davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
AFTER "CRIM1NALLY CARELESS RICH.
Woodbury. to Put Heavy Hand on Those Who
Mix Garbage with Rubbish.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. ad-
dressed a meeting of the Workingmens Cluo OF
the Church of the Holy Communion, Twenteth-st.
and sixth-ave., last night, the occasion being the
thirty-second anniversary Of the club The Com
missioner spoke of the work of his department and
of It's bearing upon the welbeing Of the city. He
said in part
.orhe nushcarts must be taken off the streets.
We must find a market for the pushcart men, ana
we've got one. They going under the bridge.
They may object at first, but they Will CO. Ihey
are class OF people 1t Is hard to teach
But there is another class more difficult to reach
and to teach" he went on to say. "a class harder
to handle. ] the crtminally careless rich.
The who pays the ashmap to take away, ~, ms nS
with garbage and rubbish. That man gives the
ashrnan 50 cents and in doing he rots your
servant and mine. That I've got to put Il
neavy hand on. and I'm going to- That is an i'm. i'm
portant question, and he Is not a man who does
his duty by the community in which he lives
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
DR.. MUELLER USES KNIFE.
Also Puts Lorenz 0steoclast on Patient at
Beth Israel Hospital.

IN an operation that DR.. Mueller performed
Yesterday at the Beth Israel Hospital he used
the Lorenz "osteoclast" for the first time here.
He found It impossible to correct the deformi-
ties I'm one patient by the boodless method
alone and was compelled to resort to cutting.
IT. the case Of Dorothy Russell, eleven years
old suffering from cIubfoot. it WAS necessary
to cut the tendon.
After Dr. Mueller had kneaded the foot for
awhile he found that the resistance could not
be overcome by muscular strength. and was
Obliged to sever the tendon, after which the foot
was put in a cast
This child will be permitted to walk at once
but the cast must remain six months" said Dr.
Mueller.
William Reiss. fifteen years old, was the next
patient In his case the osteoclast was used
This consists OF two concave metal plates con-
forming to the ankle joints and brought TO-
zether by screws Pieces of rubber form the
cushion. When the screws were turned the leet
were made straight -
After the operation the machine was on OK
hibitiOn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
GANG ATTACKS POLICE.
Cherry Hill Rudfa'ss Caught By Off,
GERS They Injnre.

,..o Lotr. roIice duty in the Oak-st. pre-
cinct for two days, Frederick APPEL newly "p-
Doiyted plain clothes policeman, was the Nic'i''
NJ two Cherry Hill ruftians last evening recel'-
ing blows from behind whicn laid ntn' CUT o'i
the sidewalk, ami then being kicked IN the ldce
until he was nearly insensible while he lay proS-
trate on the sidewalk. Apfers strong constitu-
ton and ability to take punishment however
enabled him to recover himself and run oo"h
one Of his assaiIants, whom he put under ar
rest, while Patrolman PIess, the officer OF post
took care of the other ruff1ian. landing MIN III
the Oek-st. station at the same time
Apfel thought the motive Of the two men, VINO
described themselves as Michael Gaiman, nine
teen years old of No. 20 Oliver-st, and FreoerlcK
Sane twenty-one years old. Of No. 64 James-st'
V as robbery, hut the police have diHerenI
theory for the cause of the assault upon the
policeman, which was the second one or such
e. character in twenty-four hours
The Oak-st police have been having more
than their share OF trouble from the Cherry Hill
crowd In the last few weeks, and. as one way
Of getting after the evil, Captain O'Brten mas
been cleaning out the restaurants in the neigh
borhood which have been suspected OF violating
the excise law. For the purpose OF getting satls-
factory evidence against the keepers OF these
regorts, Captain O'Brien recently put two ci''-
gems at work obtaining evidence for him. anu
yesterday afternoon Policeman Joseph Murray
placed under arrest Michael Panarella, OF NO II
Oak-st, charging him with violation Of the ex-
else law. on g. warrant. Soon afterward APPEL
left the station house to go down Oak-st TO MS
home. and on passing No. II he was suddenly
attacked by Sano. Realizing that possibly they
were mistaken IN believing that APPEL was tlle
informer against Panarella, it is thought the
two prisoners suddenly left MIN and started to
run away, when they were arrested
The first assault occurred when members or
the gang rescued a prisoner from Patrolman
John A. Williams, of the Oak-st. station on
Sunday afternoon, knocked Williams down ana
kicked him until he unconscious. In the
gang that made the assault Williams were
three brothers, John, Jeremiah and Daniel
o'Leary, OF No. 35 Oak-st. Williams says that
while down he the three O'Leary brothers
kick him as we'll some of the others of the
gang.
In the Tombs court yesterday jeremiah and
Daniel OLeary. charged with assault, were held
IN 81 600 bail each for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
FIRST WIFE CLAIMS IT.
Rostou Woman Seeks N. L. NesU-
comb. Estate-Widozc Frustrated.

x,r.~.4a,s N J., March 16.-MrS. saran Ann
N.zzoomb Of Boston has filed an applic~''V'.. .
for letters Of administration for the eS'A'c Va
the late Nelson L. Newcono' OF 'niS pi00e
- nr.vrovnh who lives here is prostrSteo'
IJo. friends say that IL the claim OF the bos'0I'
u-on,an is correct she has been grossly oecel'e- ~
M- Nevcomb came here about three Se~
ago He lived at No. 81 Duoley-aVe'
80, wife were lovers of horses. and their entries
49,, -,orv nrizes IN New-Jersey horse shows
They had a fine home here, which appears 20
.tord in her name Much of the personally is
cleo said To be in her name. Mr.. Neweomo Iett
M will 90 far as known. Mrs Newcomo' IL IL
said. used to live in Brooklyn, and was WeatnSy !:
They had no children The other claimant 10
said to have one slaughter, Ioa FRANCES A
comb, now at Fairfield MASS.
Frank H Newcomb, assistant postmaster Oh
Brooklyn. at his home, No. 34A st. MarkS-aVe''
that borough. last night, talked frankly aOOU'
his brothers previous marriage
oJ am much surprised he said Ito hear tnat
this woman has come forward at this time as II
had always been my impression that my
brothers early marriage, which was poS'sA'
freak had been annue6. 1t took pace nearly
forty years ago. He was 1fty-four years o!o
when he died. and was schooiooF OF slA'eeN'
then.
Mass. There my father was q prominent build
er. Ny brother was in school at East Green
wich. r. L He had q youthful romance VILE
q girl named Sarah Story. She went to green
wich and :hey were married there Natnanlel
was oRer than L, so that my recollection OF the
circumstances is not good
Some years later the family moved TO
BROOKLYN, and 1 am sure than Eathanitl had
little TO do with the woman after their mar
riage He never heard from her or spoke OF
her Ten years ago he married woman "hon
| did not know. Her first name is Jennie.
IT as I understand, the Story woman ls
claiming some of his estate. she might nave
saved herself the trouble. for know that ne
died almost penniless. a. l.,
N L. Newcomb dropped dead IN care IN
28 He had been connected " ith shipping IN
terests all his life, and at the time OF MS deat
was promoting the Manhattan Steamship COM
nany which had been organized with the loea
of consolidating q number OF the steamShlp
lines running from NewYork to Canadian and
Maine ports
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
BEST WAY TO KILL A CANDIDATE
Nominate Him Year and Half in Advance,
says Ex-senator Jones.

Ex-senator James K. Jones' of Arkansas. chair
man Of the Democratic National Committee said
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening that i'm
periaism and the trusts would be the leading issues
in the next PreSd antial campaign. He declined to
make any predictions in reference tocandidates
THE best way to kill of a candidate is to nomi-
nate him q year and half ahead said ex-Sena-
tor Jones Some man who never has been men
toned FOR President stands just good chance
Of nomination any who has been talked of.
I believe the party will take strong position
against the trusts but at the same time, 1t is a
question that wiIl have TO be handled with conserv
atism. BY going TO the extreme II would be easy
TO drive away & good many consistent Democrats -
Ex-senator Jones Eays he thinks the Panama Ca
nal treaty will be ratished by the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
oaccEyoR BEGINS 10 MAKE CHANGES.
Es TrsxSfers and Reduces Plain Clothes Men
and Gets New 0mcers.

Captain O'Conncr liz making a prompt and V1gof-
.,. atte,But to Improve the Tenderoin police force
A. hts request Detectives BrundAge and CanAn
have bsen put back into uniform. Detective Henry
Holman was transferred to the Aadison-st- stauon
and Detective John German YVES sent 70 tne DFo0A-
i'm Bridge
To reulacs these men Captain OConnor asked for
and obtained Detectives James Armstrong, fon
the br4dge; Benedict -1cho. from the Madiscn-sf
sf&tion; Luke Niley, from Union Market ana
william CottimGn- from Mulberry-st
Tha records Of all the new men known to
Capeain OConnoF. and he believes, he says. that
they viii be able to do good work BrundaSe and
EolnSz who leave the Tenderloin. are the two de-
9e~fiyeE who were cenSured by Jerome when ne
shade raid the place called Srench LOUIS
fEFt Tuesday. BrCndaGe was repF1manded oy tne
ffGsief Xttorney for allowing some Of the men to
@eeape and Holman was abruptly silenced when be
offered Jerome explanation
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
SING SING PLOT A FAKE"
Warden Thinks Scheme Was to Let "LifeE
Get Good Nerk.

Warden johnson, Of Sing Sing prison, yesterday
ordered the release from the cooler OF Thomas
Phillips The convict was put there yesterday after
having been discovered, 'Ffer" named Emil GuZ-
man. declared, trying to escape from the hospital
in which both men were nurses The Warden de-
cided there was no attempt to escape, and that
the whole affair was simply gotten up to allow
Guzman to discover and frustrate it, and thus
earn good marks which might perhaps earn him
a commptation Of his life sentence The Warden
is satisfied that Guzm&n was in the affair. and is
not satisfied that Phillips He believes it was
some other nurse, and that to protect his fellow
conspirator, Guzman gave the name OF Phillips as
the who getting away. AS rapidly as pos
sibIe the will be replaced with others %
that all will suffer
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
CONFER WITH PIPER ABOUT TRAFFIC

A conference was heId yesterday at the rooms OF
the Merchants Association between Deputy Police
csorartssioper Piper, the engineering and santa
tIor committee and the legal committee OF the AeF-
chants Association, and Clarence Whitman. prest-
sent: william F. King and George L. Duvsf. rep
resenfne the board Of directors The subject Of the
conference was regulation of street trafnc.
Captain Piper having just returned from Lon
son. where he investigated the methods Of hand
ting street trAfhc desired 20 hear the results
Ct the tnWeattgz tion which the committee Of the
Aerchen1a' Association have been engaged In for
fWo months The facts developed By these obseE-
vRdons were discussed and the lega! committee
made suggestions necessary for the effective Agal
ccatroi OF street traffic.
Captain Piper requested the cooperation OF the
committees of the Aefchants' Association in q
further study OF the subject. and &c vas determined
that q formal report should be made in q month
Furthex conferences Will be held.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

BOSTON March 16.-Ex-Congressman J"nn W.
Gambler Of Brookline died from heart disease thIS
oFternoon at the home Of his son-in-iaw. David ,.
-. IN Eorovidence R l. Mr.. Gambler was in
tted largely in the Florida Southern and other
raifroads He born in l62s
.Io,.eaId Mass March l6-Judge ErastuS
MaItbv Read for many years the presiding justice
of the First Bristol District Court. and former
Representative in the legislature. IS oead dt HIS
home here He sixty years old
New-IIaven. Conn. March 16.-EH s. Quintard
formerly superintendent OF the NeW-Iiaven and
Derby Railroad, is dead at his home here. aged
eighty-sIx years He prominent in high Ma
sonic circles.
Plattsburg, n. Y March l6-Wiliiam Du BoiS, Of
Albany chief eleC trician of the Delaware and HUd-
son Railroad died in this city to-day. Last Tues
day he was thrown from carriage. sustaining a
compound fracture the leg and Internal injuries
He was about fOrty-two years old. He leaves q
widow and two children.
Delhi. N Y. March 16.-1Ieroy Smith. Sheriff Of
Delaware County. died to-day at the home of his
daughter Sidney. where he had been Ill about
days
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
SAMUEL S. ChRGlLL.

q. Paul. March 16.-Word was received ne .asT
night Of the death at West Baden Ind-' ol
D. Cargil. head Of the CargiL EieNaloi H,i,re.
- Corg.u Commission Company. "f Mlhle-
aore The cause of his death is given as malali n 81
el.oa Nv Careiu left Minneapolis on January ID
tor trip to .he West Indies He was taken iI,
however and lett the vessel at Nassau, fils
~. to,I,e he crossed to Florida, where doctors
Itoos.a his ai1rent as dyspepsia. Later he was
taren r. west Baden Ind. and there ,, died, Ills
body will be Drought 70 Mnneapons I5 I3T and WAS
rrnhabIv one of the best known gram nlrn II, nc
Northwest. He was born on l1ons lSi'''0'
in 1880 to Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
MoRGUE MEN TO STRIKE FOR FOOD.
Attendants Object to Fare on Charities De
partment's Boats.

II the question of food is not settled to their
liking by this morning, the twelve attendants
at the MorKua threaten to strike to-day. Up
to three days ego they took their meals in
Bellevue Hospital Then Superintendent Merwin,
OF the Outdoor Poor Department. under whom they
serve decided they should with the deckhands
on Charities Department boats. In the building at
East Twenty -sixth-st. and East River. Mr.. Mer-
win himself sometimes has a meal there, too.
To this arrangement the Morgue attendants did
not object at first. But now, they say. their meals
have consisted mostly Of soup, cheese and crackers
with an occasional beef stew while the deckhands.
who eat in the room. at different tables. have
had sIlccuIert steaks. These more fortunate in
divfduaIs they say. have been looking over toward
them and srracking their lips in most suggestive
and annoying manner
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
rcLUsKY 1T WORK PROMPTLY.
His Detectives Get Evidence Against Alleged
Liberty-st Poolroom.

Robert ]. stelI Of Jersey City, and Albert Withe.
Of Nc. $40 West Thirty-fourth-st. were arrested
Yesterday afternoon q room on the twelfth moor
NJ the ONCE building ct No 10 Lbertyst. charged
with conducting poolroom. Inspector McClusky
had detailed Detective SerEeants McConv1le' Pea
hoAT and Clarke TO get evidence against the place
The detectives got into tbs place yesterday atter
noon. Peabody says he placed a bet on horse
-,s~ntnv m tha New-OrIeans track and that stell
took the bet giving him receipt signed "'=me'
RobArts e. Co" - --.-.
s-,S1rd NaRiefrate Barlow held Sten in $6co ball
Ne1 fT{SI W7tns was discharged on account OF
lack Of evidence against him
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
sharply CONDEMNS "LENTEN DANCE"

An article in The Bulletin church paper pub
Iished by the Rev DR.. stoddard. rector OF St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church. Jersey City
HeiRttS caused establishment and Indignation there
yesterday. II sharply condemns 'Lenten sub
scrfption dance" for which invitations have been
Rfven out by a committee OF society OF Jersey
City Heights at Philllps'S Hall, on April g. Many
members Of the society are members of Dr.. stod-
dards parish. The article says: "If II In difhcuit
TO think that outsider would be guilty OF the
dtscourteey Of putting the words Lenten and
dance texether Il is more difcuIt to think that an
insldsr would lend himself or herself 70 80 rititu
shame a. inviting Episcopalians to L@htan dance
L44tea thsatFe party og Lsnten evening At
p0kaT,S
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
col ohEL John A. BALDWIN.

Rattle Creek, Mich. March Is Colonel J"Hn ~
Baldwin OF the 18th Infantry, l. ;. A. mas ''l'u ~
q sanatoriuuo here He commanded the 'th IN
r+~,, ,ybe, il saved the Colorado Volunteers IN
the Philippines. and commanded the 22d lnran'y
at siboney. After two years I'm the PhliPP'heS ~
came hack physical wreck. hut was hreFel''u Ip'
unusual bravery, and became colonel OF '"e 1'''
Infantry. 49,, x,,,,-,r
which will be military one Regulars from N Ill rmaT
Wayne and State troops will lake part oDL'''e'
Eaaiiln.in had been in the army FOR thlrty StaIs.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
LECTURE BY PROFESSOR LANCE.

Al the lecture given yesterday by Professor
Edouard Lance at the home Of Mrs Charles H.
Leland No. 1e3 Madison-ave.. were Mrs. Charles
De Rham. jr.. Mrs. William B. Dinsmore. Mrs
Richard DeIeaeId, Mrs. Charles Rowland RUSSELL
Mrs Robert sturgis. Mrs. James Watson Gerard
Mrs John e. Cowdn, Mrs. William Morton Grin
nell Mrs. Emo and Miss Emo. Mrs. William CASTOR
Hamilton, Mrs. Joseph 6. Auerbach. Miss Corneiia
Beekman, Mrs. Bell-Haggerty. Mrs. George z. Ide
Miss Josephine L. Beekman and Mrs William p.
HoOper.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
DR.. BENJAMIN MILLER VAN STCkEL

Dr. Benjamin Miller Van Syckel VIII ne pri','te'S
Iuried this afternoon. The funeral Will he "ld AT
tho borna of his mother Mrs. p j. Van Syckei, ~"
122a Quitman-st. Newark Dr. Van SycKei' WHO
was forty-six years old, a graduate OF Fu'GerS
College and Bellevue Medical College HH spent se'-
a,o1 ya.rs In Furope and on his return practlsed
in Neu-York Two years ago ne gave up I'trttl!|.
owing to iII-heaIth. He leaves wife ana t
~ IT,2rona and a son here. He was memhHr "t tne
Holland Society Of New-York and the rutgers O'l-
L. Alumni Association.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
DR., S. r. MERRILL.

Paterson, n j. March 16.-Dr. SherbHrnH K Nisr-
riu. eighty-one years old. died at his nome III
Church-st this city. this morning. after an
of two weeks. Death was due 10 Il 49,
= I;oo-o. .rl old age DR. Merrill one Of the
host known physicians in this city lie came LeI0
in 1s5t from Hartford, Conn, with James otl'S,
and together they opened the first private Scnoo'
- .,,t. of+v He studied medicine and began prac-
~ g., IS5I He leaves widow and one son; Ut
Se INhm 2 Merrill The funeral will he on NeilleS- cones
Gav and the burial will be IN CeudE Lawn Oo''-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
MIlIIAM KENNEDY.

TRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBINE-I
TROY. n Y March 16.-Wiliam kehheo5. ""'
s,aa +odav from vaIvuIar disease OF the heart'
- -, =, tho North of Ireland eighty-seVen
rears ago and came here in 1872 He first worked
for Arba Read a brewer. In 1S9" he entered ll''
Arm Of I.undy & Ingram. This firm bought me
read brewery, and In 1861 MIR. Kennedy lorn"'u 4"
Neau s' -,.1, EDWARD Murphy jr.. which con-
p s - tbo time Of his death. Mr. Kennedy was
Repubcan but never held PoiFHdfSI Fdgard %iliS T and
fS9 p Kennedy and William KENNEDY liuIlo!, l
HGnther grandson. William KENNEDY; EnD d H'I Jio1
member Of the ID Regiment NaIloH"' Hu"''' W
in the Spanish War
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
|. BELMONT Applies FoR RECEIVER

Trenton. n j. March Is.-An order was fled In
the Court Of Chancery to-day for cause to be
shown in Jersey City on Monday why g receiver
ahoula rot be appointed for the Safety Bottle and
Ink Company The application for a receiver was
made by Augazs Belmont and Charles R. Flint
gtockbosderx and creditors Of the concern The
company WAS engaged in the manufacture OF
&o4ties snd frk and was incorporated in 1895 with
as sufhorsxed CAPITAL of S25a00o. The company
~1Zes NJ Belmont &Ss.eOo and Mr.. Flint s. Ike
: SSn1,,nT for Endorsements and money loaned. The
ES ffisE are given $500 and the assets $SSoo
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
OBITUARY.
aENEDIcKT FISCHER.
hibitiOn.

r,orodiok+ Fischer Of r. Fischer & 60. tea
,,orcbants OF No. 397 Greenwich-st.. died from
heart disease in the Hudson Street Hospital yes
terdav. Mr. Fischer had severe attack WINE ne
WAS on a Nint'--ave elevated railroad tram last
Friday while on his way downtown from MS Eonie'
at No 226 West Seventy-second-st.
Mr. Fischer was the president Of the American
Fncaustc Thing Company. Of No LIZ Bro2Gw9y ;7r
Snpt ~ the Nauser Manufa cturing Company. Sll-
Iersn1itbs at No II East Fifteenth-st ana 80 IL
Union and Merchants clubs and OF the Lledel-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
METHoDIsTs MEET AT AsguRY.

Asbury Park March 16-Tho s!xtv-sevrnth an
nual session of the Scw-Jersey Conference os tho
Methodist Episcopal Church. which includes th4
southern half of tic State. the northern being in
the Newark Conference. will begin here tO-1,orrov
evening. Strictly speaking t. conference does not
open until Wednesday morning. bug tomorrow
night tho Rev g. IL IIumaSOn. Of Camden, VIII
preach in the First Methodist church cha con-
eregatiOn and those Of the delegates rho
ference who may care to Attend \ general shift
ing OF ministers i. CXpcctcd.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
NEWARK MoroRMAN's STATEMENT.
He Declares, 1t Is Reported, That Clifton.
ave. Gates Were Not Coming Down.

Patrick Brady, the motOrman Of the trolley car
at the Cliftou-lvc- crossing accident. Newark
who seriously injured. VOL arough yes
terday to make n statement in the %eWlrk City
Hospital to Prosecutor Rikcr L ~'~tencnr =
said to be that the railroad cOmpaus gates vye-s
not down coming down wh@u no ursred the
crossing; that thinKiug the road clear hc sent hfz
car down the incline; that when he discovered
that n train approaching It was impossible for
him to stop his car i'm time that no would have
been able to stop his in time II tracks had
been properly sanded
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
GUILTY ON SIX INDICTMENTS.

George smith the LoaruiuS house Thief Mo
was recently arrested on many complaints = nNo-
pie Of Newark Ia yOnne, Elizabeth and EahTay,
pleaded guilty Yesterday to six indictments for lar
Cencv After Smith has served his sentence 10 "a
imposed Monday he will have 70 answer N
several other cities for similar Offences
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
TO TAKE LoMsARDIA's PASSENGERS.

Hirzel. Feltrnan a Co, agents for the italian
Royal Mail steamship Company, have received q
cable message announcing that IN consequence Of
the accident which has occurred to its steamship
Lombard!a the company will dispatch the Sar-
degna to take the passengers who were intended
for the disabled steamer. and who are now IN A.
March q the date Of sailing from this port Of the
LoInbaF0ia, the Sardegna Viii - substituted
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
soRMGR Broker ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

WIHAn Moore. hfty-two years eld. formerly =
stock broker ia this city, shot himself Ia the left
side ct hlE home No 60 CFoRs-et, Harrison, n J.,
iast night. He wAa removed TO ST. MicheeFs Hos
DteRR kewark and sa In critical coalition. It is
e1S4 that Moore had been acting qqeeFay. Hs had
- AgHs where ha attmapea1 20 GaG h1B tts.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
Mpe - p HILLHOUSE.

Harriet Prouty Hillhouse died yesterday Al
sprtngside her home in Eonkers. She was inc
widow of General Thomas Hillhouse. the hhahte''
president of the Metropolitan trust DolP.I t
and for many years Assistant Treasurer OF the
T-ni+ed States The funeral will be held to-mor-
row at 3 D. m, at her home
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
SUMMONS FOR HOWARD GOULD.
Contractor Alleges That $4,000 Is Due Him
For Work at Castle Gould.

Mineola Long Island. March ia summons ana
COMPLAINT has been filed here against Howard
Gould and Catherine Gould. requiring them to ap-
pear in the Supreme Court to answer suit brought
by John Clark UdaIl q contractor, for payment for
services rendered at Castle Gould Udan alleges
that 81 se2 q Ia due him. He says that he did
work at Castle Gould from July. 1901, until October
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
CANADA NAMES COMMISSIONERS.
Two Jurists Selected for the Alaskan
Boundary Inquiry.

Ottawa Ont. March 16.-The Dominion Gov
ernment has submitted to the British Govern
ment the names Of Justice Armour. OF the su-
preme Court of Canada, and Sir Louis Jette'
formerly Of the Superior Court of Quebec as
commissioners on the Alaskan boundary inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
SCARLET FEVER CLOSES COLLEGE.

Chicago. March 16.-Every department of Lake
Forest College has been closed for weeks to
prevent spread Of scarlet fever. There new
cases OF the disease in the college but the persist
ence with which 1t has hung in the village led
to the adoption of this measure.