davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Jan. 27.-Duluth did not
break to-day more than half as much as Chicago,
preserving remarkable steadiness under the cir
cumstances, but it lost IL from Yesterday g
close. 1t opened for May &c off at 79Kr and
sold steadily and rapidly down until 7Scf was
paid July was not traded, all interest being
centered in May. 1t closed 1ac under May and
quite weak. Flax declined also, but not so
much. 1t active and lost 1.c from yester-
days close for May and closed weak q c off. Re-
ceipts wheat, IS cars; corn 3: oats Ii; rye 10;
barley 3: flax Sc: total 1G5. Shipments oats
1,21S bushels; barley, 5, 755; fax, 46,O75. Ship
ments Of fax to southern and eastern crushers
continue heavy.
Close No. hard, cash TIC. No. 1 northern,
cash 76c, arrive TIC, May 7sc, July TIC, No.
northern TIC, No. 3 TIC; fax cash, s1.1s1a ar
rive $1.1e1a, May 81: Ply; July $1.22 barley 81
to sic: oats cash 331ac, May 351hc; rye cash 49c,
Nay Bic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Jan, 27.

rive $1.1sh, May 81 u; July 81 22; barley IS
to sic: oats cash 33hc, May 3512c; rye cash 4sc.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Jan. 2.-
unsettled al and very dull. Buckwheat Flour
ogs $2o@2 for spot and to arrys Wheat
lapsed under stampede of longs on the an
nouncement that the big Chicago bull was I'M
Rye-steady; state. 5e@57c, G i t New York;
ceipts, $1,000 bu; sales, 15o 900 bu; early firm.
off little with wheat May, 5OA @e1c. Oats
Receipts, 139 800 bu; irregular and easier toward
tR Wbes Max n5 htf
May, 5ohc; July, 4s&c.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Jan. 27.-Wheat. spot,
red western Writer'S s Is s gd 10 s
s1sd: Corn, spot, quiet; American mixed new,
IS 7iad: American mixed, old, IS 3d. futures,
nom III Mare dr e 81 Ma
three. days, 2oS, 900 centais; including 2o5, 600
American; receipts Of American corn during the
past three days, 100 centals. Weather dull
MINIATURES GRAIN, Jan. T;-Flou T. dull
80: 2 northern, 79gsoc; May, 7sc sellers; puts
5shc BID calls 5sAs sellers ltsad Rye steady s5
calls s' 44sc sellers. ''' WV
TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, Jan. 27.-Wheat
active and weak; cash and January, 7Thc; May
s07sc. Corn, dull, weak; January, 45hc; May
44hc. Oats dull, weak; January and May
3CAc. Rye, No. 2, 58hc. Seed. dull easier
January, $40; prime timothy, $1.90; prime
| alske, 1925. -.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Jan. 81. - Close
Wheat-May, Sesse; July, ee1S @eeAe; cash No
/ hard, 67@6sc; No. 2 red, roc, Corn-rJanu
ary, 3s1ac; May, 38Ac; No. 2 mixed. B9A a
3934c; No. white, 401ac. Oats-No. 2 white
SEC. =.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Jan
2I.-Flax-Cash northwestern, $1.24; southwest
ern, SLID; May, $1.23Gl1. 1881. Timothy Janu
airy. 81 .25@a:30: Clover-January, $11.75. Bar
ley-C;aSh. 420D5Sc -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
PUTS AND CALLS,
CASH SALES REPORTED TO-DAY.

Two o'clock report:
Puts-May wheat. 1875 @76Ac.
Calls-AIay wheat, 77il@71ssc..
Curb-May wheat 7G5s 0l76Mc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
10000
Official receipts for the past week are as

Ha11roaus ehtef1ng the YARDS reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, g.; Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul. Il :
Minneapolis & st. Louis, 2; Chicago st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha, II; Great Northern, 80;
Northern Pacific, IS; Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy, 1; Soo 10; total, 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
PRICES ARE EASIER
Choice Hogs Sell a Trife Under Yes
terday in the South st.
Paul Yards.
Cattle Receipts Moderate, Falling
Behind Last Tuesday and
Year Ago.

South St, Paul, Mimi, Jan. 27.-Estimated
ceipts at the union stockyards to- day: Cattle,
9oo calves; 200; hogs, 1000; sheep, 6,2o0; cars,
The following table, shows the receipts from
Jan. J., 1908. to date, as compared with the
same period In 1902: --st t.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer. St. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 27.-Barrett & Zim-
norman report that the principal feature of the
market was the large incoming consignments.
Of which farm horses and general purpose horses
made up the, bulk; Buyers were few. although
some symptoms of revival in the speculative
trade were evident Values: Drafters. extra, s175
@2l5: drafters, choice. $145@l175; drafters. com
mon to good. $12O@145; farm mares. extra, $13o
@160; farm mares. choice. S115@130; farm
mares, common to good. $9o@115.
NEW YORK COPPER AND LEAD. Jan. 81
Copper and lead quiet and unchanged.
PEORIA WHISKY, Jan. 27.-Whisky on the
basis Of $1.30 for finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Jan. 27.-CattJe re.
ceipts.s $500: slow to Zoe lower; beef steers,
1925 40; cows and heifers $2.9Oal4 Gamers,
$1.75@2.75; stockers and feeders. 81. 75@4. 50.
Hogs. receipts. 1890; 5M10c lower heavy,
$6.65@6.75; pigs. $5.50@6.25.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; steady; sheep, 81. 5OM
$780, lambs, 4.75M6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

- z - -ClOse-
Sales. Stocks Hight Low Bid. Bid.
49, est. est Jan. ~ Jan. &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Jan. e7.-cat
tie receipts, 1l.OOO; setady to Zoe lower beet
steers SIS. 4O@56O: Texans. S2.25@4.1O; COWS
and heifers, $1.5o@4.50; stockers and feeders
So. S5d4.2O.:-
Hogs. receipts, 5000; weak to SC lower: heavy
$6:45@65O; pigs, $6@6.15.
Sheep. receipts, 1000; strong; sheep, $3.50
@4.7O; lambs, S3600IG.25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
M1rwArYrE GRAIN r.

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Jan. 81. - Close:
Wheat-Nfay, 69Ac; July, 66s @66Ac; cash No.
/ hard, 67@6sc; No. 2 red, roc. Corn--Janu-
ary, SIZE; May, 3sAc; No. mixed, B91z "a
39s4c; No. white, 401Ac. Oats-No. 2 white,
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan. 27.-Butter-Dull
and weak: creameries. 17@241Ac; dairies TO
&c. Easy; loss off. cases returned 22c. Cheese
Dull and firm; twins 13c; daisies, 1871 1l4c;
Young Americas, SIC. Dressed Poultry
Quiet and steady; turkeys, 15@1sc; chickens,
S@12c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Jan. 27.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; steady: beef steers, $4@o.50;
stockers and feeders. $2@4.25: cows and hef-
ers. $2.25@14.75: Texans, $2.S5@4.35.
@660; packers, s6.5o@6.75; butchers, s66om
$50.
sheep-Receipts 1900; strong; sheep, sa7o@
400; lambs, $4.75@6.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

Prices SC lower; hog receipts moderate; quality
quite little better than yesterday with some
hogs on sale that were very. good; price range.
$e@S;7o; bulk prices, for light and mixed, s. Is
Sales: Hogs-52, 2e5 lbs. $670; 80, 293 lbs,
$3.50: 81. 24s lbs. 1855; 43, 246 lbs. $3.50; IA;
$685.; IL, 235 lbs Se.a5; 56, 175 lbs. 80; 40,
1870 lbs, s6:25; Is, 1ee lbs, $6.15; II. 162 lbs,
$50; 9; ~, lbs, Sc. Odds and Ends-3, 442
lbs, $685.; 4, sos, lbs, $3.50. Pigs and Under
weights, 1875 lbs, $3.50; IS, ia lbs, 1925.
Stays and Boars-1, 4So lbs, 52.5s;;c.c
Stays and Boars-1, $50 lbs, S.. %; l. 500 lbs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
AT BERKSHIRE FARM.
Methods of Work in Uplifting Boys De-
scribed

Mrs John F7rv1ns chairman OF the board of
sociate managers of the Berkshire Industrial Farm
for Training and Saving Boys. presided at the
meeting which was held in the interests OF the
farm yesterday afternoon at lhe house OF Miss
Emily O. Butler. No IS Park-ave- Mrs Mayo. the
wife OF the superintendent of the school told a
moving story Of the way things are carried on
there and when she sat down she had the audi
eace with a
I'VE have to be very careful TO be perfectly just
with the boys" she said. among ether things 1hey
seem to feel injustice very keenly- Sometimes
when :. becomes necessary TO speak sharply TO
tov or to keep correcting him. one fancies he Will
take the scodinz IN bad part; but if only ne fees
that you are quite fair in your dealings with MIN
he'll probably come back smiling ana perhaps
bring you a bunch Of flowers.
y don't think Blank ought te be allowed TO &c
On the picnc-he's been swearing something dreao-
ful already Of the boys complained TO me te
other day. It finally came out that What the boy
.svore' was Holy Moses The sensitiveness OF the
boys to slang is all the more remarkable salo
Mrs Mavo because on coming 10 the farm they
aren't In the fastdiOus about their langu
One OF the restraining influences at the farm Is my
little four-year-old SON who accompanies me TO all
the picnics The boys are SO afraid Frank VIII
pick up something had that they are Almost un-
necessarily severe with themselves"
After Mrs Mayo had described the systems OF
reward, punishment. york. study and play IN use
sf the institution Or. Charlton 7. Lewis ana the
Rev. Franklin 3. Dwight both spoke in the most
cordial terms concerning the work Of the farm
Frederick Gordon Burnham is the president OF the
board Of directors: the Rev. Arthur Lawrence
vtce-prrsdent; Robert Carter. treasurer. and James
2. Maury. secretary. Other members Of the board
are Mrs Fowar I'd Townsend DR.. Charlton L Lewis
Elias J Herrck. the Rev. Harold ATroNsnlth
" W lockwood. Dr.. Franklin Carter Dr. ). 4.
,zre. and Samuel T Carter. jr The advisory board
includes the Right Rev. Alexander II. Niuton.
Bishop 0, Western Massachusetts: the Rev. Dr.
Morgan Dix the Rev. DR.. George Alexander the
Rev. Dr. William H. Richards. the Rev DR.. viii
ts-n NJ c-osvenor William Pryor Letchworth. ex-
president Of the New-York State Board OF Chart
ties. John Erving Talbot Oiyphart S. P. avery.
clarence H Kelsey. David willard. and Hugh r
Fox, president Of the New-Jersey State board oI
Ch;Idren's Guardians.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
CONSUMPTION CAMP NOT BLOCKED.
DR.. Lederle Viii Have One on North Brother
Island if Forced to It.

Although the passing OF the GOOdseu bill relat-
ing to consumption camps Will prove a serious
hIndrance. the movement 10 establish such places
will not be checked.
Nothing can stop that declared Commissioner
have a camp Il ! have 10 build It my
essary I will remove the contagion cases from
North Brother Island to other hospitals. and NJ
Up the camp there.
II am disappointed the passage Of this bill
but I am not saying much about Il. 7 stand FOR
home rule and when il goes against me in case
Ike this I can't complain do think. though that
this bill needless Here have get the
consent OF the local board and the State Board OK
Health. as the law stands now This seems to
TO be ample protection but under this bill
the county supervisors viii have q say. However.
while Orange County is practically blocked. we VIII
get a site all right We have been offered about
twenty-five thirty places. and We Will take one
after another. right through the list until find
a place There were few places offered 20 Us rent
free. though
You see. don't want TO go where we are not
wanted and we don't want cause damage to any
cuIosis is thing TOO big for any any bill
70 stop though It is only a question OF education
until the people see what a great thing this camp
DR.. Herman NJ BiggS said thar while this law
would mean great hardship in nndlng a ste Ior
the camp. undoubtedly one could be obtained out "1
the many IL visw-
We have not got The appropriation YET ne sal1-
80 could not do anything, anyway Ihe camp
project will ceTJaily not be abandoned
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
PLAN CONSERVATIVES HOSPITAL
Women of Brooklyn Church Hold Bazaar
TO Help Raise s15O.OOO.

A movement has been started By he Ladies'
Aid Society - the ST GATHERINGS Hospital. Brook
Iyn. which has a membership Of six hundred. 10
raise s150OCo t~r the establishments of hospital
for cOnsumptiyes. Since the society was organized
four years ago the members have had this prof.
ect in view And have already raised Sl4ooo IN
aid Of the fund the society will hold handkerchief
bazaar and fair fOr a week. beginning Monday
May L. in Parish Hall. adjoining the Church OF
rne Most Holy Trinity. in MonJrose-ave-. near
Graham, Brooklyn
The proposed building will be i've stories high
Will have frontage Of I55 feet in Maujer-st-, and
will be 50 feet deep On the first floor will De the
Sisters refectory. cells and private bath and a
large kitchen on the second hOOr will be add
tio0aI cells for the Sisters Of ST. Dominic large
resemble hyu for cOnclave Of Sisters. reception
r,,orn nd Darl1r. Rooms for the accommodation or
rurses will also be constructed the second floor
The third fourth and fifth floors viii Be devotsH
to cOnsumptive patients
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
MANY ASK FOR REDRESS.
-4nOther Hearing on Alleged EN-
PlOyment Agency Abuse

Another hearing in the employment agency
cases took place before James D. Merriman
deputy chief Of the Bureau Of Licenses. yester-
day. on evidence submitted by the Legal Aid
Society TO obtain the revocation OF the license
Of Sigmund : Schwartz. Of Nos ii3 and 115
First-st.. much of which related in The
Tribune Of April 6 Mr.. Merriman reserved de-
cison. As presented az the hearing the sfa-
davit OF Nathan Goldman was as follows.
resident Of Brooklyn and seeing an adyer-
tissment IN a new spaper ! went 20 ;. ; Schwartz
No. rs First-st. paid him s. . for rsssaEe 10
south AfrIca. I Vas 70 60 either oy WY ~ NsH-
latter PLACE at ny own expense. with letter u
Kindly forward the 1-arer Nathan Goldman. ,o
% scum Arre t as as mn & a. M yfgr ,5 l,al ,STz
When got 70 New-Orioan= found no steam. r~
leaving for South Africa from that port. was ia
great distress and II orly 1y c0rrowtrg w1nty
that I succeeded in getting back to New-YOrS
fused.
\ similar affidavit was presented by SoI"raon
LASER. who accompanied Goldman
stln another affidavit. made by JACOB Ross
detective. follows,
Johan Puhr who lived at No. los Avenue A. ar
rived IN this country December l.. having Aus
trian money equivalent To S05 "a. PUhrs testimony
that he had gone to the once OF 5. :. Schwartz
TO have IL exchanged. and received in exchange
500 bill and So cents, Schwartz retaining $. SS az
proved to be worthless Ir the Fourth District
MAGISTRATE
I had arrested. pay Slo4 So to PuhT. and on his
compliance he was discharged
I OF che opinion thai q partner or business
associate OF Schwartz is Louis Roth. whose picture
S In Isle ROgues' Gallery No az From
Roth's record il appears that ne was arrested for
grand larceny IN July. 1895 At all events. while I
was engaged in making an tnvestiSation ot the
of Puhr at the office Of Schwartz. Roth stated
to me that he was one of the proprtetors OF the
business.
Edward PoIlak. who has charge OF Aus
trian immigrant society, was present at the
hearing, and made affidavit with reference
to the Puhr incident He also made the fol
lowing affidavit:
On July 8. 1902. Johann kreSteiu engaged pas
sage to Europe ar Office OF Schwartz After
repeated calls hear when he would be sent
Europe and being unable to get any definite in
formation he made complaint 20 the Austro-
Hungarian Consul The consul took the matter Up.
Finally he wrote Schwartz. der1a nding the return
OF the fee under threat OF pTeferring charge
against him Within a few days Schwartz returned
the money
Concerning the employment agency abuses.
Mr. Merriman said yesterday:
Since The Tribune took W the abuses I have had
dozens of people corning here 70 my Office They
tell that they have seen bv The Tribune that I
am taking UP the matter: and they app-al TO me-
redress. The decision in the Schwartz case viii
be made in a few days
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
HONORS OLD TEACHERS.
Reception GiUe1e to Them by Abbot
COLLEGIATE Association.

eoodIy number Of guests gathered at the first
public reception OF the Abbot Collegiate Associa-
ton. held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Man
haitian
1--WE want TO make this a sort of honorary re-
ception to those Of old teachers who are among
US to-day" the president, Mrs. Melville Emory
Mead, said IN her address Of welcome We gave
them little enough appreciation and few enough
words Of thanks in the days when they did SO
much for US Our gratitude. though belated. IS.
however no less sincere" Mrs. Mead spoke of the
'oid friends and old Friendships which the asso
citation represented. "haIIowed by the years and
lately stimulated end enriched by our great work
OF founding enduring memorial of our beloved
Dr. and Mrs. Abbot. in the Vassar College Scholar
ship" Letters from absent members and fellow
students. Mrs Mead said. constantly reached the
association from all over the world.
Dr.. H. o. Ladd. of Grace Church. Jamaica Long
Island formerly associate principal of the Abb
bot Collegiate Institute its Thirty-fourth-st
home also made short address, IN which he
gested that in addition 20 the Vassar Scholarship
the association have some human interest outside
Of its pleasant reunions. Some philanthropic work
Dr.. Ladd urged especially for girls. perhaps work
ing girls only. some home for summer rest or
school for summer instruction
Mrs. Annie Barus the wife OF Professor Barus
OF Brown University, spoke Of the advantages she
as a Vassar woman in that institution COM
pareo with others devoted to the education OF
women. Chief among these she mentioned the
fact that no difference was made in the salaries
given men and women. She congratulated the
association on it's choice in founding the scholar
ship
The officers of the association are as follows:
President. Mrs. Melville Emory Mead elizabeth
HYDE; vce-presidents, Mrs. J. Jarrett Blodgett
(DIary E Sherwood), Mrs. William H. Beadleston
fannie ColwelD, Mrs. Edwin Corning Virginia
Gibson). Mrs. Henry c Emo (Nelie Lane) Mrs
Thomas Hooker (Ndagge AverilD. Mrs Walter ".
Law George Ranson). Mrs. ". D. Moore esther
Ransom), Mrs. Isaac S. Platt MARY J. Redfeld)
Mrs. George P Rowcu CJennette Rigney), Mrs
William L. Skidmore (Helen Beadleston). Mrs
Arthur T. Sullivan Usabel Place. Mrs. Henry Y.
SatterIee (Jennie Churchill and Dr. Julia Holmes
Smith (Ju,ia Holiness: treasurer. Mrs. Frederick E
Lathrop Camilla Van Auken). and secretary. Miss
Gertrude r. McNamee.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
FEDERATION NEWS.
Three New Clubs Join-Mrs. Dow Delighted
at Interest Awakened.

A. though 70 make up for recent defections III
its ranks the New-York State Federation OF
WoDen's Clubs has just added three ne" ana I'M
,,o-+.t rf,7bs 10 its membership. and IS IN CORE
s3ondence With three more IN reference 10 dIiId-
4ioD At an executive meeting held on Monday the
Professional and Business Women s CLUB OF buI-
r.Io tho Friday Culture Club of Buffalo and the
women's Club OF Oswego were formally admitted
."These are all splendid clubs said Mrs. Charles
NJ DOW president of the federation. TO tribune
reDorter and will add four hundred to our
numbers We aIre ady had 5000. an immense mum
Der Of people. when you think OF H. TO ne eh6ase1
IN purely altruistic work.
I am greatly encouraged" Mrs. Dow continued
by the growth of the organization. and more ana
more Impressed with its possibilities reaily nae
little idea until ! was made president. OF Ihe eA-
tent OF our activities. The federation Is power
for great good and should be used Tor mat dIolIe'
Regarding the recent board meeting Mrs 10"
said. IT was a beautiful meeting and the re
ports OF the various committees We're most en-
courag1ng. We appointed civic committees and z
household economic committee, and are mucn
rIeased 10 have them so thoroughly Representative
Of the whole State. Mrs Augustine j Nlson Is
chairman of the civic committee. and the other
members are Mrs. H B. Hooker, of Rochester
Mrs. Clark Bell Mrs. James b Parke Of Buffalo
MIS- ,narIes Bush Of Brooklyn and Mrs. Edwin
p Mckinney. Of Binghamton. The chairman o.
rbe household economic committee IS Mrs William
zhsi1er her coadtutors being Mrs. Linda Huh
Tnrned OF Syracuse; Mrs. Frank ! 0huler' o.
gynaio. Mrs John Kendall Dunn, Of Jamaica
Mrs Martha Van Rensselaer,. of Ithaca, ana MIS-
IT, = T1iexe Of Buffalo. We also arranged fJl
foIIr new committees egislatlo OP'
.sT rf hoard M cling said Mrs Dow vii
ba held at Chaut6uqua, inmediateIy DeloIe
Federation Day |Rlfn Hi5cenf f This viii take pa
on 5Iy he National Federation. will be one Of the
all a
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

Miss Minnie schafer a daughter OF NJ eho ~
p -, NJ fer Of No. 81 West Forty-siXth-sI'
- married last evening at o'clock IN the Ae-i'-
% - II n charles S Guggenheirner. IAe
D.. Dr Joseph silverman performed me
ronv Miss Florence Schafer sls'sF o -
- ,,45 of honor. ard wore gown o. p-lA Ii---
so, and lace. Harry Randolph GuggenagiineMl II ss
OF g., - The bridegroom was btst I1iSl4- 80
SToi SToiiiei Ranger Miss Alice Sidenberg MISS beIi
Miss Alice BambeTger, Mss
FaxI5 sni Miss Irene DnteTEnyer =. -
1-e7ds and al wore gowns OF W. fberry 50 in
-i, bride was blessed in VIII LID !! 5 s1
1s oinT lace She wore tuile ven [1.3 aIc ~ a ~
-iIu f-s,r later gift OF the Or ooIil, 80
orTia5 = shower bouquet OF roses am am T-,srd
CO ~, I,shers were Aioin LnteInyeL taNsfd
80 FER leonard Scaafer. -ha! les =. r.
ao1 - $ chafer william b Sleo.0eIS t(li s, II
EdyTn sternberger Moses eIIan iHo sisIsn
leisGrtIff ffr1an s Clarence Guggenherner, julius
4ell 4el : - Herbert Lehman AEser llss ceremony d
Large Iacerrior a5e was given at Delmonicos
,,,ss ,furiel King young pianist from hias4-
Si'ss an -;Iav al The Women'a Phiihar-
tom C92S1et e1srt in this city saturdaH April d
-,-a--a Burns OF No. 254 West Eighty
~svs a small spring luncneon on Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
DAILY AMERICA COMPANY TO DISSOLVE

The Daily America" Publishing Company pub
fishers. which has its principal office al No 81
West Forty-second-st-. has applied 20 the Supreme
Court for voluntary dissolution. and Justice
Giegerich has granted an order 20 show cause
why il should not te dissolved The order is re
trrnabIe on July % The petitioners are Julius
Levy Graham Rice and Francs Drake Rice, q
majority Of its trustees. The company was formed
in 1901 with a capital stock OF 100000.
The liabilities are S5.so3 and the assets SZ8.iso.
The assets are copyrights. plates, etc. $1,000. ofce
fixtures $500: outstanding accounts. $l3946: cash IN
bank $50. Z. COhn and Julius Levy. OF No -
Nassau-st are the attorneys for the petitioners
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
ENGINEERS WOULD LIMIT LIST.

Secretary Briscoe OF the Municipal Civil Service
Commission received order from the Supreme
Court Yesterday TO show cause why the examine
ton for promotion &c assistant foreman IN 'he
E-,rs Department should not be restricted 10 en-
4a-s of steamers Secretary Briscos said II
would be impossible limit the examination as
there were not enough hremen or engineers 70 III
ms posftions.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
DECENTRALIZATION MAN TO GO BACK

.+o- tIarslfan -l.e Austrian who came oVeI
here recently with his wife ard daughter hve years
old whom he intended trundle across country III
buIator. is 70 be deported with MS VIE on
,,,4ar of the immigration aut lOrities. the tHIi-
7-sr.z Society had him arrested and took away the
child Commissioner Williams recomHe Hded tne
danorration on the ground that the man and vile
,rere professional beggars-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

Gil meeting in the central part Of the State early
in May. I hese meetings were instituted only TINS
year and nave already proved most helpful Moth
ing official is done but difficulties and plans are
talked over. and the club presidents become ac-
quainted with the State officers This Is a great
help in keeping the officers in touch with the WI la
federation, and the different clubs in touch with
anotner-"
Mrs. DOW is staying at the Cambridge. Thirty
third-st. and Fifth-ave. and will remain In town
for the rest Of the week Most Of the ether out-of-
officers left for their respective homes yes
ferday