davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03
Admiral's Dewey Interview

Admiral Dewey says no man was
lesson the United States afforded this
winter than Emperor william "
The object lesson referred to consists
of the recent maneuycrs in West In.
dian waters of the fleet under the ad
,niral 5 command. Some of the off
cials at Washington think Admiral
Dewey has been indiscreet, and tha
the American government may be
asked what he meant by his Language.
The American fleet was not sent
to the West Indies to give an object
lesson to Germany, Great Britain, or
any other nation, nor does Dewey say
so. 1t was sent there for purposes
of drill-to add TO its efficiency
1t is indiscreet for Admiral Dewey to
say that no man was more worried on
account of the so-called object lesson
than Emperor William, for unless the
admiral can READ the mind of another
man at distance of several thousand
miles he does not know whether the
emperor was or was not worried.
Perhaps he ought 10 have been wor.
RED when he read that Admiral Dew
ey was on deck. ordering his squad
rons, but the exact condition of his
mind is unknown TO the eminent
American naval officer. The ina
ginative newspaper correspondent is
the only man who knows the inner
most thoughts of presidents. kings aud
emperors, and who can print early
in the morning the conclusions theS
reach late the night before.
Admiral Dewey says 1T is certainly
realized that Germany could not make
successful fight with our navy. -
Be that as it may, remarks of that
kind have an Irritating effect when
uttered by a naval officer they do not
have when made by civilian.
They do not tend to promote cordial
relations between German and Ameri-
can officers, who will meet more fre-
quently lin the future than they have
done in the past. Chicago Tribune
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03
WILL BUILD GAS PLANT.
United States Reduction & Refining
Co. Will Make Chlorine Gas.

Work begins within two weeks Oh
chlorine gas plant to be built at the
Standard and Colorado Philadelphia
mills of the United States Reduction
aud Refining company Contracts for
all the machinery have just been let
by the company Four months will
be required to build the plan, which
will be of steel construction. The
cost is given AS $50, 600.
The machinery contracts have been
awarded to f. Bertrand and company
of New York and Germany, and the
vast amount of machinery required
will be purchased in Germany
Another plant will be erected at
Florence to supply the United States
Reduction and Refining company's
mills at that point
1t is possible that the company will
build commercial plant eventually,
but at present the establishment of the
CHLORINE gas works is directed so salts.
flying the company 'sown requirements.
The cost OF this plant is not included
in the estimated cost of S50,0 for
the Colorado City plant.
The announcement VISA made yes
terday that the company last Janeary
purchased the exclusive rights to the
process to be used for the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
The purpose of the company III
building the two plants is to manu-
faotnre its own chlorine gas iustead
of making it as at present from chlo-
ride of lime and sulphuric acid The
plant to be erected at Colorado City
will supply both the Standard and
Colorado Philadelphia mills and will
be of 300. horse power. Work will be
begin within two weeks aud the
buildings viii be erected by day labor,
III all probability under the supervi-
sion of the company. Colorado
Springs Gazette.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03
State Canal No. 1.

There is only one consideration that
should be permitted to stand IN the
way of the completion of state canal
No. /. If using this canal will in
any way jeopardize Colorado's chances
of success in the Kansas water suit,
it ought TO be abandoned for the pres
ent.
Over $500, 600 in cash and labor has
already been expended upon this canal.
The permanent abandonment of the
enterprise without careful investiga-
tion would, therefore, seem to be very
unwise
There is an enormous quantity of
Arkansas river water wasted every
year during the flood season. The
governors recommendation was that
this canal should be used at this time
to store flood waters in reservoirs for
the use of the farmers between Canon
City and Pueblo. The plan seems en-
tirely feasible, and merits careful
consideration. Penitentiary convicts
could be employed in this work to
great advantage, instead of spending
their time in idleness. as at present.
Colorado Springs Telegraph
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03
Endless Source of Delight.

The Big Store is proving "A never
ending source of delight to Florence
ladies' The millinery department is
especially attractive with its endless
array of spring STYLES and colors. In
the trimmed hats the broad fiat effects
are noticeable, and trimmings of fruit
such as currants and grapes are much
in evidence. Big stunning picture
hats with lace dropping over the brim
are shown. There is also an extensive
line of streets hats, burnt straw and
black predominating.
In the dry goods department there
is a splendid display of light, breezy
effects needful for the charming sum
mer girl. There are the silk lappets,
silk stripe wool challis, mercerized
madras in the prevailing black and
white, dotted swisses, oxtortls. mer-
cerized etamines, wool etamiues. walls
in colors aud black. brilliantines, and
in fact every light summer fabric
imaginable.
The Big Store is essentially the
store of the people.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03
State Forestry Priz es.

The State Forestry association has
gone to work in earnest 1t is offer
ing three prizes for competitive Arbor
Day tree planting by the public
schools of the state $25. 90, SO. 90 and
$1,000
The offer is made through the state
superintendent. The conditions ON
which the awards will be made are set
forth in the Arbor Day annual now
being distributed to the schools.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting. of the stockholders of
The Routt County Improvement com
pany will be held at the office of the
company, (at the Office OF Champion
& Blunt, in Blunt block, Florence,
Colorado, on Monday April 9th, 1908,
at B O'Clock p. m. for the electioL- Of
board of directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may regularly come
before said meeting,
/. +. DAWSON,
1t wk'ly Asst. Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03

Old paper at tins office fer 20
cents per hundred just the thing
for putting under carpets tt
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03

New shirt waists walking skirts, at
S. b. Austin's 2Otf
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03

The shirt waists at 5 b. Austin s
are beautiful. 20tf
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03
Grandest Trip In the West, $25. .oc

To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, and
many other points daily to April Both; /;
takes you along the Columbia river by
daylight. Tourist sleepers daily via
Union Pacific. See your local agent
or address E. R. Griffin, general
agent. Denver. 8 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
SEVERE COLD THROUGH THE STATE.

Schenectady Y y Feb 1S.-ReDorts from the
country. districts indicate that the recent snow
storm is the worst of the season Hsh VIRUS carry
the snow along, forming drifts which III some
places reach d height of fifteen feet. IN some
,.ar,. Of the country travel on the highways mas
been aba ndoned altogether ullill tH' .I,i7
down and permits the farmers 10 PIous d ..on5a
The drifts The train schedule mas iiiPi
that mn the trolley service is stll badlN cflpPitu
ler.nsc Of the drifting The rural Tree deiIN-
cry system has been seriously lntertercd WIN
Cilens Falls y y: Feb. 1S.-Reports from Adifoh-
dack r,oints show that extreme cold wave lol-
1ov0ed Yesterdays storm. In Glens Falls the
Thermometer went 10 10 degrees below zero at
Warren bure TO is, and along Lake George 10 !
below I3nmbermen who have returned rom OF 'ur
CEDAR River region say there Is seven iett 81 ioNr
on the level there, and that logging operations are
difficult.
Farmer. y y Feb. lS.-Thc blizzard winch pre-
walled in this section all Monday night and yes
teriav left over "A foot OF snow on the eNF oill-
inv roads are drifted fence high Inc leihpcIdI
1o-iay was s degrees below zero.
Buffalo Feb. lS.-The weather continues cold ana
mails are arriving from the East one and two
hours late and from the West from two to SIX
hours behind the chedule At o'clock the ther-
Tnomater in the Weather Bureau registered de-
gTeos below zero
syracuse n Y. Feb. ls.-Two degrees below zero
is the lowest registered by the thermometer III the
last tNenty-four hours. Water pipes in drygoods
store burst doing . damage OF $4,000
Jamestown N Y. Feb 1S.-The lowest tempera-
ture Of the year here. 10 degrees below zero. was
registered tonight 4 high wind and fine sift-
ing snow. combined with the intense cold. has
greatly delayed railroad and streetcar traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
ALLEGE SHAKE DOWN"
Italians Declare Snow Shovellers Have to
Pay for Tickets

Two Italian laborers, Michael Difllipo. of No
451 East One-hundred-a -fifty-first st, and
Joseph Martelo. Of No. 4:iti East One hundred
and-fifty- first-st. and lawyer named Allen
went TO the Morrsania court yesterday to com
plain TO Magistrate Flammer of extortion prac-
tised on snow shovellers by foremen in the
ploy of the Street Cleaning Department. but the
magistrate had left the court.
Difillipo said that he had been hired to shovel
snow on Tuesday, and worked all day. When
he appeared yesterday the foreman of the gang
asked him for his ticket He said he had nome
and was told to go 10 a saloon in e-hundred
tfty-second-st. and pay - cents to the
proprietor, for which he would get the needed
bit of pasteboard. Marteo said he was told to
do likewise.
They refused and were discharged, they de-
clare.
Diillipo asserted that he could get one hum
dred who had paid and were paying
every day - cents for ticket at the
saloon. Difllipo said that last year another
saloonkeeper had the ticket privilege. but that
he refused charge the men any money for
the tickets being content with their patronage
The privilege the Italian declared, was there
fore taken away from him this year.
The Italian alleged that the arrangement with
thu saloonkeepers and the foremen was tiat
the - cents was to be turned over 20 the
fore1nen. the saloonkeeper relying on the patron
age of the laborers for his share Of the graft
Forty dollars the laborer said, was taken in the
sa loon for ticketG last Christmas Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Of Chamber of Commerce No 60 Lberty-st
p.
League Tor Political Education. talk How Some
% Vest Forty -fourth-st.. II a.
Actors Church Alliance reception. Church Of Zion and
Timothy. West Fifty seventh ST. 2So to $50
Rapid Transit Commission 3 ,
Conference or Robert de Montesquou Sherry
, i.
Republican county Committee meeting evening.
Dinner Of the County Association, Hotel Savoy
p.
Dinner Of the American Newspaper
tion. Waldorf. evening.
Academy Of Medicine. II Forty third st. S
Meeting to rroes, negro acknowledgements Cooper
Union. evening.
Of Chicago University Cooper Union. p. IN.
Free lectures Board of Education. m-SChool
Ein ; 9TH Ianss Whit@omb Riie,' o Fdna tiai
Alliance. East Broadway and JefferSon-st
First-s What Vaccination Has Done the
Eighty nlnth 81 between roliht us and Amsterdam
av.s.. Peru Mrs Airc. u. Le Plongeon Columbus
Hall. Stxtietli between Columbus and Amsterdam
ayes Electroplatirg and Eectrotvping. ". ".
Ker; School No y" One hundred and seventeenth-st
ri Moor" Mrs Helen q DonneT School No los.
No go, East Fourth st What All Should Kn'w
Grove aud HUDSON SITS. Changes in Rela
of Governments 70 Each Other During the
Nineteenth Century Iiayne Davis, School No =.
one hundred and iorty first 81 and Edgecombe
coal and Ceal Mining, g " Kirby. school No
LenoH aves 'Sr Walter Scott Charles Govan.
School No 1875. First ave and FIFTY hrst St. The
Soop
Teachers Training School clssfes chapel Fgth
Avenue Presbyterian church. t.30 a n. l2.45
=. tescters. Miss Palmer and DIT White; all
hail Of the Boswell . Williams Association Of
hundred and tenth St evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOT 81.
Grand Opera season l3O&-10Ds-

Under direction Of MIR MAURICE GRAC-
TONIGHT. Al s:30-Der Ring des Sibslsng9r N7ac'al
Prices. DAS RHEISGOID- ReussB BEIGE @c7ur1a IN
F4aink MarflIv Scheff Bridewsll. Anthe7. van roo9
Pispham Eimblad. Bsss Conductor. Hertz
Fri Evg. 20, 7-45-DlE NElSIfFtSl S.tIHsF,
Cfadski. Naurer: Antilles. Van Rooy Bispham. Bass
Ndhlmann. Retss Conductor Hertz
Marchi Scott I'd de keszxe. Conductor. Msnclneii
Evg-. Feb n. 730-Der Ring des NioeIuaseH
Special prices DIE wALKUEiFsE Gedski scnI7nasn
Fieink Homer Schef Nsrfilv. sygsrd BrtdeFsli al
Nordca, Burgstaler. Bspham. Elmblad Condnct9r
sun Evz Feb % At s:3O-Grand Popular Concert
Seygard Marilly. Brde~eH. Saignac. Bzphan1. Bass
Entire Opera Orchestra Conductor Nanctnelh -
Mon. Evg. Feb. q. ar s-tRevtyaD UE BALD y
MASCHERA- Cfadski. Homer Srhef, De Mercni 2 an
panari Ed de Reszks. JouTnet Conductor. Aanot1sii
Tues. Evg. Feb 81 at 730-Der Ring dss Hioellnss1
prices SIECIFRIED. Nordfca- Sey5srd- Burg
staler. Van Rooy. Bisphsn. Reiss Eimoiad Condlc'e
Hertz
Wed Evg.. Feb q. at 81 FI4AUT0 MA'5lCC IT.
Magic F1ute'D Sembrich Homer. Seygard ScheFf.
BrideweH MariIIy and Gsdski; Salgnac Ed De Reszk4
Campanari. Reiss Mihlmann. Conductor Nanclnell- -.
Feb %. s-IA TRANIAT4- Senorlcn
DAM. Scotti. Gilbert. Conductor. ManCinelit
EvR-. Feb. % A 7:30-GOTTERTA NM n Nc
Completing Ring cycle Special Prices 81 20 g
Tor General admission 81 80 and ST.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
NEW.ENeLAND TRAINS DELAYED.

Boston Feb Zero weather followed ycster
days blizzard IN New England. The temperature
today ranged from L degrees a hove zero at Nan
frcket 10 below a. Eastpori. AIe. and Mortified.
VI In Boston the lowest official temperature was
above zero. Railroad and streetcar traffic
stiU considerably delayed TODAY by the snow and
extreme cold.
New Haven. conn. Feb. 1s-Tomperatures ranging
from ~ degrees below zero. nearly equalling
the lowest records Of The vinter reported this
morning from Winsted Norfolk and other points
in I.tchheld County. Ia this city the Weather Blu
reau Instruments recorded temperature Of de-
crees above zero. The cold impeded traffic TO some
extent the railroads trains running behind their
schedules on account Of tie difficulty experienced
by engineers IN making steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
SUFFERS MORE,
U1nd -4dds to the Coid-Moderdtlng
Further UeSf.

Chicago Feb. Suffering from the colo TO-
day was augmented by biting wind Ihere
is much distress among the destitute. notW1th-
standing the best efforts of ali charitable or
CARNATIONS. though the scarcity of coal is less
general than in the previous cold spell. Through
trains continue 70 arrive hours BEHIND time
while suburban and traction lines operate with
more or less irregularity
ST Louis. Feb. 1s.-Owing to the scarcity of
coal at the -Four Courts which contains the
jail police headquarters. criminal courts. etc.
the building was closed to-day.
Other city institutions are also short Of fuel
and an investiga ton will be held to ascertain
who is to blame and to compel fulfllment of
contracts.
Kansas City Mo. Feb 1S-It was Z degrees
below zero here this morning. a rise of two de
grees in the last twenty four hours. with in
dicatiOns of moderating weather.
Des Moines. Iowa Feb 1S-Thirteen degrees
below zero was recorded here this morning by
the Weather Bureau while still more severe
weather is reported from the northern part of
the State Suffering among the poor is acute.
A gale is blowing, which makes outdoor employ
ment dangerous.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb 1S.-The weather
throughout Southern and Eastern Wyoming to-
day was fine. and the snow is melting rapidly.
The blockade sly miles south of this city on
the Denver Pacific and the blockade west Of
Laramie, We're lifted, and trains are now moving
On the Cheyenne and Northern and Elkton
roads the effects of the storm are still felt. The
two trainloads of the 18th Cavalry are still fast
in the snow near Lusk. but prObab bly, they will
be released soon. The ranges are now in fairly
good condition and with ordinary weather dur
ing the remainder of the winter the total losses
for the season will not exceed > per cent for
Hztf 10 nd rpeJt fnT she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
TRAIN IN sNOWDRIFT ALL NIGHT.
Many Passengers Remain with It Until
Morning.

Cutchogue. Long Island, Feb. 1S.-The Green
port passenger train spent large part Of last
night in q snOwdrift in what is known the
Cutchogue cut. The train reached Greenport
about > o'clock this morning. Most of the pas
sengers stuck to the ship but some walked to
Mattituck farmhouses to spend the night There
two engines attached to this train and two
the snow plough. The express was without
a plough. All went well until the Cutchogue cut
was reached. The snow had drfted into it. The
engines ran into the big drift and came to a
stop. The snow filled in about the engines and
cars and they were pOweriess TO go.forward or
to back out, and were hard and fast in the
snow.
Another engine was sent to the rescue but it
became fast in the before it reached the
imprisoned train. At a. IN. one of the big snow
ploUghs pushed by two engines arrived at
Riverhead from western points and proceeded
east to clear the track. After considerable work
the engines pulled the engines and train out of
the drifts. and went ahead and cleared the way.
The express Their proceed to Greenport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
SAILED.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Feb 1s-Arrived Oceanic tBr) Cam
New
Beachy Head Feb 1z-Passed steamers Adra tBrl Null
New-York Philadelphia for Newcastle: Ohio tBr)
Ward New York for Ciravesend and Newcastle
Lizard FEB IS-Passed steamer BrandenburE tiert
Bloch Nev-York for Bremen
Lisbon Feb l3-Passed steamer Patria tPoru, Jensen
New-Gork. -
Gibraltar. Feb ls-Arrived. steamer kaiserin Maria
Theresa Ger Victim. NeW-YCrk via Fuuchal for
Meta. Alexandria passed. steamer Iawnee tBrl
wright. Venice. Trieste and Palermo for Boston
New-York.
NieuweUaerveg Feb 16-Sailed Excelsior tG~r
Naples Feb 17-Arrived. steamer Karamania 'Br
Pearce, Palermo for New York -
Alden Feb 1T-Arrived Indran tBrl. Hill. New
York Via Norfolk for singapore. Manila Hong Kong
Yokohama.
Port Elizabeth Feb u sailed. ship Marion Inslis tBr
Hughes. Nev-York
Cape SparteI Feb 1S-Passed steamer Kaiserin Maria
Theresa Ger. Victim. Network via Funchal, for
Malta. Alexandria. etc
Bermuda Feb ls-Saied steamer Jenny tsust Cosulich
from Trieste. Nessna and C;irgsnti for New York
thayiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
RUMoR THAT GEN. GREENE WILL WAIT

There was a rumor all through the TenderIoin
last night that Captain Max f. Schmfttberger
is not going to get inspectorship, and that
General Greene is going to delay naming an in
spector until he do from eligible
list. The rumor had it, too that General Greene
was DESTROYS of naming Acting Inspector Walsh
full inspector a second list may contain
his name.
There is gambling-that 1 know Cf-in
the Tenderloin," quoth Captain OReilly last
night
How then" he asked, did Acting In
spector Walsh come to decide to starve out the
gamblers in the Tenderloin?'
Well the suggestion of starving them out is
a good one, if we happen to find there any
here" observed the captain
He thought the TenderlOn was model pre-
cinct. In fact" he said If l was asked to
mould a good precinct, | wouldn't take the
trouble-rd just select the Tenderlon The
Tenderlon had been reformed under his ad-
ministration, he thought.
Il am suited with this precinct. And l expect
to stay in command until l retire" he asserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19

Monday from a fortnght's visit to Cuoa, ga.
at his desk yesterday wearing Dig, hedyS
lister and his feet eneased in ponderons par
of ..arctics" All day he shivered. ana trleo 10
get warm by telling Registry superintendent
Post about the beautiful climate IN havana,
20 NJ past insisted he too had troubles and
declined to listen. At ) o'clock MI Morgan
went home. saying he could get warm there.
Several thousand people called at the coai
ar5s yesterday for pals of coal. They got
them at 10 ce1fts pail of thirty-five pounds;
There was some delay on the local elevatea
trains in the morning and the surface Ioae'
,,ere unable TO keen their cars up to the sched-
,,le because of the slow moving lines or teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

12:1, a Steamship Rio cirsnde. No q, East
River; Mallory Line; 5000
40 a m.-No SO East Twelfth-st.; Mrs. Munchott;
$500
7:55 a. m.-No. PA Forsyth-st; N Wagner; slight
9:15 a. m.-No 527 Fffty-hrst-st James McNtur-
ray; trfing.
$50 a m-No 80 East hundred and ninth St; ].
Lynch: $50.
1o:3o a. Mo 516 hundred snd-twenty- fifth
Daniel Kraus; $40.
1910 a. m-No / 5s2 Avenue A; Henry Sturker: SloO.
O:45 m.-No. Madison-st; Annie Schuppert;
trihing
1880 a m.-No 16 Bowery; Adolf Steigel & Co. slight
II 30 a m-No l 296 Webster Adolf Wesler; S25
2:3o p m-No. Fortieth-st Richard stackpoe:
trihing
$50 p Mo 8n St. Anns-ave.; owner unknown;
rihing.
$50 p m-sedgwick and Lind New-York and Har-
lem River Railroad 800.
p 1595 Lexington Arthur Roberts So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
WILD STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Altoona. Penn. Feb. 1S.-The widest storm of
the winter is raging in this section tonight. The
wind is of almost hurricane velocity, and the mer-
curry is down zero. Railroad traffic is much ham
pered, all passenger trains being from one to two
hours late.
Pittsburs Feb. 1S.-The mercury registered one
degree above zero at the Weather Bureau to-day,
but in many thermometers about the city the mer-
curry from two to six degrees lower. 1t was
the coolest day since February 26 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19

will he open the public and will he given in the
auditorium of the Horec Mann School
Daniel Hawkins. formerly assistant gardener for
Mrs. Coils p. Huntington her estate at Throgs
Neck. was arraiened before Magistrate Flammer
in the Harlem court yesterday. and held for trial
without bail, the charge of shooting Lizzie Con-
nell. servant in Mrs. Huntington's employ, last
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19

HE put in his thumb ana pulled out PluHh'
200 pairs of gloves; some white,
some black, but a vast majority good
shades of tan for street wear; all sizes.
One third were So and S2.25.
One third were ST.. 50 sorts.
Our regular ST glove does the rest.
s. cents.
Several hundred higher priced scarts
the clean up of Our stock.
Four-in-h hands, string ties and English
squares.
20 cents each, for soc.
The g-end of Our boys long trouser
suits. mixtures and few blue cheviots;
were all sorts of prices up to $40; sizes
Is to 10.
S..
800 boys golf caps that were SOC,
z5c and ST.
p cents.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
900 '''V and Wy Z ard "Pt'7 Warren St
s42 Broadway, cor. 18TH
and 40 10 las 4th Ave
1860 Broadway. 32d.
and "a West 33d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
NETWORK CITY.

Leopold Mabillesu. of the Musfe Social at Paris
the lecturer Of the Alliance Erancase i'm this city
viii deliver four public lectures at Columbia Uni
versity. on March > !, II and Il Ills general topic
will be The Population Of France The lectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19

The persistent report that control of the Copper
Range Consolidated and its affiliated properties is
about to pass to the Anal gamated Copper Com
pany. was declared by leading ANA gama ted in
terest yesterday to he without foundation.