davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20
Gaaenoer, Sa.

@faes Sobunisn fra IOlfs. Sa. rur
Der oo beisste Os ! fOrrise uae pou
iii areosmsoet i SUE. Sa. 0ogle
fua fulgte oslau mes bam berirn. mem.
6anne uOcisn. SusebOr9 5anien,
SaroIiae og 6froiuano 8raasf. ianIt
gilbert g. Mprf, Der aatebe at opboloe
fig no3le Gage osrneoe sitsr Mgoet for
at ielgs rem Ell eel neis3t BOG.
= Soa riot iss buffer, bar ii life
label bore fra ps. iiben 9oiuosrne Der
bar ioaet oannet en- ariuceTorening
Sibite Gang &c q iommen, tog be
81 llutnine I'm at cpip9e SnoremiS;
lionHr Sens 9irn for at torrtiponocre
meo lam. Spis no9cn oerfor iii oRre
iaa neniig at Opsiue bans N%oresie, fan
&c ~ifriue iii 5oreninsenS 3 fret9r,
Mrs. Sames Snnlen, Gn1enoer. Sa.,
Dor As. Manife Ri iioen fan meooele
Senii9ten meo Gileripsrgiel. 5eis bu
ielo laier bisie 9iuier. SIR. 9iren. ial
lub b5re ira biz @inareit muiis,
3. $.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20
Srcmunt, Heb.

Den 9. 6ebr. iejreoe Rr. % Uers.
6snrifien osres SsIpb, paup. Gn Del
at Meniateoens Tolf iamlto.s / beres
Siem for ct snlte III gpffe. 8afOr
@iGtb holot eli Gale / 4uleoniugen, %
OuerrofIe pla Soridmliugens 8e9ne
B%ruoeparrft en- life 8sn9ssaue / Selu.
Mr. Denrifien, DER er 8agtmano for
@pe, Gdaeioer. 1riu'er 5nmaet, bleu
o9ira betanft nf bans N,bj0s9tbere
meo en- liae gfrgesnue / S5lu OF meo
2gite ON oo56slt lan flor on tBaoe 1
@ulo pa ions ulrbrbnnpsono. ieaz
frem ban CRIB ioeOe ior ten oeo ben
Glib.
Rsni9bsben Der / 5r'mrnt bor
iuebaot BeiiDrelisu fer uusoomsioseu
iii at ni9ulpe IT 5arnnrsmeoe Der. vi
psnter ligeleoes Cd. uore gta6opreit.r
og tiQise usre % Jbomeni9bsoels ling.
BON; ia ielu be aamle ir uelfommer.
SIR. 0ifO!ai anno er Ill lnori
feroig mso fine Stuoeriuscr no Nots
moi Sfoleu, og %laaoist Of iocitaor. bar
bar alsreDe peret iilbuot sr Brofesiorz
bal. On ben pasisr lam tasr q. uioes
life riatist cnoru.
= Ganoiout Oabm er Ger plo bisi'
Ggne / oeurie GiS. 0nn ~paoltaor. ct
Der or goo aiiRtnins pa ce mango
sooe go5er. ban ~msbbraaie. 6an bar
ogiaa talt for ps | alrftn.
- graiisrn. 8. q. Oiifn o. g.
SEMEN sjor0e d Cpbolo ber iiOte 6rfs
Dag pa 6jerrsll ira If Misaonsmgbe
noe 81Iior 8. g. Semi ms 9rsti'.
Mr. g CONNER par bsepnbt at
forttrsee ii9 pla a flDtte I'D pol fin
Jarm ipo for gpen. SIR. o3 Werf.
Conner bar 10 bpst bfr i Bp II, iioen
be fom tilb1ge fra Onnmarf for oms
trent b~aipauret War iioen.
Scr. Nasmus Senion 1or be.
apnst CT flpite iuo til 8n II. IA hoas
Jarm 10 TT iolet til Wr. Rasmus
Sohnion fra glnir. iom olfiaa o5iaa
pentes bsrtif / en- nar 5remtio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20
Yprtlano Or.

6or at fOrebDgge SfuHelier I'll jag
ioriD9e eenuem n9nniteren" al glue
mine 2anbsmRno o9 mulis andre Ell
fife Meooelelie I'm 5orboloeue Der /
Oregon og @ai6.
Dt er mig life nbefenbt, at be en-
seiife Blaoe, os f%ormobemlig be ifanoi-
paetiie meo. foris:er at uorre 5olf fer
no iii aplteH, CO je9 funbe napne
9anbsmRnb, iom rnn Ell eIer anoen
Ruaoe 6ur oiurt fig ltplbi9 / bet ium=
ne; men iea uil III life rsre up / iorbis
9aH8ue Eager, Of ben Stuno jes oeo. of
oJort @erning ltaar life iii at anere.
Nei, jes pil retie nit Bill mob 5remtis
ben. Msb zen for Die os Sonbbeoeu
iro eli jes f%OrisJe al giue mine 2nnbs
mGno ell file Saonosr9fnins.
5grlt iiaaoer JIG MIG at bcmerfr, OF
jes bar oaret Ger paa 9snsn / orer %
gar % / ben Gie arbsiee. baaoe / DgcH
% paa aduoet. iaa jes burte fenbe libt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20
uOaniferen."
Srebae ben 20. 5ebrunr 1908.
Slair,Ncb.

Scr. peter petsrien, inbtil for nplig
| Yubliihinghoufe, bar fOrpagtet ..
6aniens 5arm psit for 8pen, boor ban
dgter at fortiette ben M9lteforretning,
1pm bar peret breoet Der / l9neere 5iO.
t5pao er Der / 9eien, 8amle?
9abt paa 6OeDen2" Rel life bet.
5orglemt at brittle 3oefp Mtountain
Sc / Qftes. Mutter iagbe. je9 bilbe
blire ing i Dag" 35c.
5arnbam &c Sampipn.
5os Sobn 5. unrub er Steoet,
bpor De bpr tpbe 9eres Msbler.
Undertaking" beisrses til moderate
priier.
- paitor S. g. Senien, 2inoTap,
Jeebr., bar ment life at burbe moota9e
aalbet fra MenigbeOen / Blair iom
bens 9reif.
M~enigbeosmsoe %an9adenbe nptPr9s
itepalg aFboloes Oerfor fsrftf. 5irss
nag often.
Den lille ipber o9 bofier. mems
Mo'r boiler, oerIom Der bruges 8octp
Mpu1tain &c. Oct er ben beofte 8ers
nemebicin, Der nogen Sinbe er buot
opofrenbe Wsbre. 35e.
5arnbam &c Sdmpfon.
= SIR De fsber en- nD 2umberz
ppgn, tom inb os Re paa be npe bent
mefabriferebe @oene bps Gbds. u.
Soft. DIT toiter Dem intet, ON Se
intet FIBER.
5ifippenie r. mat 4nFgtsfarpe,
ipruften pub. rsbe og ru 9Gnber. lib
ilet, Ringorm og bdarli9t Blob bel
breoes I fort Sio peb 9rug af Roctp
Mountain Sc.
Tarnbam &c Sampfon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

Gn life SDa, s ,sn IN. lHs ai,is is .i,.r 5,s e Eyer yer
er frif. S.SonbfrBoro. SOY u. aarfnr 5et. isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

oisie Brpore boabe / 3irfen os / Siem.
met, os manat ct Sierte iplotes nab
9of til CUB, iOm peo bisie Breore be-
lsate os; men o9inn soer. Brcore /
ariitus, ienoer hi en- hierteli9 9nt for
Somppret, % fommsr ) alter III aps
fen, bn beie9 os i9en.
a9rlie Silien iii cue n9%aultereu"s
aeiere, BOG iariia fiji De 9rDOrs, iOm
beipete os. 8. Gbri ten en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

eneraieu belt bprte? 6one6pine? Mos
pen / uorten? aun ct 5ilfplse al tr9a
qener. Burood elooo Sitters bill 9gre
Gem til en- M Nlonb eler auinoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20
Sgpbco BclObrehct..i

.oerr 9eber :. 8eppe, 9iturio. z. Get,
i~friner: Seq taffer Sem ior ben 9ir, 8e
ienbte mig Tor nogeu 5io ii6en. Seq 1T
min 0grclie tilba9e % bgrer REMEDIES
9obt".
Cushing / snpeoet ophUrer o9iaa. 9eu6
9eifrioelie al 9eres 3iliGlbe, iom unbers
igees init. Wsr!s creilinit
l59 y. l29 Ct. 9eio port.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

GuSfea 5lers g riouet al aarait,r 90
&HllCS. anet ReHcnlme / brer Stai Zen
enifes / bette 6ourin) ii at reprrifnifre % ~arertfre
etaa rrnflt einblerei OF rigi5orrrtniHashns pia Qpofunfs
fiel Hnis. SdlRr S2i.0 HQentlia ioflofn 6fspeuler.
betal5ari font irt bier Enshaa ira puO6oirHtoret.
3otinnes. ont ugopeHoiai meb ret Of BRIG. Aeie
reHrer. 9utlGa hrupolnt meo eltn Aotesie
Colonial Co, 81, DE irborn st Chicago
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

c.ssf.2 HoeIe Hittiee 2f~anotnaoiFe
2oItS1. 9lano 90 apinoer til at arbeioe
for os | fin eaen 5iemstdpn. p0iaa
nuafe til at reiie for ps. ztaoig plaos for
ginteren eusr for belle aaret. Sen $3.50
pr 7as. - paaIiosIiat 6irma niso fort &as
pitaI. EpeIie behsues life. men nnaa bare 9ooe an'
befalinger. Scr nrrmere CpIpsninger frip til
H. MILLER, Mgr,
33A Dearborn Str, A ILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
PROBABLY LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
Circulation of City Public Library 274,59o
Volumes in March.

The consolidation of the Aguilar FREE lloIAI!
makes the circulation of the NewI oTk Pubic Ii
l,rar,- the largest in United states. and proba
t,I,- in the world The home use fer the month OF
March was 27459o. which is a; the rate OF over
tbrco million A wear When the branch system has
been conncted it is expected that the library VIII
circulate at least five million.
Work on the new Carnegie buildings Is going for-
ward rapidlv The building in East Broadway, for
the Chatham Square branch. has received its hnal
coat of plaster and will be ready for its equip
mnnt A new feature will be that the children s
room will he on the main floor and the adults cir
,,,Iatiner room on the second. The branch VIII be
onened about July l. The work on the building
for the Harlem branch. in One-hundred- and-tWen-
+v-ffth-st between Second and Third ayes. Is
also far advanced and the building should be occu-
MED early in the autumn. The next building to be
completed will undoubtedly ne the now branch at
Mott Haven. One-huudred and -forteth-st. and Al
cxander-ave. the most expensive branch structure
vet undertaken. The material will he red brick.
with heavy limestone trimming. in Mr.. Carne-
gie.s home The iron framework Of the building Is
nearly completed and the masonry is well advanced.
Erxca va ion has been completed and thf work on
the foundation has begun for the Riverside Build
ing in Amsterdam between SiNty-elShth ana
SfXty-nnth SITS Excavation is also i'll progress Tor
the cellar Of the branch in SlNty-Seventh-S st.
between First and Second ayes. The contract has
been let for the building at fremont. which Will
have ground floor 70 feet square larger tlah most
al tho branches will he only stories high
Work will also he begun shortly on two Of the
staten Island branches and plans nav" been nearly
completed for building facing the non tn sid" "f
Tompkirs Square, to bo occupied ny the present
Avenue - branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
TO UNDERNEATH s15,ooo,ooo
Syndicate of New-Yorkers and Underground
Electric Railways Company. Of London.

a syndicate Of New-York banks and trust COM
-e1- ten year notes the Underground Electric
Railways Company. Of London. Limited. Speyer
& Co OF thIs city. and The Old Colony Trust Com
rsr1 OF Boston. have organized the syndicate
These bankers. with Speyer Bros. & Co, Of Lon
don have control Of the financial arrangements
The entire loan will be 100000 the other sl5co4oto
being placed III Europe II is not known as YET
in Wall Street what price the loan will be offered
or what terms have been made with the syndicate
Half the loan Will be issued in pounds sterling and
the other half IN dollars This innovation. II Is
said will be a convenience 70 local investors.
Teh examination of the Underground Electric
Railways Company. o. LONDON Limited, was COM
pIetod in Friday by the election Of the fol-
owing directors: James Speyer T. Jefferson Cool
iTce ir James A Blair. James II. Hyde. J.. r
Lore Robert II. McCurdy and Charles AinsworJh
Spoff0rd. The other directors are the Rt- Hon.
LORD Farrer Major Ernest 81. Clair Pemberton,
Walter Abbott. Frank Dawes. Charles James cater
scott F1ca- SDeycr and Henry TeiXeira de Mattos.
'harles + Nerkes is chairman OF the BOARD OF
directors. - -. 80 d.
The company has = capitalization OF f5.eo0ceo or
which n per has been called paid. the re-
manning - per cent being subject 10 cali. The OBJ
feet Of the company is build and operate intra-
mural railways I'm London The policy has been to
,.ortrol nunlb Der Of different companies through
traffic agreements aud ownership Of Junior securi-
tics All the necessary legislation has been secured
ana il rozN T.. The construction work on all lines
* sjva ncing satisfactorily The power house VIII
have capacity OF 1on00o horsepower and VIII be
inc largest power house IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
GERMAN AGRICULTURISTs ARRIVE.
They Start Immediately on Tour of Inspee-
ton of This Country.

A party of forty-oue German agriculturtsts ar
rived here yesterday the steamer Pretoria or
the Hamburg American Line. t" spend month
and a half in studying the agricultural industry IN
this country At the head Of the party were Erich
Won Flugge. f. BrettreiCh and A. Wadsack who
came as the representativ of the German Agri-
cultural Society. The remainder of the party was
made IN Of large land owners, wh" came at the1r
own charges. In the company were stock ratserS'
dairvman. farmers and one instructor in agricuIt-
rrc They were to have been entertained at din
nor by the Arjon Society on Friday night but the
steamer failed arrive h"re i'm season
As soon rs the members of the party could OK
change their money at a Wall-st. banking house
they started FOR dairy farm in NeN-Jersey with
tho intention of proceeding thence to Washington
At Washington the Department of Agriculture VIII
he visited. Later. West Virginia. the stud farms
of Kentucky the cotton fields of Iouisi ana the oil
ieId- Of Texas the fruit orchards of california
and. the wheat fields of the Northwest will be Wis
tied The company expects I" reach Ne"-h orh IN
lime e, sail on June n The trea tment OF mn TX
and growing of wheat will be studied especial
With the Cserna Is is Mi. Schultz. of the Burea y
of Experimental Stations of the Department or
Agriculture VIII" viii make the tour OF the country
wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
NURSERIES SEA CLIFF SUMMER Homs'

most enjoyable well as remuneratVe enter
tainroent for the benefit of the sea 'ht su'illi''
J,or,e of the French Day Nursery, in Washington
co,,,re Sou.h was given yesterday in the ltahah
gardens of Eugene Glaenzer, In West TWenty-rrst
Ct There were crowds of interested visitors. ca
and ice cream were served An extremely Wy ~
5a+a ..hshins pond where were caught SILVER PHI
-. end scented pillows and bottles of Bene-
dictine had been nprovised from an old wen cnrH
ie+ vas the attraction in one of the alc0ntitgs'
q Punch and Judy show charmed me rad i', N
the Marianite Sisters of the Holy Sross VINO lot
ro tt,an twelve years have given care ahd IN
tc+on to the little left daily with them IN
he home in Washington Square South was as f f6a
IL W,sc TIIlu Oh au mad the supervision OF tt'
:.aehing pond Miss Lulu Noe and Mrs p,Ssbja
SfUs Paul Fuller Mrs. Riffiard. Miss Barre ana
Miss c'harvet of the ice cream booths; An ,3
.kE.s interested were Mrs. George Bliss. Nrs.
Eardinanf Canda. Mrs. J. Herbert J9nnston NIT d
Rrnckboist cutting. Mrs Charles Moht@h' anu
Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

Cab Suicide Had Related tcrd
.Storu at Jcrome's Office.

~. nm who shot himself I'm hanson cab on
r--dav night rs told IN yesterdays Tribune. was
. 7srtifed lust before his death in Hudson Street
1!o.n,tal in the morning Ernest A. Patzaur. OF
NJ rss Iarerfv-st. living 1T No. - Garden Elace
r,-ooklyr a fencing master recently employed by
Ma, Levy. p PHI si,al Instructor OF the fiotei St
gorge. Brooklyn who identified William Hooper
,-,,,nr the convicted murderer o: MIS- Pulitzer,
h, the tine OF his arrest
as, Friday afternoon Patz2ur wen 20 District
,,+a-ne, Jerone's Office and ;old Deputy Assistant
i,sst-jc, Attorney Pcchner thai the body Of his
su-eorhcart Miss Clara Jenze. whose address he
40 no. give would be found in few days. and
that he would he innocent OF the murder. He
-aIked IS II derlented. lie told Nj. PechncT that
ne vas the so1 Of Hungarian nobleman aud had
inherited an estate. and that S6.55o on the way
- him lie branchcd CT 10 the Pulitzer murder,
and declared that Young MAS innocent
William g. Links of No. Al Broadr7a.. said
ratzaur was an Hungarian by birth and belonged
70 = good family. his people being weN-to-do- he
-ai1c here from Budapest about three years ago
Inks said he met patzaur two or three hours Pc
tore the shooting and Patzaur seemed TO DC IN
excellent spirits. On Friday night. Links ADDED,
.eyeral friends Of Patzaur received letters from
sim in which he declared that certain corpora
lion in this city making practice OF lurlnE
girls from their homes and throwing then INTO
rivers c,+z
Alexander CTuttman. assistant cashier of SeliS-
man & Meyer. bankers OF Exchange Place. an N
innate friend OF PatzauT. will bury the tody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
WAVE DENTS PLATE ON LA SAV0IE.
Fourth Time Vessel Has Been So Damaged
A Rough Voyage.

After experiencing unusually rough voyage
La Savoie. of the French Line. arrived yesterday
morning. the first of the big Saturday liners 10
reach port. The only damage was done by the Dig
seas that continually broke her. with the eN-
ccption Of the starting of plate Oh the OUTSIDE OF
the smoking room which is in the forward part
of the vessel directly below the the bridge
4 large wave broke the bow and struck
the smoking room with such force that the plale
WAS not only loosened. but denied This IS 'he
fourth time that plates around the smoking room
on this ship have been denied and loosened III
rough weather.
Among those board was George A hessIer'
agent for a VINE company. who has been In Ger
many looking after libel suits that he has begun
hoc.uso If the statements that have been made
that the wine he sells not used at the launch-
ing of Emperor Williams yacht the Meteor. one one
Of these suits is against the company Wflcn as
serted that Grman wine was used MI. he eS
Inr said thai Baron Holleben. tne -.
man Ambassad or to this country at ihe ui it
of the launching would be called as VII VII
ness ip-tnis suit. and that the suit "oufa coi e
mn NEXT month for trial in Heidelberg [hteT NE
suit IS disposed Of Mr.. Kessler says Ihal ne Is
going to bring q similar suit against Baron Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
CANAL TREATY MAY BE OPPooED.
A Member of Colombian Congress Says IL
Probably Will Not Be Ratified.

According to statements made yesterday 10 n
Tribune reporter by Senior Francisco tarboheH'
member from Barranuuilla. of the Colombian Con
crees the Hay-fIerran Panama Canal treaty VIII
meet with strong and determined opposition ~
Bogota when it comes up for ratification at the
extraordinary session of the Congress Ihere' VIM
will probably be held next month
Senior CarboneH sailed for home Yesterday on the
Hamburg American steamer Altai, after stay mere
of few days.
THE probability of the ratification of the Hay
TIerran treatv he said before sailing. rs very re-
mote Notwithstanding the general beiief IN TINS
country that it will be readily approved Opec'Io"
10 the acceptance OF the treaty comes from every
mart OF the republic Nearly every MEMBER ol
Congress has been petitioned to vote against IL
Not only because the terms threaten the soTeI
oien+v of Colombia but we think the terms shoulu
be more equitable The opposition when oecoiiieS
stronger as the session OF Congress approaches Is
not because we are against the building Oh t'e
canal Oh no. that should not be the lIPfeSSio,
here We fully realize the great dement's 'h't WI"
accrue to Colombia from the compieuoh u ~
canal and we are anxious that II 5houiu W I'm
n1otod Ru+ the point is this: The Coombans
would like a treaty when does ho' -
for the perrna nent ownership of the canal o! t"e
I-ri+od States. Or at least. Colombia should De d
partner in the ownership with Uncle san sam ~ h,it
fIrr for the territory. material and partly Dui,'
canal which she contributes. toward the consumna-
senior CarbonelI said that President Mar[oa tbn
traatv without submitting it 10 congress as hd a.
been suggested Another CooInoifl 1pec',tiIa did
This in the exercise of his eXtraordnsriX powers
as dictator revolution would sGreiS ,"ii' Com
OF the DEPRECATED currency or toIonpid. -,
.,ressman Carbone said the exchange there Is no
q nM per cent result of a reckless lfsut "
sSgTgg Dt has increased the duties with view to
taking at least part OF TINS e"'i iO"9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
STATUE OF RAFFERTY,. SEEN AGAIN
Appears When Boat Begins to Run Again
to Redlow's Island

One Of the familiar sights at the Battery for
fifteen years has been the figure of Neil Rafferty,
standing box at the entrance of the public
pier with bunch of tickets in hand and a
nstful Of bills stuck between the fingers of the
other. At regular intervals his voice could he
heard announcing that he selling tickets for
the trip 10 Bedow's Island and the Statue OF Lib
erty. Always there was boutonnierc in the lapel
of his coat. In course of time he became known
to the habitues CT the Battery the Statue OF
Rafferty,
His familiar figure has been missing from its
accustomed pedestal since the steamer Bay Ridge
which for many years was operated under the d.
rection OF the committee in charge OF the statue,
sunk by j passing steamer In a fog last WIN
ter Yesterday IL again in its place. and the
voice which had not taken a vacation for flfteen
years until last winter once more announced me
sale of tickets TO Bedlow's Island. The old Bay
Ridge is not the route, however. The insurance
company which had insured her declined to make
the necessary repairs and she has been sold TO
William Ford. of Athens. y. Y. A steam yacht
named Falcon has taken her place and the nrst
trips made yesterday This boat is not run
under the auspices of the committee. as was the
BaV Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
SAYS M-cABE 1NsTIGATED SHERIFF.
Counsel for Creditor Asserts Sub-Contractor
and MDonald Are in Fight.

Work on the subway will not be seriously delayed,
81 vas said yesterday at John 3. McDonalds ofhce.
h, The action Of the Sheriff taking the plant Of
James = McCabe a sub-contractoT. who was con-
STRUGGLING the tunnel from Observation-Disclosures thirty
third-st to TRo-hundred and tird-st. 1t was said
that Nr NcCabe was now entirely out of the work
and that Il would be continued by Mr.. Mcdonald
the contractor
One OF the attachments. amounting TO 1885, is in
favor Of the Rand Brill Company. of No. Us Broad
Nay. The company's attorney, Edgar J. Nathan
sid:
This fight leading the attachments is . three
.a-uered one which McCabe and Mr.. Mcdonald
arc opposing each other. We stand as neutrals.
and homes for a settlement between Mctaoe ana
Mcdonald The move OF the Sheriff is at the II
stisation Of McCabe himself. and not u! the a'1ach-
ing creditors. :.
we had hoped. and still hope that there would
H~ seftleroenr between McCabe and Mcl)onald
md while the likelihood OF settlement Is nov
small we believe there is still a possibility tnat
ono NAV he reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
HAS BASED ss.so5 FOR CATHEDRAL.

The cathedral sgue ~ the Diocese or New
York held its first annual meeting YESTERDAY All
the officers were reelected. Robert g. Hone IS
Inc president The leagues object is TO Obtain, ny
uniform subscription Of members. funds TOR 'he
cathedral Of ST John the Divine Henry Va Mhn-
roc the tres surer reported that since me 'nCePu0
81 the league 217 persons had contributed ohe
hundred and fortveght persons gave 80 each. one
gave So and <ixty-eight gave qro each, a t"tai OF
wse The Rev. Dr. Huntington congra'oia'eu
the league and said work was extremely promis-
ing danger that people able 10 give
$500 y o,ld give t1ea instead. He told 81 pro
roz.5 mr., -, the cathedral to Re carried out
within teo vea-s and cost $l.oCo.ooa or TINS
sum &9on 90 vas already In hand Every carving
m that cathedral' DIR. Huntington declareo: VIII
appeal 70 the spiritual imagination. IN inns Gay
- cornmercalism We want a sAmooi ol -'"iisS
-ers,z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
PRIVATE CARS FOR LOCAL oHloANs.

The Ohio Society Of this city is arranging 10 go
70 tf,iE"o+F he Ohio. in private cars 20 attend the
7n-h arrfversary Of the admission OF ONO
into the Union. which is - be celebrated there
on Nav ~ and u. ChilIcothe was the first capital
f -t e,s+. md the first four Governors buried
rhe-e Invitations have been sent 10 President
Roosevelt and all Of the Governors and their STAINS
cf the states which comprised the original North
Territory.
The features Of the celebration are 10 DC large
military narade and the addresses. which are to
he delivered by Of national prominence
Among those who have accepted invitations 70
speak are Senator's Hanna and FORAKER. 1oneiloI
HSash ex-governor Campbell. Congressman mares
II t;ros.e ror who represents the . ulcotne dls-
Formerly S4aaa zer of the National House of Repre-
sertari-=s and Bishop Z. c. Mct'abe- Inc topics
been arranged by the State Historical society
thar. taken together. they will form a compie-
hensiyc history Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
THE STEVENS HOUSE AT LAKE PLACID

In September last the Stevens House AT Lake
placid was reported sold the Delaware ana
Hudson Railroad Company. hut the negotiations
we're not consummated and that well known ana
roprIar hotel remains in the hands OF It's owners
and proprietors Messrs. John A and George A
Stevens.
,,,,7 ;r,,,ro,-an,ants have been made in the
house in many WAYS and it is being placed IN me
n,ort a+tractiye condition for the coming season
large number of Adirondack tourists. VINO nave
been regular guests for many years past VIII VIII, ne
glad 70 find the Stevens boys READ! 10 "eicohi0
fbern for another season pleasure