
York to P1ttsburg.
DISQUALIFICATION championship. PirtsbuTg at Bos-
Philadelphia: Morris County. womens class A team
match with Baltusrol. Essex County, wouens Class
A team match with Apawamis; Povelton, women 3
Glass team match with Richmond County Nassau.
Class match with EngleNFOOd. Mount
Pleasant, club championships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
CHARGES OF GRAFT IN NOME

Seattle, Oct E.-Annie Brown, a dance hall
woman or Nome. has preferred charges OF black
mail against Noble Wallingford, the Nome CHIEF
OF police, Z. l. Ill., city councillor, and PATROL
man HacketL The three were arrested Sep
temger 2 by a deputy marshal and released in
So Dau each. The woman alleges that the three
officials forced her 10 give them 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
HrTcHcock's MAID WINS RESERVE.

Worcester Mass. Oct 12.-Thirteeu dogs wers
led out for the Derby OF the Brunswick Fur Clu5
at Barre to-day. but Ut favorable weather brought
them back after three or four hours running the
judges deciding 20 have the run tomorrow. The
dog show. scheduled Tor this afternoon on Barre
Common. was given IN the Barre Hotel 2aricrs IN
the class for bitches Thomas Hltclcock. Jr., or
Westbury, Long Island. won the Reserve with us
Maid and took second with his Rather IN the cLss
FOR stallion hounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
FIND s. II. LEVY'S BODY.
1t Is at WHIets Point, and Identi-
ted as the Kissing Man.

wi-ets Point. Long Island, Oct 1.-THE body
OF Sampson Il. Levy. the missing general agent
for the New-Yo-k Life Insurance Company. was
found under the pavilion Of Garretson's Hote!
here to-day On the body card bearing Mt.
Levy's name and stating his business. There were
also a diamond ring and pin and gold watch.
on October Nj. Levy had business in Providence.
r / on the evening Of that day, while his
steamer was on her way 70 Providence. he was
lost overheard. Ernest u. Levy. Of No go Broad
way, New-Gork CITY offered a reward Of 81 900 for
the finding Of the hOlE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
FOOTBALL TEAM AT COLUMBIA Law.

Law students at Columbia yesterday met 10
organize q football team % meet the law eleyens
OF other eastern colleges. Bodies. formerly OF
Union. elected temporary captain OF the team,
with Schwartz. formerly OF Harvard as manager
The squad Will take It's first practice on south
Field this afternoon. Among The candidates IS
Jose Estrada Palma. Of the PRESIDENT OF the
Cuban Republic. The freshman eleven viii meet
the 90 team Of Pennsylvania at the Polo Grounds
the afternoon OF Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
ARTiLLERYMEN AT MONTREAL.

Montreal. Oct l2-The Honorable Artillery
COMPANY OF London and the Ancient and Honora-
HE Company Of Boston arrived here early to-day
.,s we're welcomed by the local militia, under
command OF Lieutenant Colonel Gordon depart
,-eD- oficer ard thousands Of citizens. They took
-, tI-oiIvb the Lachine Rapids and this after
noon they were taken for a drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
GIANTS BEAT TRENTON Y. NJ c. A

Trenton. y J.. Oct z (SpeciaD--The New-York
National League team defeated the Y. " c. A.
team here to-day by score OF 70 The home
tam scored on a home by Hanford 70 lefr
SeId Klein having secured his base on balls. The
seO'0- RHE
xsw-YOrk ...-----.-.o o9oeo - ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cronin and Warner Ens-r
NcCune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
cERMAN suReEoN RUNs ovER WOMAN.

Berlin oct. l2.-Professor Sonnenburg, the Wen
l--, -rariaffst in appendicitis cases. while on an
,,-v,olile trip in Thuringia with his wife son ana
No daughters ran into party walking and killed
the daughter o. prominent man nAnleo iNOoieo'-
N~s S0nnenburR seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
ENoLIsHMAN LOWERS AUTO" RECORD.

London. oct. 1.-THE Hon c. s. Rolls. officially
timed. lowered the worlds automobile kilometre
record to-day at the Duke Of POTtland's private
park. using specially built 10 horse power ma
chine. His time was q 2-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

=. Folauzbee's Oh Noon Daisy.
BY Star Ruby-MOonf0wer. 4. IG5
(Hggns l 6-5 -
Wyehetl 1O5. ..-..-...-..-.COe S0uza) ? l2-t =
Regent. D. 1903 tFuller al II
Rough Rider. & 0S CJones) 1 = % l. and Cox
Bell g. 100 C2edfernl, = 20 and even also start
poor. Won Ceverly Time. 2O9@s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

" n Rovless B. Z Nine Spot. ~
Hastings-Nineveh. los -.-- CWilkerson} al e-5
Love Note. iOs---------- Sailing al IS
The Loop 100 Callahan. . l 10 20 I Prairie
Flower II. i0S Finley 10 to I and Cariuan1o-e
los (FraschD. IS y o l. Many Than<s I1s
lO'NeD 2IS 10 and Trespass. t2onnanai 100
10 and 30 20 l: Queen Elizabeth. los Cannon -
and to 2 and Margaret Kent. los Oh Booker 56 -
and 10 /. also ran Start poor. Woa ridden out
T-tr1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
r RACE-Five and one-haIf furlongs

FIFTH RACE-For two-year-olds: selling Five q
one-half furionss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
md over L fyrI0n

J. G. FoIansbee's b. Z. Astarita. by
Bathampt0n-Lola A. 3, III. -tFficHs} IS
Etostand- s. III. &c Nei1 IL 50
Young Henry, S. I29 Fuller Al -
Bad News g. 95 OTfnley). 10 ! and = TO l. IIIyria
% Sflchaes) 20 20 ! and 5 % l. Ahurnada 4 rl5
CHiggins). l and TO O. also Start poor Won
ridden out Time. 1Is7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
-ING-wALNUT HILL FARM
PURSE $4,000.


Fersno. br n. By Moko CBenyon) --.-------
Prince OF Orange hr q fCieersl ---- $500 d.
Rhvrhrlic br e (EFudsoui 80
TlofIv Dillon B. n CyFebsrsrl 20
Time. 2-06A. 2.C6iz. 2s0Il--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08
GlEl|zil EXCLUSION i;1s;15
$3.5O-RoyND TRIP-S3.5O
SAENGERFEST TICKET SALE
WILL BEGIN THIS MORNING.
Subscribers to Entertainment Fund
Have the First Choice of
Seats.
CThe Queen City Of the Ozark.

The sale Of seats for the National Saeng-
erfest will begin this morning. The first
three days Of the sale are reserved for SUBJ
scribers to the guarantee fund.
The largest seat plat ever drawn in the
city will show accurately the location of
every chair. The floor space Of the Liberal
Arts Building has been cut down from
10000 to 1900 seats
The interior of the hail has been greatly
changed since the Fair Dedication. Walls
of thin resonant wood have been put up
as partitions, and the place has been trans
formed into an ideal concert hall.
The Entertainment Committee is expecting
large delegations from the Eastern news
papers, and music magazines. The railroads
have prepared to handle 5000 visitors, and
more than 10000 singers have engaged lodg-
tngs for the week
The first contingent of singers IS expected
Sunday morning. The quartet and the lead
Ing instrumentalists are expected to arrive
that evening.
The first rehearsal of the orchestra will
take place tomorrow, under the direction of
Alfred Ernst. There will be a rehearsal of
the United German Singing Societies In
Liberal Arts building on the morning Of the
first concert day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08
Visitors Find New Specimens
Added to Floral Col
lections.
PLANTS IN FINE FOLIAGE.
Heavy Rains Have Stripped Some
of the Flowers of Blooms, but
Otherwise Season Has
Been Favorable.

In its vari-colored dress Shaw's Garden
| never looked so attractive as 1t did yes
terday to the thousands who visited the
verdant spot on the first open Sunday Of
the year.
Plentiful rains had stripped some Of the
PLANTS of their blooms. but they have more
than made up for the damage in this re-
spect by bringing out such a glorious foil
age as has never been seen before.
Persons who have frequently visited the
garden yesterday found many new speci-
mems Of flowers to interest them, besides
the usual beauty of the place. which is
universally admired.
Superintendent Irish takes pride In the
flower bed ne has cultivated about the
base OF the Statue of Juno in the center
OF the garden. The scheme Is center
piece of white encircled by all of the col
ors OF the artists palette. When the plants
blossom forth 1t will be one Of the pref
test features of the garden.
GREEN ORCHID A RARITY.
One of the rare plants to be seen this
year not in the garden before is the green
orchid which was brought from Mexico.
1t Is the first of the kind ever seen in this
climate and is nursed by the botanical ex-
perts.
"A PidHt winch last year attracted much
attention Is to be seen again with many
companion species Of the insect eating
flower. The new plant is called the Pitcher
ny-trap. Its bloom has a sweet substance
inside which attracts the insect, and once
sntrapped escape is not possible. the tissue
ho!ding the intruder a safe prisoner.
: superintendent Irish says that the plant
suosists upon insect matter. and that it's
cohquests are essential to life. All of these
Movers come from Florida.
NO century plant is in bloom this year,
but there is among the display of Dubious
plants one called the African lily, which is
almost as much admired. This is a new
ADDITION 10 the garden.
MANY COLLECTIONS ARE ENLARGED.
The collections Of lockspurs and foxgioves
are very large and beautiful this season.
MANY new varieties have been cultivated
which were not known to exist before.
Of the dollhouse specimens nothing Is
more beautiful than the collections of glox-
inias. which is larger this year than ever
displayed before. The fancy-leaved caladi-
umS and rex begonias are also much ad-
mired because of their wide variety.
. Absence of insects and a favorable season
have greatly helped the gardeners in beauti-
Tying the beds this year, and those who
visit the place will find it more beautiful
than in former years.
On only two Sun lays of the year is the
garden open to the public, but visitors are
welcome any week day In the year, ex-
cept holidays. The next open Sunday will
be the last in October.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08
NATIONAL TEAM OWNERS
CONVENTION BEGINS TO-DAY.
Many Delegates From Every Section
of the United States Arc in
the City.

Delegates to the Convention Of National
Team Owners, to be held at the Lindell
Hotel to-day, tomorrow and Wednesday,
began 20 arrive yesterday. Last night about
sixty delegates from every section Of the
United States from Boston to San Fran
cisco had registered.
The convention Is the first of the kind to
be held in this country. Its purpose pri-
marily is TO form National Team Owners
Association. The objects Of this body will
be to give its members a chance to meet
socially each year and discuss matters of
interest to their business.
1t Is expected that from seventy-five to
one hundred delegates Will attend the con-
vention, representing interests amounting
to S1OO,OO0o0o. Among the delegates will be
representatives OF local team owners assoc
Citations In the large cities Of the country
and the large corporations using teams.
The convention will be called to order
this morning by Thomas Saunders, presi-
dent Of the st. Louis Team Owners Asso-
citation. After addresses of welcome. tenn
porary organization and the appointment of
committees will be effected. In the after.
neon the Committee on Constitution and
Bylaws will report.
To-morrow's sessions will be taken up
with the discussion Of business plans and
methods and hearing Of addresses by visit
Ing delegates. Among the topics to be dis
cussed Is the present difficulties arising
fl ON relations with teamsters' unions. On
wednesday onlcerS Will be elected and
place of meeting set for next years conven-
ton.
Extensive plans have been made by the
local team owners for entertaining the Wis
ting delegates. The programme of enter
tainment Includes banquet on Wednesday
evening. visit to the Worlds Fair site
and drives through the business and resi-
derce districts of the city. On Wednesday
afternoon the delegates will be the guests
Of the Terminal Association.
The convention is looked forward to as the
IT net INN fo,,t Of fha ant no Ioc.,
OF men who will attend as delegates, the
papers to be read and topics up for discus
sion will make 1t of interest to every team
owner in the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08
ITALIAN EVENT CELEBRATED.
Parade and Picnic in Observance
of Historic Anniversary.

The Italian Sicilian Society Of Liberty
held its annual parade and picnic, celebrat-
Ing the day of the Constitution. OF the unit
ing of Sicily with Italy in 1860, yesterday
afternoon and evening at Ofensteins Grove,
No. 1858 Easton avenue.
The parade started at II o'clock, the
route being from Third street and Frank
lin avenue to Jefferson and Franklin ave-
nues. 1t was composed Of the three lodges
Of the Italian Scilian Society, the Annita
Band.
At the park all the Italian societies were
represented. Speeches were made by s. C.
Munoletto. president general of the Italian
Sicilian Society. who came here from Chi
cago to attend the celebration, and Ettore
Colombo, secretary of the italian Consul.
Domenico Ginocchio. Italian Consul in st.
Louis, attended the celebration and took
part in the parade.
The music at the park was furnished by
an Italian brass band and consisted mostly
of selections from italian operas. Athletic
events and ball game were also held at
the park. The Italian Sicilian Society has
about LOO members.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08
DRUMMERS GO To CONVENTION.
Special Train for Missouri Division
En- Route to Indianapolis.

A large delegation from the Missouri d.
vision. Travellers Protective Association Of
America, departed yesterday at noon on a
special train to attend the fourteenth an
nual convention of that association. being
held in Indianapolis. Ind. from June 8
to II.
A short trip will be made after the con-
vention is over from Indianapolis to Mon
treal and return. The party will leave In
danapolis June 10 and return to st. Louis
June %. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Canada, the
Thousand Islands on the st. Lawrence
River. and Montreal, will be visited.
The following persons from ST. Louis de-
parted yesterday: George W. Smith. J. w.
Mcdonald, w. A. kirschoff, A. J. Michel.
C. H. Wickard. w. N. McConkin. A. NJ.
Roth. Louis Rosen. F.. W: Crandall. F; q.
Conrad, w. P. Moss, H. W. Bedding, Chas.
S. Blood, J. A. Fischer. E. F. Hummert.
Fred R. scharlach, William T. Jackson.
Frank YIaag Charles S. O'Brien, R. F.
Klein. G. c: English. Fred H. Erker, F. H.
Starr. w. H. Wider, A. s. Teasdale, Jr.,
C. b. Whitsett, E. W. Schloeman, David
Krebs and John Teasdale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08
FATHER HARTY ACCEPTS
ARCHBISHOPRIC OF MANILA.
Telegram Is Sent to the Apostolic Del
eEnte in Answer to Announce
ment of appointment.

The Reverend Father Harry stated yester-
day afternoon that he had wired his accept
ance Of his appointment as Archbishop of
Manila to His Excellency. Apostolic Dele
gate D. Falconio. at Washington.
The telegram, which was signed by D.
Falconlo. reads as follows: THE Holy
Father has named you Archbishop Of Ma
Mia. His Holiness appeals to your zeal and
charity to accept the government Of this
great church for the good of souls"
This merely apprises me of the fact that
the official papers will follow" the Rever-
end Mr.. Harry said, and until they arrive
am not receiving congratulations. nor
making any plans"