davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
SENDING CHLLDREN WEST.

surprising report came from Omaha re-
Gently to the effect that the Nebraska Chill
drens Home Society preparing bill which
would be submitted to the legislature of that
State with the purpose of checking the distribu-
tion of orphans and other children from the
East upon the farms OF that fiourishing COM
monwealth. The strange assertion made
public that New-York associations were in the
habit of placing young boys and girls in house
holds of any sort and gave little attention to
these helpless wards in after years. The sug-
gestion added that the little men and
women might be i'll treated and might become
charges upon local authorities
1t has been the general belief that boys and
girls who were taken westward by benevolent
organizations in Manhattan were watched over
kindly and carefully, and 1t will require con-
vincing evidence in Nebraska and elsewhere to
dispel that belief. The Children's Aid Society
of New-York has found homes for many chill
dren in families hundreds of miles away from
this overcrowded metropolis. The officers of
that institution are positive in saying that their
work in Nebraska as in other States has been
done with fidelity and discretion. They give
assurances that judicious inspection is made
of every home in which a child Is placed, and
that they get recommendations from the best
men in a community for each applicant TO
whose charge a boy or girl is committed. Two
visits are paid in the first year to the homes
which receive the children, and in each sue
cesstve year at least one visit follows until
the youths are able to look out for themselves.
Whenever there is complaint on the part Of the
people, or the children are not happy, the visit
ing agent makes n change, and IT, as seldom
happens. the children are found to be unfit for
family life in the West they are brought back
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
Isp31ork DaiIp Gsibnare
FRIDAY. JANUARY Is. 1908.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Senate: The Cuban reciprocity
treaty was favorably reported by the commit
tee on Foreign Relations; MT IliInhan 5e sPohe
again on the coal question. holding the FrssotLlt
ana Attorney General Knox responsible Iof the
shortage; Mr. Foraker spoke in favor OF state
hood for Oklahoma, Arizona ana NeW@-MSAlCo. @ NC
= House. The Army Appropriation bill was
passed and consideration Of the Department u
Commerce hin WIS begun
FOB RHTGN-The RAM mine owners. at
meeting II London. definitely agreed on q War
pavrnent OF S15o0pbOft --= 1he AlhelICaII ON
line steam st Paul arrived at Southampton
from New York: she reported encounter1ns severe
weather hut saw nothing Of the overdue liner
St Ioris -- Baron Speck von Sternbufg
talked of the duties Of his new post OF German
charge d Afaires At Washington. - Ez-
members Of the revolutionary army in Cuba
threaten 70 revolt and seize every town in Cuha
unless they are paid by March J.
DOMESTIC. Roosevelt signed the
free coal bill passed by Congress on Wednesday
The National Board Of Trade adopteo
resolutions urging ratification OF the reciprocIF
treaties pending in the Senate = The fresl-
5sn+ and Mrs Roosevelt gave a dinner at the
White House in honor of the DIPLOMATIC corps
At the session Of the Coal Strike Coinil!is I,so
sion testimony vas adduced to show mat T 1l.g
miners occupation was . healthy one as Wen
as lucrative for the man who was saving
CITY-Stocks were dull and heavy. -
u Pierpont Morgan. at the interstate t,I S
Commissions hearing on the LouIsr 4le -
Nashville and other railroad cases, oeCidieu &c, &c
he had thought John " Gates unht 10 ! cohliol
the Louisville and Nashville. - COMM
sionAr Greene issued an order aboishing the
two platoon system next Sunday and putting III
its place Subsection system giving lhe poIllce
,,1.n T1ore leisure - William Barcley Par
sons TOLD the Mayor that the SUBWAY "ouIu
NOT be for public use when first competed =
1t was discovered that many coal parges We, Mere
5SlA. Two hundred Of them could bring ten thou-
sand tons across the river a day. - Inc
Vanderbilt war tax which was palo unoer p, pLo-
test soma time ago. was declared 1egaL o3 Ite
T--f+ed states co11rrs A trolley car caught
fire in Broad dway: several women 1alnleo diio
cars were blocked for thlrty-hVe minutes
THE Observation-Disclosures for TO-DAY:
partly cloudy. The temperature yesterday:
Highest 81 degrees; lowest %.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
NO BACKWARD STEP.
copyright

The bill for the modification of the New York
Tenement House law, introduced yesterday by
Senator Marshall and Assemblyman Dale, will
not do, and the fact should be understood at
once and plainly by those who have control of
legislation. 1t should be entitled, "A bill TO
"affiict Brooklyn with unsanitary tenement
houses" That is its real purpose A class of
spectators in Brooklyn have been industri-
ously seeking, on the plea that Brooklyn is less
crowded than Manhattan. liberty to reproduce
there the evils which are being so slowly and
with such difficulty eradicated here.
One feature Of the proposed amendment re-
veals the character Of the whole thing. It
lowers the required height of basement dwell
ing rooms in new buildings from seven to six
feet and omits the requirement of Board of
Health permit for residence use of Easements
Think of allowing new dwellings to be built
for human beings so low that a tall man cannot
stand upright in them just for the sake of saw
ing builder the expense of one foot of con-
sfruction, Think of allowing the erection of
dwellings of such character that owners evil
dently fear the Health Board viii not give
permission for their use! Other amendments
propose to cut down the size Of inner courts TO
allow a larger portion of each lot TO be built
upon. reduce the freproohng bulkhead require
ments leave builders TO make light shafts as
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

WASHINGTON. Jan Is (SpeciaD.-The Charge d At
faires of the French Embassy and Mime. de Mar
gere gave a luncheon this afternoon for Miss
Hattie Sargent of Boston. who is the guest or
Mrs William j. Boardman. Invited to meet her
were the Attache of the British Embassy and Mrs
Waterlow Mrs Harriet Anderson. Miss Glover.
Miss Josephine Boardman. Herbert G. Dertng'
second secretary OF the British Embassy; Lieuten-
ant Won Bredow of the German Embassy, ana
Regis de Olivera second secretary of the Brazilian
Legation.
Major Won EtzeI the recently appointed military
attache of the German Embassy, has arrived in
Washington
By invitation of Colgate Hoyt, the wives OF the
ambassadors wilt accompany their husbands 10
New-York on Saturday TO attend the Ohio Society
dinner This is a departure in such affairs that
is well received in the diplomatic circle The
women will be entertained at the Manhattan. and
when the dinner is in progress at the waldorf
they will be seated in special box
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
Amnsemcuf9.

ACADEMY OF NI-s1C-s:l0-The Ninety and Nine
AMERICAN TREATRE-2-s:la-The Scales OF !us'Se
RE,I.ASC0 TFzEATRE-s-The Darling OF the GOES
T3IJoT TTTEATRE-s:20-The Bird IN the Cage
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The silver supper
CAS-No--S:la-A Chinese Honeymoon.
CRITERION TEEATRE-S-1s-The CaNalief
DAlY-S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Biionaire.
EDEN MIJSEE-a-S-The World in Wax.
EMPIRE Unforeseen
FOURTEENTH STREET TfiEATRE-S-Jim blnaSo
GARDEN THEATRE: :4S--Hamlet.
ssARRICN TREATRE-s:2o Crossways 49,.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES .15-The Night OF the FarS-
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cesar
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:2o--Das Crosse Lent
KEITH 'S-Continuous Performance ,. =,
Trien6ship.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :sc-Gretns Green
MAJESTIC TEEATRE-Opens Tuesday, January ~
MANHATTAN THEATRES-s-Mary of Magdala ~ ~.
METROPoLITAN OPERA HoUSE-2-Magda--'''e ''e--D4e
wslkure
MURRAY EITL-S-CsuiIe-
NEW SANOY-S2o-The Girl Wit the Green i>Hes-x-
NETWORKS: S:I5-Nhen johnny Comes Marching h0ii's-
PASTOR, Continuous Performance
PRINCESS THEATRES .30-HeidelberE-
PRoCTOR'S Neutrality-suspicious..
NICToRlA-S:IS-The Eternal City.
WAI,I.ACK'S THEATRE-s:15-The Sultan OF SulU'
WEST END THEATRE-s-I3ght Bells.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

small as they please and restore that ola
abomination responsible for much Woe anu
Arime. the unlighted tenement house hall
" 1t is said that Brooklyn is more open anu
does not need the safeguards for space ell
forced here That is Just the reason they are
needed II they are not maintained while there
is omen space and land is cheap it will be TOO
late If anything, the requirements OF open
air should be more rigorous than in Mannat-
tan so that the new tenement house districts
NAV not reproduce the evils of the old, whiie
reasonable concessions may properly De haue
in the character of buildings TO the lower rehts
which they command. AS matter Oh iaci'
however. liberal concessions have already Deen
made. The Tenement House law was amendeu
last winter reducing the size of courts In BROOK
Iyu for three story tenement houses TO the
smallest space which sanitary experts thoushI
safe Anything further will mean sacrlnce
of public health to private greed. The law Is
not so strict now but that builders have founo
it possible at a reasonable profit to conform 10
if in spite of high prices. Building mas not
ceased The death rate of children III Brook-
Iyn is higher than in congested Manhattah
showing that none too great precaut1ons are
now taken. Just as the people are awakening
TO realization of what sanitation means; are
learning what may be done to stamp out con-
sumntion and save life, not merely in the tene-
ments but in the rest of the city, which is
threatened by disease in the tenements' 1t Is
impossible that the legislature should doom
Brooklyn to the fate which this bill threatens
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Jan, Is (SpeciaD.-Nature was in
gracious mood this afternoon. and the blue sky
and almost baImy sunshine added no little 20 rne
Senatorial receptions which were generally OBJ
served Mrs AIger wife Of the Senator from Mich.
igan was at home at the house which they havs
recently leased She was assisted by her daughter
Mrs Charles Burrer Pike. whose marriage oc-
CURED while her father was Secretary or war;
Mrs Hanna Mrs. AIdrich and Mrs. Platt received
q large number of callers at the Arlington and
Mrs Quay was assisted in welcoming visitors by
her married daughter and the Misses Quay. Mrs
Depew's first reception was one Of the largest OF
the afternoon She had with her Mrs Charles H
Colburn and Mrs. W. W. RockhiIL Mrs J. c. 3.
Blackburn was assisted in receiving oy Mrs.
Howry Miss Kearney. Of New-Jersey, and the
Misses Speed and watson. Of ksntucky.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

The President and Mrs The ChaIge dAHaireS 0I
b of Russia The charge
Countess Marguerite IrugTay, g1s a,Anafres of
The Ambassador of Mexico Bolivia and Sonora De
5 and s dc AoPirfa q Italy The charg of
P5noSs ana Sgn0ra Mayor The Charge dAnaires Of
LADY Sas5gs and SA9a5ss s.a6s Gs
Hungary and Nine Won HerTan. rais ,araires Of
The Minister Of Guatemala Dominican EsPgoic
The TRs Minister Minister Of Of Rsg and
The Nm Min1seE Is of Senator spooner
The e'Ii Minister Of Costa Rca- senator Bacon,
hs Ma,ssE Of Senator Senator n snd
The Minister of japan and Representatve ipsn,ore
The Minister Of Peru and Representative GaTdner
Sonora Alaverez Cal RepresehI Tatt
6s derSn %n,ster of Persia General and Mrs Leonard
TIE TIE MnTn Minister and Assistant Secretary
S aser dc az Siam nef0u Colonel A Bn
The Minister Of Chill. ham ,,.oo-,.,.
The n.3er Of # SHbs and M MaST and arS
Seho-a De onesada Mr.. Mrs. Clifford Rich
The The Minister Minister Of Of SPAIN Paor M and Mrs Rob
6s an9 Mnisfea Of Of TarEey M and R Gar
The The Nn1Tr dEaTSe q dAsIres of Mr. and Mrs F.
France and Nine de Mar Wa, walsh, sh. zoosavsrt
The Charge dAraires of Miss Christine X Roosevelt
Germany. Miss Elfrfda RooseFei''
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Moncheur
not present as the legation Is SUN IN court
mourning for the Queen of the Belgians-
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt nave as mousse
guests this evening Mr.. and Mrs Whitelaw Reld'
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Richardson. Mr.. ana Mrs-
Douglas Robinson Miss Christie Kean Roosevelt
and Miss Elfrida Roosevelt
President Roosevelts time to-day was fully oc-
cupied in receiving guests. The greatest interest
attached TO the visit of Representative Wacnter
who presented the bill making coal duty free Ine
President signed IL at O'Clock. Among the VISITORS
from the Senate were Messrs- Quay, Lodge and NC
Iaurin of Mississippi From the other end OF the
CapitoI the visitors included Representatives
Fowler Williams, of Illinois; Loud. Scott. Allen
and Cr1mpacker. Representative Loud called 10
invite the President attend the annual encarnp-
rrent of the California Grand Army of the Repun-
lie to be held at San Francisco on May Z. Inc
President made no definite answer to the invitation
A delegation from the National Board or Trade
which is holding meeting in this city. also visited
the President
Colonel J. c. Bonner, president OF the Mckinley
Memorial Association. of Toledo. Ohio invited the
President to attend the unveiling Of the Mckinney
memorial which was erected by the citizens OF
T. tedo The date Of the unveiling has not oeen
( ed but will be named to suit the convenience
of the President should he be able to be present
The probability is that it will occur about the tlIne
the President starts on his Western trip in the
spring The President told Colonel Bonner that
he would be glad to attend the unveiing II ne
could so arrange his affairs.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A HOTEL ABUSE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: If went into stores in New-York and or
dered goods set aside for me and never called Ior
them. I believe I should be voted a nuisance IN
case I should be measured for suit Of clothes
should probably be forced TO pay for IT, unless
had some better excuse than merely that l hao
changed my mind While this is true In trade, ths
rule does not seem 10 apply in the hotel business
A great many persons engage rooms at the sum-
mer and winter resorts, selecting the best suites
which usually include private baths. and not ohly
fail to keep their engagement but do not even
send word releasing the hotel proprietor from MS
part Of the agreement 1 estimate the loss to ths
winter resorts of Lakewood and Atlantic ClIy IoF
this winter at several thousand dollars -
1t seems that the hotel men or the JetseS,
coast owe IL to themselves to have law passed
which will reach such people. BY makinS an s@ sN-
ample in a few aggravating cases. these ysaLS
Offenders would soon be more consderate ana ne SS
ANNOYING practice would be less common. II tllS
is not feasible, I suggest that association %
formed and the names OF the worst offenders ns
given to each member for future guidanSs. ~
Lakewood. y. j.. Jan. 10. 1893 BONIFACH~
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

If the method which DR.. Barrows has JUST
employed in order to overcome blood poisoning
after childbirth shall prove equally successful
when tested further revolution will have been
effected in the treatment of a large class of
serious cases. Many attempts have been made
in the last ten fifteen years to reach the
germs of dsease--tubercuiosis and tetanus, for
instance-by injecting into the veins powerful
antseptio like carbolic acid Unsatisfactory
results have attended most of these experiments.
DR. Barrows. in his use of formaln, has worked
along parallel lines, but has met with greater
announcement One swallow does not make
summer nor does a single cure, marvellous as
it may appear establish the virtue of a new
method of treatment. There is enough in the
incident, however, to arrest the attention of the
medical profession.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Charles II Barney's house in Park-ave.
has undergone extensive alterations IN the last
year The motive thereof has been, in the main.
hospitality and among the improvements OF this
nature has been the addition of a new ballroom
which was opened last night with a small bal
poudre. The color scheme of the ballroom is green
and gold and proved most effective setting TO
the dresses of the and girls present, all of
whom wore their hair powdered. The cotiilon be
gan soon after H. and was led by Monson Morris,
dancing with Miss Helen Barney At the close or
the cotillon supper was served
Another feature of yesterdays social programme
was the dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Mortimer at Sherry's. Among the forty guests
were Mr. and Mrs ]. Frederick Tarns. Mrs.
Burke-Roche Mr. ard Mrs. Rutherfurd Stuy-
vesant Richard Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fear
ing Miss Josephine Johnson Henry T. Sloane, Mrs
Moses Taylor Campbell, Miss Amy Townsend
ames MT M and and Mrs Mrs chareS
Mr. and Mrs; Gustav Nssei: Freoerick Baldwin
and MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Bryce
Dinners were likewise given yesterday evening
by Mrs. James L. Breese. who took on her guests
from her house In West Sixteenth-st.. to Mrs
Barney's dance by Mrs. j. j. Emery, at her house
I'm East ty-eighth-st.; by James Henry Smith. at
his house in West Fifty-second-st., the dinner be-
ing followed by a vaudeville entertainment and by
Mrs Henry S Redmond at her house, in East
Fifty-hfth-st, her guests including Mr.. and Mrs
Elisha Dyer jr Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. MI and
4 yrs sufeTn sn"F Tailer Mr and Mrs F De r Wssmas
Mr. and Mrs. Clement c. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W
Dennison Hatch and Leonard Jacob.
Mrs Richard Lounsbery. with Miss Edith Louns-
berry, Mrs. Pauding and Miss Anne Paulding and
Mrs Gardiner Sherman among those who
had receptions yesterday afternoon. while Mrs
James g. Grosvenor entertained a large party at
luncheon at her house in Fifth-aVe
Mrs stuyvesant Fish. Mrs, Lewis Livingston Del
afeld Mrs c. b. Alexander. Mrs. Henry F. Dim
ock Mrs. Astor and Mrs John l. Waterbury were
among those present at the musical organized by
Mrs NJ j. Collins yesterday afternoon at the
Gerrit Smith studio IN East Thirty-third-st,
Nine. Sembrich Edouard de Reszke and T.
Adamowski will take part at the concert. which
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
About People and Social Incidents

takes place this afternoon at the waldorf-Astoria
In behalf of the Home for the Destitute Blind
All the boxes have been sold. but a Few reserved
seats are still for sale, and may be obtained at
Steinway's, while tickets may be procured from
Mrs. Seth Barton French No Is West FIfty-arst-
St; Mrs George Kingsand No. So Fifth-ave: Mrs
4. de r. Wissman. No. 7f Fifth-ave and Mrs
Herman Leroy Emmett. No. 100 East Thirty
sixth-st.
Scheduled for this evening Is the Columbia Junior
ball at SherTys. and number OF dinners will be
given previous to the dance By the patronessss
who will afterward take their guests on TO the
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Collier and Mrs Golfers
daughter. Miss Muriel Robbins start to-day for
California their private car. and viii be absent
for about two months
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock gives dinner tonight
at her house In East sxtieth-st. for Miss Eleanor
Whitney. Of Boston
Mrs Arthur Sedgwick has reception this az.
ternoon at her house. in East Tenth-st-
Mr. and Mrs Winthrop Rutherfurd are at Aiken,
S. c.. for a stay of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Ernesto c. Fabbrf have dinner
scheduled for tomorrow evening at their house IN
East sixty-second-st. Mrs. Fabbri's mother. Mrs.
Elliot F. Shepard, is expected home from Europe
tomorrow.
The engagement IS announced OF Miss Ethel
Leferts. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Ray.
nond Lefferts to Captain Edward sIaden. Q. 5. A.
and Of Ernest Cunard, cousin OF Sir 3ache CJEard
to Mrs. Edward L. Padelford. who was Miss Flor.
ence McPheeteTs, Of Baltimore.
large contingent Of the fashionable set is goins
to Philadelphia to-day TO attend the first Assembly
Ball. at which New-York society will BE- quite ex-
tensiveIy represented.
Dr. and Mrs H. P. Loomis Of No. So East Thirty
fourth-st gave dinner last night for Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt Among the guests were the Misses
Adelaide Barclay, Hartman, Josephine and Mary
Barton Atterbury. Byrd, and Alexander Hadden,
Schuyler Schieffelin. James Duane PeII. FREDERIC
J. MilIiard. Count Prinoh and DR.. Tfiton-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
HONOR ASKED FOR DR.. w. C. wINsLoW

Boston. Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-The Boston local hon
orary secretaries OF the Egypt Exploration Fund
have as body signed request 20 the London
committee that the Rev. Dr. William Copley Wins
low of Boston who founded the American branch
in 1888 directly after its founding in England BY
Amelia g. Edwards be now created honorary
vicA-presfdent for the United States There
eighty OF these secretaries scattered from Boston
TO San Francisco who have assented to the
quest and they represent the fist universities.
colleges. theological schools and ether places OF
trust in the world OF learning and of business.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
GEN. GRANT CALLS TO THANK MAYOR

General Frederick D. Grant was early caller
at the Mayors office in the City Hall yesterday
The general called to pay his respects TO Mayor
Low, and to thank him for the police and other
ARRANGEMENTS made by the city authorities at the
recent burial OF his mother in the tomb in River
side Drive The Mayor had not arrived at his Of
Ace when General Grant called. and ne. after telling
the object of his mission to Assistant secretary
Moran, departed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
APPROPRIATE TO THE SEASON.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir History repeats itself. as Is suggested oy
the following extract from old song. with when
the swains Of forty years ago used TO entertaio
their swesth.arts at the huSking bees
Goals very high.
But the wind is higher,
An the poor have TO cook
Without any hre.
Meat Is rig.
Ar I fear, twill be Ter:
But tin, tiz.
An 10 can't be any TIE er-
sackstt's Harbor, N. Y, Jan. 3. 1875 p. B. es
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
a PLEA FOR THE TREES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: am delighted 70 see the stand your paper
has taken concerning the destruction OF trees II
the Croton watershed. and hope II will not ceass
its efforts until matters put on right rounaa
ton. II the people responsible for the des1ruc'o
of the trees knew Of the beauty they destroSso'
the unhappiness they caused, not to speak OF lhS
harm done to the water supply. 1t might do sooo-
A CONSTANT READER
purdy's Station n. Y, Jan 10 1895
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
PROFESSOR MARTIN SAILS.

Professor Germain Martin. OF the University of
Paris sailed for France yesterday on La Breragne
He came to this country three months ago at the
invitation of James H Hyde. president Of the Al
lance Franchise Federation. and made a lecrurs
tour under the auspices OF the association He
collected material for work American instttu@
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
CORNELL PROFESSOR SERIOUSLY I'LL
IRY rELEeRApH 20 ZEE rRIsUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE-I
ithaca N V Jan 15--Estsvan Antonio FUertes.
former dean of the College OF Civil Engineering
and professor of sanitary engineering, IS now IN
critical condition at his home. in East-ave, and IS
hardly expected to outlive his Illness He IS sur
fering from pneumonia and Brishts disease anu
bae bsen unconscious since an early hour this
morning Professor Fuertes resigned from 5hs
deanship in November. and was then appointed =
special lecturer in civil engineering
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

The State Federation of Labor demands the
abolition of all temporary injunctions. Does 1t
want to deprive the courts of the power to stop
offhand pending a hearing, attempts of railroad
companies to steal rights of way and lay tracks
so as to leave the burden of suits for ejectment
on those whose property they seize?
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

to New-York. The system and the methods OF
this society are painstaking and thorough, ana
it does not allow it's wards TO become pubic
charges 1t has been of almost inestimaole
benefit TO hosts of the unfortunate.
Moreover there are other useful and efncient
associations in the East which have been send
ing parties OF children beyond the Mississippi
Is it not probable that the Nebraska society
NAV be overhasty in its protests and criticisms!
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
ANOTHER CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

Syracuse Jan 15.-Andrew Carnegie has made
a favorable reply to the request OF the village OF
solvay a suburb Of Syracuse. for money WIN
which to erect public library.