davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-20

nre that cattIe not cared IOr IN COTTaIS
are In very bad condition.
President Roosevelt has replied
through Secretary Loeb to the invita-
tion Of the Colorado Springs Y. NJ. C.
A. and the Real Estate Exchange to
visit the Springs upon his trip to Colo
RADIO. The President stated that as yet
no definite schedule had been arranged
but that the matter would be given full
consideration.
Bridgemen employed at the Bessemer
Steel Works have been notified that
they will be called out in sympathy
with the strike now on at Cheyenne
against the American Bridge Company.
This order will not affect the other
structural iron workers at the steel
works and will mean loss Of only
fifty men at the works.
The West Side Neighborhood House,
which has been established In the
building formerly occupied by the
Gross Medical College in Denver, Is
the first attempt to organize a social
settlement In Colorado. Despite all It's
churches, clubs and secret societies.
there are many people In Denver who
need help to establish pleasant social
relations.
At the recent meeting Of the Colo
RADIO Passenger Association reduced
rates for meetings within the state
were agreed upon as follows: High
School Day, Boulder. May 1917, one
fare for the round trip from all parts
Of the state. Grand Council United
Commercial Travellers. Trinidad, June
12-13, one and one-fifth fares round
trip. Grand Lodge. /. o. o. F.. Fort
r.oitgns October 1921. one and ono-
nth faras for round trip.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07

Bishop Potter is an enthusiastic
golf player. Some time ago he was
on the links at Saranac, accompanied
by a c1ddie who was hinsclf golf-
er OF acknowledged skill. The bisko9
mado ready for mighty drive, and,
with ono tremendous swing, he toy
ped the ball. OF course, ne was d.
prived Of tho consolation which in
such cases serves to soothe the tom
per of the lsyman. All he said was,
"Sh-shS -sh sh -sh."
It was his way Of relieving his feei-
inxs. Then ha tried again. This
time he scooPsd up some cubic feet
OF sod, and once moro the sibilant but
inofrenEve and ineffective protest
escaped his lips. For, the third time
the bishop teed his ball, for the
third time his driver missed the mark
and FOR the third time he uRburdsceA
his oppressed soul as above. Y1s
caddis could stand it no longer
Hang it, mani" he exclaimed, "sh
sh-sh- h-sh won't send that ball where
you want it to so."-st. Louis Pest
Dispatch.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07
GerInany's PepAlaAoa Grewx.

Richard Gusnths-, United Stats|
Committeeman at Frankfort, report
tnat the latest statistical estimates fo)
the German Empire place the populaI
ton on July l, 1905. at 5S,SIs, oed
against 57,7Oe,OoO ana 50, go, coo a
July !, 1902 and 1901, respectively.
From these figures it appears thai
the population has increase 81 GOD
or 1.46 per cent. in the last year, whil(
the increase Of 1909 over 1901 Wa,
1000, or 1.lo per cant. The oAasul
Of December !, 1900, showed a popz
latloa Of 5o,s17,172. Thus, according
to the onlcAl estimates, the in~saSg
in two and ons-half years il 4,110, oQO
In the last ten years the pepula tior
has increased 1890, 900, in the las
twenty years. 1850. 900, and Siace the
formation Of the German Empire, IT.,
6oQ.ooo.-NsR York -C.haa
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07
NOTHING TOO SMALL TO STEAL.
City Merchant Complains OF the
Prevalence Of Dishonesty.

'Fhe old saying that nothing Is TOO
lraaN to steal is exempIized in sar
LESir esq.," said @ manufacturer OF
custom made clothing. our shreaa
gives US lots OF trouble. We have to
keep a watchful eye upon It. The
ease in which it is kept is under the
supervision CT cur most trusted en-
pIoye. If he chose to be dishonest
he could rob US Of 5000 ysar and
we would be none the wiser. We
would, perhaps, notice that we were
using more thread than usual, but
the excess might be attributed to
other causes.
we have y check out every spool
we give to car tailors. Even at tails
we are in danger Of having a cheaper
grade substituted. The difference h
the price CT the spo0ls may be only
one or two cents, but il offers temp
tation Il the scheme can De worAsa
On q large scale. Some years ago
we were forced to the conclusion nat
q fence was being operated to sl$
pose OF stolen thread. Tho spools
we're sold by paddl3rs from house to
house This suspicion caused large
bl.shments to have each spooi
stamped With dyes which eat into TIE
wood, stating that the thread was
stolen from such and such a shop,
the name Of which was stamped GA
tie SPOOL"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07

e1u.meaare $szaarvs2e NICHOLSON, of the
i sset. = ~ W. W.s1 "a .s + G, says t:
3"Ynur Psruna has been and is
3,olu tsac& By 50 many Of nay friends
dnl! deq. id inta noes asa sa.re eEre jor
catar,h that ! an, convinced Of its
curative qualities ana 1 ur,hsst tat
ingtv recommend it to all p~rse,,s
suffering from that complaint. -
5. Nicholson.
United States Nsister to Guatemala
Endorses Pa.ru.Aa.
pr. ". Gsa.sey Msatsr, U D. Master
u Qua tc,re "a, es- ~ ea1ateer af Gsasysss areGs
(, .tsie34v- ia ks.sr Som Washington,
b. c., wl.-ses:
4 a4 ll,s satlsAea that You, Psruna
Is az eEsrssp4s YeHsaE Jpn ca -ssTa. o. |
E.. e. +, I. Il ! k ss,s FL 4 1 E.
Ielas.r Of eongress Frem Virginia
Writes.
Hon. G. r; Brown, NsrsinSsEs. Va. sy
re,Aber OF Congress. Eth E.strlst, Eosh
CoEel>s wElteG
Il eheerfasy give my en4opsenant to
your Peruna az a suss Tor aAtaYA. Its
beneficial Eea&IS have ssAa 50 f1$g &en,
onstGatel that It's E.s I. e1ses val to al
persons sulszsag Gem that disease. -
boa c. E. hewn.
Tbs day was whep gen Of prouieenee
hestated to give thaF SasshosAisas 10
proprietary a1e2lasnes Tor pub2ss a>a Tk.s
remains true to-day Of most pssxrieta<y
.uea2 zines, But PeruHa hss become -
,.@53y famous, its naeSits sss er.s~a ~ ~
many peop'e a high and Low sta taoas,
that no csc kesitasas to sse i-s name M
ris1s rcce7al1 enaing Peruna.
'Hh3 highest laen in our nation hsva
gwen 1'ecxna strsag endorsement Men
~eirAy REPRESENTED
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07

At Rapport, L. /, the Srst sathe1
OF the season put in al appearance
about two weeks ago. As tae regular
Bathing houses we're rs! open hs
sought O. secluded spot and groes ed g
TO Gi,est himself Of his garments, I'll
the while seftly h~mz4srg thst classic
ditty:
When Pop was little hoy lIEe ne
He went n EW.n,Ia'n Ware isere wss Ii
wimrlil.
He stopped suddenly st the sisst
Of an ancient dame aturg CT Mar,
by heap Of stones.
'Ip going TO bathe. ma'en," he
shouted BY way OF gentle hizt.
We'll. dear, hcps you'll ssjoy It, ;"
she said, without moving, wAsYssser
h. said more enpaaticaliy, Tn seias
In swinEing!"
Who's stopping YOU" she rstsrtee
settling herself int more eeNtsrt-
able position. Sure, the waters a
free to you as it is to ma!"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07

The janitor's life 10 not always
happy one. Even if the janitor j.
times less polite than the ts1
wishes him to b; if his demands
the use OF water, the disposal Of al
and the reception Of parcels seem
annical, he 10 always the guardian
the house, and does the fault-flnd
tenant many favoxs for which he nj
receives credit. He has bssn the
complaining butt of the joker and
cartoonist 80 long that it il refreshl
to note that thaDs are some people u
appreciate his worth and are will
to reward him for it. The janitor IL
in ANAL, orampsd and often uRsAnit.
quarters; hs 10 raspolsible for the Q
titlon Of the house; no stands bstw'
the tenant ana the unvslsems visit
lie is at times expected 10 - eve
thing, and again il asked b b aoso
mosaungly blind. He repairs The va
pipe or the electric wires, fixes
radiator or finds the lost baby, and
wife, in slnsrgansiss. repairs 4 &
ment or takes the place OF 4 waitrs
He 10 on duty before the tenants ar
and works long after othsys have
tired. and still the threat OF the {
satisfied tenant, "1'l report 20
hangs over him ssAstantly.-xew II
Tribune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07
TULANE UNIVERSITY Of LA,
NEW OEIEAN2

Full courses Ia Languages, Sciences,
Engineering, Law, Medicine Splendid de-
:ar.msRt for women In Nsvsone College.
Tulane makes leader. Ia all veeatleAs. Its
facilities for inAtrastion ia RngiRssr!Rg are
unsurpassed. Cncxosls2 opportunities for
the ssGdy OF Sugar ChemiSsry. Many sshol
ar,lip, in he aenssnie department. Ex-
pe1ses low. Board and aesoMnsdations
il dSrniss:ies al low rates. Opportunities
Afforded academic students for sslf-hsle.
No worthy boy, IL needy, shall 10 turned
away from its doors. Next session bss.ns
Oetoser lst. Sand for Catalogue. Address
THE REGISTRAR. Gibson Hall.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07
AN3 FOR A WEBBING, Too.
Old Gentleman CeIeoted to sent!n'c-
On Floral Emblem.

On Floral Emblem.
Whether it was a rlistGi4e or g joke
Or eknply Al example 81 bad tcs,a Il
3 question that is stali puzGliR@ mes.
Il the passengers. Bat 10 IaGs. .,
shsut tkst; it seraEIy ws5 e fsrsl
Rasstersieee. Fall fe.r fees Of il stood
trsE, tao ground, n tAe fern Ell q
aEGsS. Roses wpiLe an ro2es red
sGRpoGaa de bsay o. slta sr53s, and
.aiaty wkits blossoms ard ares1
lsavss formed the tsiIania 81 "a toe
saZtGr the word Peace" vas spelled
eat in rosebuGs.
Everybody in the asr admired the
s6eiing. and when the boy set it down
sl tie iosr al leaned forward to es
anime 1t mere elescly. At lsngth cae
gentleman ssssd up and readiu sd kis
glasses IN sEdsr to get q better lcex
at 1t.
That is mighty prstty t.sy
you've got there" he said. WHO, may
l ask, is Sead?' .
TIE hey stEs1ed. Nobody t know
o." he aaid. This amt for funeral;
it's fer q Wedding
Thu cid gentleman sat down heavily
Good Lord" he said What idiet
ever rdsrsd Peace inscribed on 8
Welding fsrzi aseorat:a1:"
TIE rest q the passengers s-liled
aad many T tasr, beizs, marrisl
vex dered a. we'll; but nokcdy ven
tsped an expis1 York
Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07
WHAT OUR SCHOOLS COST Us.
Immense Sum Of Money Well SPcn
Ia United Sta .es.

Immense Sum Of Money Well Spent
Ia United States.
It Is probably pot generaAy know
thai the United Esatas spends aHauai
" On element ry eIucaGo2 abo2t
1881 ess, vsa-the exsct fGsTes fc,
l9os-1sQ1 were, according tc
the report Of tho United sates
Commissioners Of F.lIeatiO2, So QA3,
23s. Europe spent during tbs same
period approximately s246,gee .qQ?. The
enrolment In tae elementary ssa9ols
of Europe Is, however, in the neigh
bcrhced Of 45,0e0.e09. while in the
United States it is not Euea more
than 1e,Gae, eco, although it is est
mated that there were Ia 1904 akas asst
e. ee0 zee children OF sch ool-getg aEe
In tlis country Our yearly eAgegdi
tire per pupil averages 512.
Eome profit may be Sairod fror1 &
esnparisan Of tie amounts spent ye~r
" by Representative American cities
5ar yas gaLtasanoe ard operation -!
their pss5As sGhsals. New YORK. spa,.t
"a . stnsls Es,sr $22.931s25 CT .s-asa
asxSxs viva IA easslay Ct $s.22s, tD3;
Phto 2asY.aiea essge2a..xss was ss,sI9,
e<A: Essss1's. Ss,s4s.sts; B2Al-soge's
4. ~ sea; C4oy eioad's ID ,<sF,24s, &f.1
WasAintssoa' $a.1s2,S1S Nav OR
leaxss Is st tie end OF s,s Ast Bdsa a.
OF $4Is, s25.-Earss y goAly
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07
A Fine Distinction.

Samuel Ellsworth Kiser, the poet
Aumorist Of the Chicago Record Her
aid, recently visited Baltimore IN con-
nection with q gathering Of hunorists
in that city. During his visit he was
asked BY one Of the local newspaper
huncrists to write piece OF verse for
his department. Kiser turned to his
friend With q bland air and asked:
Poetry, or for publication New
York Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07

Reme's Immense cemstery.
TIE bieeest cemetery in the world
y tAs saseconbs at Rome. They con.
tain six million bodies.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07

If vou 10 not derive prompt and satis-
faoaory rcsa1s from xhe use Of psruna
ps,iss at enes to l}r. hartman, siviag,
full az tealeEt Of your Case, AID hs wia Do
7l.eased to give you KS valuable sdvide
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF The
Hartman salntariam, Column us, y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07

There arc nearly aN geo women dress
makers in the United Kingdom.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07

FITSpsrmansHtly cured. Ms Cts or nervous
ness after first days use OF DR.. Hines Greet
FsrvsHestersr. - TRIAL bottle and trsatiaefrse
DR.. Be. KLINs. Ltd, ssl Arch st., Phils. Pa
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07

Mr.. Winsloy's Soothing Syrup for children
tsething, soften the gums, reduces iaAanHa-
tioA, allayy pain cures wind collie. 2Se. bottls
Virtue may be its own reward, bat some
-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07

ache, always aggravated il l sat long
a< lssk. 1t struck Ne that IL Doan's
Kidney Ptxs performed hall what they
promised they might at least help. This
induced ne 70 Try the remedy. 1t abso-
ju1sly steppsd the back ache. l have
1e~sr had pain or twiHgs since"
A y11s T1kAL Of this great kidney
ysedloins which cured Mr.. L.ario will
~ mailed - any part Of the United
6eAtes .sa application. Address Eos
e-NilbsrR CO, Buffalo, n. Y. For
Ials By sll druggists. price 50 cents per
~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07

Thsy equal those
that kave ssea cost
ing you ksl 81 90
10 $500. Ths i'm
lAeasa ssIa Of W. l..
Don sla. Shoes proves
thcis 81 seNorisy ever
az sta ~. gAkcs.
Sold ~ K1ta!i &c e.
dealers CIV orye acre.
l.@oaa Tor name Gs6
f4ise AZ sessen.
.'ila4 SSusl,s aEa. 6sr.
OLA Ssit R'sras there Ia
saias In Ea&Slas Ihsea.
5ocaa k tie highest
Ss4is i's..LAatkc. made,
F.isf ESfar 3;Hixts used.
Csy 81 cir Edge tins szas
Shees hy mail. Is =
eataioS free. W. l. Dc
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07
Fried BY Time.

Eugene n. Lario. of 7o1 Twentieth
avenue. ticket seller in the Unisn Sta
ton. Denver. Col, says: You are at
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07

ton. Denver. Col, says: "'
liberty to repeat what I
first stated through our
Denver papers a bout Dosn's
Kidney Pills in the sum-
Daex Of 1855, for l have had
no reason in the interim 70
change ny opinion Of the
remedy. l said when first
interviewed that II I had 4
friend and acquaintance
suffering from back ache
o. Kidney trouble l would
unhsGitatiagiy advise them
to taks Deans Kidney
Pulls. I was subject to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-07
W. l.. DOUGLAS
8 eo & $ SHOES MM

You can save from SO to IS yearly BY
wearing W. L. Douglas S3a. so or So ehoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
HoNORING WILLIAM THE SILENT.
Holland Society Is Busy on His Statue-Me-
mortal to Dutch Settlers Approved.

Regarding the suggestion in Yesterdays Tribune
by H Roosevelt Ostrom. that mo more appro-
pirate time could be chosen than now, when We
are about TO the 20th anniversary OF the
birth of New-York a municipality. 20 cree. a
memorial to the Dutch settlers of New-Arnster-
dam" Arthur H. Van Brunt, treasurer of the Ho-
land Society told Tribune reporter last evening
that Individually he thought something or the
kind ought TO be done. The efforts OF the society
however were at present directed toward erecting
2 statue to William the Silent, and considerable
sum of money had been pledged already for that
purpose The more statues erected to show the
Dutch origin of the city, the better. he thought
A committee had been appointed at the last meet
ing of the trustees TO aid the celebration, If the
society was requested 10 do so. but the committee
received no poyrer for the purpose mentioned by
asr Ostrom A memorial of that sort. IL under
,al,en said Mr Van Brun1. ought TO be on a Dig
scale but the society could undertake II oniy On
tho authority of the trustees, who did not nleet
again till June.
DIR D. B. St John Roosa- chairman or the com
,ntr,ee OF the society the statue TO William the
Silent said If the city would erect the ineioi Ia
,,,,,vee,sd bv Mr. Ostrom. well and good. and ne
- >, f,,u sympathy with the suggestion me
.oci.+,, would be glad. help mark the quarter
,,filnnial anniversary of the city put ne thought
there could be no better way than ny ei'1t-I's =
80 70 william the Silent, who was the typical
Dutchman and who bore the same ieAANo1 :" '-'s
7,,,..h that a hrahan did TO the Jews, g.. -..o..
~ p $50 said the society considered sIs gIo{ecI
- az The $4,000 required, ABOUT sIovoo iL'1u
been subscribed. Henry NJ; Sni iaiSd sail for Hol-
,iio ~ ~. weeks TO make the necessary studies
Aroerics next TO Holland eSenlpl s17
ioleIaliol @ti memorial should be erected IN
n 4va MR. drsi in the opinion Of DR. Rooss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

ARNOLD. CONSTABLE x co. AT Broadway
and Nineteenth-st offer ia their upholstery de-
partuent satin damask in a variety Of colors
and in design suitable for drapery or furniture
window curtains. sofa pillows etc. They ma k
slip covers. awnings and mattresses to order.
B. G. LATIMER & SONS CO. at Fulton-st
and Flatbush-ave.. Brooklyn. will show some
Chinese and japanese mattings. in full rolls. In
their furniture department they have a special
collection Of hand wrought willow. weathered oak
and prairie grass furniture in various STYLES and
well constructed
LORD & TAYLOR invite abortion to an a<sort-
rnent Of floor coverings for summer homes com
ings, Including Oriental effects.
BEST * CO. AT Nos. 81 and s. West Twenty
thrd-st call attention their straw hats for
boys and youths They are IN the newest sltsnes
and ali The different braids. Son1e or their ga iier
hats Of rough or fine straw. embr0ideI I'd bands
or long streamers.
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. in West Tween
ty-third-st- cfer in women's summer underwear
some white cobwe6 Isle thread vests with high
or low neck. and also some knee leucth drawers
Ct The Same material. Besides the cobweb Isle
they india saUze and Swiss ribbed isle thread
vests
r J. HORNER & Co. at No. 81 TO IS West
Twenty-third-st.. have furniture In all the fash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
UNION SQUARE HOLDUP.
Healthy Liquor Man Robbed of
Watch-FeUs .4ssmLant.

While the sidewalks all around were thronged
with people last night. Frank OBrien, wealthy
liquor dealer of No. rs East Seventy-ffth-st, was
held UP. choked. beaten and robbed. in Union
Square between Fifteenth and Sixteenth SITS
Three men are said have taken part in the
robbery in which Mr.. O'Bren lost watch valued
at S125 and was severely beaten. One man was
arrested whom Mr.. O'Bren identified one Of his
assailants. and the prisoner locked up In the
West Thirtieth-st. station He said that he was
Nathaniel Corcoran, clerk, and gave his place of
residence any of the parks in the city
To the police Mr.. O'Brien said he had been in
Fourteenth-st. on business. He had started home
about $50 p. m, and in order to get to Broadway,
had reached a spot of the paths that
shaded from the electric light by heavy foliage
overhead when. Mr.. O. Brien said. he felt
grab him from behind and, reaching around his
chin thrust a handkerchief into his mouth Two
other men, the liquor dealer said held his
while of them snatched his watch.
Mr. O'Bren is tall and stockily built. He shook
off the who held his arms, and was severely
punched in the face from behind for his pains
Mr. O'I3rien held TO the chain of his watch and
hit with all his might with his free hand.
knocking. he said. Corcoran to the ground. The
the police. managed TO detacn the timepiece from
the chain. and away. The other two also
took to their heels. Mr.. OBrien going after Cor
Al Fourteenth-st and Broadway the liquor deal
caught CorcOrdn. ard administering to him
severe beating when PatTolnan O'Connor ar
rived the scene COrcoran il is said, very
peaceable when taken to the station, and regarded
Mr.. O'Brien with awe After the liquor dealer
safely lodged in cell for the night. he ordered
cab and went home
whom M O.Bren furnished them with fairly
good description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
Raid IN BE4VER-ST.
Police Break Po0lroom Door zCith
4Ge-SeUen Prisoners

Captain Farrell Of the Old slip station, under
the supervision OF Inspector Schmittberger and
nine detectives of the inspectors staff and the
First Precinct, made a raid on the third floor OF
the office building at No. % Beaver-st yesterday
while hundreds of people who gathered from every
where nearby in the financial district watched the
attack with sedge hammers on the iron pound
doors leading TO the poolroom A number OF de-
tectives climbed the fire escapes in the rear OF
the house and others got out on the roof OF the
four story building from the adjoining building to
guard every means Of escape.
TTenty-seven persons who were in the rooms at
the time that racing news from Morris Park was
coming in over the telephones were neatly trapped
and after warning twenty Of them that If they
were ever caught in a similar position they would
be arrested and prosecuted common gamblers
Inspector Schmittberger dismissed them and TOOK
seven prisoners to the station. They said they
were John Lyons, of Lexington-ave. and Sixteth-
St; Louis Hess, OF No 127 West Ninety-sixth-st
Herman Frank of No S42 East F1ftieth-st.; Jacob
Heimpf Of No. 21O Second-st; Thomas Donahue. OF
No 30 West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; john
DonneIly OF No. 44O West Forty ift hist and Moses
Newhali of No $50 East SiXth-st. Lyons Is
room and the others with being employees OF the
place
Four days ago the police say. the place was
opened under the of the Hardtack CUB os-
tensibIy athletic club for busy people IN the
financial district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
ARCHHoLoGIsTs MEETING ENDS.
Professor Seymour. of Yale, Succeeds Pro
lessor White as President

The Council OF the Archaeological Institute of
America ended the work OF its annual meeting last
evening The sessions were continuous for three
days. They were held in the board room of the
Equitable Life Building Professor John William
White of Harvard presided He declined a re-
election and Professor Thomas Day Seymour. of
Yale was chosen to succeed him president of
the institute.
II was decided that hereafter the executive com
rnittee should consist OF nine MEMBERSHIP presi-
dent secretary and treasurer and the chairman or
The managing committee officio The full com
mittee includes President Seymour Secretary r '"
Kelsey and Treasurer James Il. Hyde Professors
/ r Wheeler a Z. West G. T. Moore, Mitchell
Carroll Allen Marquand and J. +. Harris. Inc
council has general oversight Of the work done oy
the schools in Athens and Rome. The council Is
also promoting archaeological researches IN Pales-
tine and in South America.
President White opened the session yesterday
with general survey of the work Of last year. ana
welcomed TO the affiliated societies the society
recently organized at Pittsburg
The report OF Professor Kelsey. The secretary
gave the total membership OF the societies lbs
with 052 annual and III life members Ne" s0tt5-
ties forming NcW-JeTSey, COLORADO ana 'ail-
fOrnia. the recommendation OF tIle V&eSutI|'
committee +he office associate secretary was Gre
ated and Professor Mitchell Carrol OF the tolLiii-
bian University Washington, Was elected 10 the
place. -. - g.,
cfal prospects Of the school in Rome Were nourlsh-
ing and that SCI 7Je had already been subscribed
toward the permanent endowment tuna OF SIN, y.
Professor Wheeler OF Columbia. of the managing
committee of the school at Athens, also reported
an increase in financial resources Professor u
AfOore of be school IN Palestine. announced
Professor Patton of Hartford Theological Seminary
director for the ensuing year