davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
Sessions win Ee Secret.

Wilkesbarre, PG.. July 3.-The con
ciliation board which IS to adjust the
grievances Of tka nine wos kefs met
here during the day and decided to
make tie sessions secret.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
TO CONSIDER CANAL TREATY
Committees Named in Both Branches
of Colombian Congr ess.


New York, July 3.-The minister OF
foreign affairs has attended secret
session of the senate and read to that
boay the diplomatic correspondence
relative to the Panama canal, says a
Herald dispatch from Bogota by way
of Panama.
A committee of six on foreign rela-
tions has been appointed by the senate
and the house has appointed a canal
committee of nine. President Mario
Quin has given a congressional tea at
which harmony and cordiality pre-
vailed.
The house has decided by vote that
the present session OF congress shall
be regarded as extraordinary.
General Tribe Uribe has issued n
statement pledging his word that he
will not promote any more revolu-
tiOns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
SNOW IN MONTANA.
Fall Is General ard Great Damage Is
Feared.

Butte, Mont. July 3.-Snow was
general in Mo lama during the day.
elisht Gurries being reported ffcm -
over The state. Tho tail Was he'1y
on the condncrtal HiviGH. Iha Z ~
LcFatr.e m dreepei to A.. Tho 7n'iw
alternate g.tA .t.a iaini and af Il
an, -n t. -. II .ea. ai
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
DEFINITELY APPOINTED.
Won Sternbur0 Named as Ambassador
to Washincton.

Berlin, July 3.-The semiofE cial
North German Gazette announces that
P.ron Won Sternbcrg has been def
ni;e.y appointed ambassador OF Ger
maGv ct Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03

London. July Sit is officially stated
In London that King Edwards tele-
gram to King Peter does not change
Great Britain's attitude toward Servia
and 1t is added that diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries Will
not be Immediately resumed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
PAYNE CHANGES METHOD.
New Plan Adopted in Regard to Rural
Mail Routes.

Washington. July 3.-As result OF
the investigation Of the postal service
a change in the methods Of investigat-
INK routes for proposed rural free de-
livery service has gone into operation
by order of Postmaster General Payne.
Under the new scheme routes Will
be investigated by states, irrespective
OF congressional district lines, as here
fnf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03

Constantinople, July 3.-The palace
authorities have telegraphed to the
governor of Salonica to take the most
stringent precautions to prevent re-
curfence of disorders there and to
keep the populaee in check, In case
the governor finds 1t necessary to sup
press any revolutionary movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
IMMIGRATION ON THE INCREASE.
Arrivals at New York Much Larger
Than laot Year.

New York, July 3.-DurIng the fiscal
year just ended 604,924 aliens arrived
ct this port through Ellis island. as
against 479,791 for the fiscal year end.
Ing June 80, 1902, an increase of i25,
l83. The first six months OF this cal
endar year show an increase OF 56,729
over che same period OF 1902.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
NO DETAILS RECEIVED.
Severe Fighting Reported in European
Turkey.

Uskub, European Turkey, July g.
Severe fighting is reported to be on at
Oskin, between Gicvgyeli and Cru
mendjas. No details have been re-
ceiyed here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
SON HAD FATHER RELEASED,
X. Van Kirk Was Charged With
Abducting His Grandchild.

Randall Van Kirk Of No. 43S1B Ffnnev
avenue. Who was arrested Sunday night on
complaint Of his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Les
lie Van kirk. who charged him with the abb
duction Of her 5-year-Cli daughter Odessa
kieIy 0"-
Mrs. Van Kirk obtained a divorce from
h.r husband recently in Judge Spenc4r's
court she Informed the police that Ran
call Van Kirk came 10 her home al No. 24y.
thoutead avenue On New Years Eve and
asked that h. be allowed to take the child
10 MS home to spend New Years. She
permitted him to take the child. but on
sunday. when he had not returned with her
ME Van Kirk went 20 her father-in-law's
house and demanded the child. He refused
she stated TO the police. to let the child go
with her mother. AID then she went 10 III.
Tenth District Police Station to make com
plant.
Captain Johnson sent Special Officer Will
liams and Patro!rnan Dunbar to the Van
XIX home with her. The policemen reported
that Van Kirk refused to admit them ana
ordered them TO leave the premises. Mrs.
Van XIX then asked that her father-in-law
be arrested.
Van Kirk was taken to the station. but his
son. Leslie. father Of the child. upon learn
ing OF the arrest. permitted the mother 10
take the child and his father was released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
Te.n. Civil Court of Appeals.

REPUBLIC SIECIAL-
Dallas. Tex. Jan. 5.-Proceedings in the
Court OF CiyiI Appeals. Fifth Supreme Ju-
deal District, at Dallas, Tex, January 3
were:
Dismissed for want Of prosecution-Josie Kelley
vs.. Jpshur County. Ipshur County.
Motions disposed CIV. +. Norman ct al vs.
granted.
Texas and Pacific Railway Company VS.. ]. :.
Gray: rehearing overrui.d
DenisOn and sherman Railway Company VS..
Louis l.. Carter. correct opinion. grauteI. SlTe
case issue mandate. Erdnt-p.
Winfield Scott vs.. L. NJ. Cox ct al. leave to file
second motion for reheofing refused:
Minnie Moore ct al. W. II. ii. Lindsay ct al. (;
rehearing Oyerruled.
g G., & G. F. ny. Co vs.. r. F, GaTen.
certiorari granted.
Southwestern RAILWAY Company: Franklin coun-
County.
John II. Ferguson ct al vs.. Slater. McMahan
& Go Collin County
Home Mutual INSURANCE Company vs.. j. IL.
Grin Merrill vs. 5 W. Tel. & Tel. Co: FannIn
County.
Cases set fe- January III. Biankenship W..
City Of Sherman: GTays1n county.
J. A. Gr.aihouse ~. Tom bell ct al: Hill
County.
= ~. =. &c J'ai'-' )" ~ e. A..
:; =. 81. u. Nst-T.a ce,'-n Oh casrSsn
st. Louis and San Francisco Railway vs.. Jer
st. conference.-the Railway Company vs..
Z. a. Austin Hunt County
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
POLICEMAN IN WAGAN
CHASES HOSPITAL PATIENT
PatroIman Ted DOlnn Pursues and
Eccapfures Luther Mccain. Who
Escpped From Institution.

PatrolIman Ted Dolan of the Fourth Dis
trict Police Station had an exciting chase
after Luther r. Mccain. who had escaped
from the observation ward Of the city Hos
pital. where h had been taken for treat
ment, about 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
After answering all questions asked him
by the attendants. Mccain made 4 dash
for the door. closely followed by several Of
the hospital employees. He was too speedy
for his pursuers. and gained the street.
PatroIman Dolan, who was passing. gave
chase. After leading him FOR several blocks
Mccain outdistanced the patrolman. Upon
reaching Fifteenth and Chestnut streets the
patrolman jumped in a United States Ex-
press Company wagon and renewed the
chase. Several hundred persons joined in the
pursuit.
At Sixteenth and Morgan streets the
horses had gained the side OF Mccain. and
DoIdn jumped TO the street. where he pur-
sued him on foot to Sixteenth street ard
Franklin avenue. whore n caught him.
Mccain made no resistance and accom-
panied the officer back to the hospital.
He il held there at the instance of mis-
mother and sister. who live al No. sO North
Fifteenth street.
Several years ago. just after Mccain ha ]
graduated from college, he was struck On
the head with brass knuckles In a dispute.
1t is said. and since that time his mind has
l-. n afI.r;.G
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
JOHN 0. DAVIS ENTERS
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST.
ed and the Office Made Active on
Account Of Increased Business.

At a special meeting Of the directory OF
the Mississippi Valley Trust Company yes
terday afternoon .Ohn u. Davis was elect
ed second vice president and a member of
the board. A new office. that Of third vice
president, was created. aHr Samuel +. Hof-
man. who resigned as second vice president,
was unanimously chosen TO fl il.
Heretofore the Office of second vice pres
dent has not been al active one In the al
fairs OF the company. The action yesterday
was taken because the large increase or
executive business necessitatei the Office Of
vice president becoming an active one. Nj.
Davis will be a member of the Executive
Committee and will devote his entire tin"
TO the affairs Of the company.
Mr.. Hoffman was elected a member OF The
Executive Committee in place Of H1rris0f
I. Drummond. who has taken up his res
.fcrce in New York. Sir. Drummond VII.
continue in the directorate, and h frequent
visits 10 81. Louis Will enable him to par
ticipate in the work Of that body. Mr..
Davis will enter Immediately Epon his duties
as second vice president, ami his place 81
business will be in the Office Of the COM
pany.
The position on the directory filed by the
election Of Mr.. Davis va created by the
resignation Of James +. Brock. secretary OF
the company Mr.. Brock @l!l continue IN
the secretaryship. but under the bylaws OF
the company r. is not compulsory for the
secretary to be Il member Of the Board Of
Directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
P0LlCEMAN'S QUICK WORK
SAVED CHILDREN'S LIVES.
PatrOIman MeaEher Found Three
Little Ones In IA burning Building
When He Entered.

Three men and three children were re-
moved from a burning building at No. i
North Third street yesterday morning at
2 o'clock by Policeman Meagher, who.
while walking his beat, discovered the
blaze and burst open the door OF the build
Ing.
On a bed. when Policeman Meagher en-
tered the room. were the thre- children.
one boy and two girls. aged respectively.
S. 8 and } years. asleep. Lying at their side
was a man. stupeied by liquor.
James Burnsides. father Of the children.
and another man. whose name the police
man did not obtain. were attempting 10 ex-
t~inguish the flames.
Burnsides dropped a lighted coal oil lamp.
tn explosion Of which set fire to the floor.
and the flames Were fast getting beyond his
control when PatrOlman Meagher rushed
into the room. Removing his coat. the po-
Nceman extinguished the flames and OPEN
Ing the doors and windows let in the fresh
air.
In his report to Captain Reynolds. Police
man Meaghe- states that h found the chit
dren in the bed covered only by Il light
spread. and the room being without hta
the clothing was not sufficient TO keep them
warm.
Tn mother Of the children died n wear
ago, and Captain Reynolds recommends TO
Chief of Polio" kiely that they be given
INTO tn" custody OF the Humane Society.
Ghief kiely Yesterday afternoon notified the
Human Society of Missouri of the case
The fire did no damage. II was on the
hrst floor OF the building. the rooms being
occupied by BurnsiLcs as a cork store ana
living apartments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
Secretary Cllp Preparing to Have
Triennial COnclavc Delegates
Stop Over in st. Louis.
DISPLAY OF FOREIGN CROWNS.
New York Man Has Exact Repro
ductionS Of Potentate ileadgear,
Which Will BE on Exhibit
at Exposition.
REPUBLIC

SPECIAL.
Washington. Jan. 5-EIward c. Culp OF
s.. Louis. who is secretary OF the Commit
tee on Ceremonies Of the ST. Louis Worlds
Fair. is making an effort to have all
knights Temp!ars who attend the San
Francisco trienniaI conclave stop over for
the Exposition.
Junior Grand Warden Frank II. Thomas
Of this city. a leading Line officer Of the
Grand E:ncampruenr. mas received a letter
from Secretary Cup upon the subject. The
letter says:
4 have a number OF letters from various
parts # the country as 10 the proper time
for the SIR Knights who make The ill
tr.nIase 10 Frisco in 1871 10 stop off in ~.
Louis and visit lie Wo-ij's Fair.
i realize the fact that some difficulty
viii be met in this matter. aS = good mary
Will want TO be in San Francisco seseIal
days before others arrive there. ! would
be very glad 10 receive any suggestion
from you concerning this matter. l will
rect you at Saratoga during n" session Of
the Imperial Council. and We may be able
10 formulate some plans on tina; occasion"
Y CROWNS.
A most interesting and novel exhibition
Of exact reproductions OF royal crowns was
opened this morning at a leading dry goods
establishment here. In four huge glass
cases are shown the crown Of Russia. the
crown OF Italy, the crown Of Sweden and
Norway. the crown of Portugal. the crown
Q: Spain. the sc-pter Of Pope Leo Mi.
the crown Of Great Britain. the orb OF
Great Britain. IN. crown of Austria. the
crown OF Germany. tn orb OF Japan. tie
crown IF the Netherlands. the iron crown.
the crown Of Denmark. the crown Of Ma
poletT.. the crown Of Josephine. the CrOwl
OF siam. the crown of Nero. and the triple
crown Of the Pope.
The American crown" IS represented hy
a Duplicate OF the silk hat worn by Pr.s!-
dent Roosevelt.
The imitation royal crowns were made ~
and are the property of Mr. +. u. IIigb-e
OF Peekskill. y. Y. and are in charge OF
the ~latters manager. Mr.. Ralph :. Chase.
The basic mater!a! used in reproducing the
crowns Vas gold plate. Tn collection is
valued by Sly. Higbee at ;21.GN". The
crowns were Tad- especially for display at
the -. Louis Exposition. AMI the collection
* being shown in the meantime in the
large cities OF the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
WOMAN SANITARY INSPECTOR
TO ASSUME DUTIES TO-DAY.
Doctor Mary Tucker VIII he Shown
Her Territory of Labor by Con
MOiOny.

Doctor Mary Tucker was yesterday APP
pointed Sanitary Inspector. and will assume
her Cut!es az such to-day.
Health Commissioner Starkloff will SUBJ
nit the appointment TO the Board OF Health
for its approval at the next meeting.
Inspector Tucker will be assigned 10 what
Is known as the Fourth Sanitary District,
which comprises that territory between
Franklin avenue and Palm street and the
Levee and Jefferson avenue. The district
includes the Ashley building and other large
tenement-houses.
The new inspector will be shown over her
territory by Con No.ony. one OF Chief SAM
tarJ OfIicer FrauC.s's deputies.
Doctor Tucker is the nrSt woman TO be
employed as a sanitary inspector in St.
Louis. The appointment of a woman to that
position was recommended to Doctor stark
ION bv the Clylc Improvement League sew
eFal Weeks ago. II was also on the recon-
mendaticn Of the lea-Ue that Doctor Tucker
was appointed yesterday.
Doctor StarklOf has never met Doctor
IEckeT. ana his appointment Of her was
hasto solely upon the recommendation of
the civic Improvement League.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
Congress May Do With Tribal
Property What 1t Deems to BE d
Best for the Red Men.
GOVERNMENTS FINAL VICTORY.
Supreme Court of United States
tpholdS Action of Interior De
partmrnt in the Lone Wolf
Land Case.
The Republic Bureau.

18th s.. and Pennsylvania Ave.
| Washington. Jan. 5-1he Government OBJ
taincd a final victory in the celebrated Lone
Wolf Indian land case to-day. This is the
case which involves Kiowa. Comanche and
Apache lands in Oklahoma, embracing up
wards Of 100000 acres. and Involves the
authority of Congress over tribal Indians
and tribal lands.
Congress. without the assent Of the In
dams. directed that these lands he opened
10 settlement and disposition. gave the In
clans allOtmcHtJ of 100 acres each and i
common pasture of $4,000 acres. and pro-
viGed that they be paid from time to time,
as their necessities should require. s2,Dv.-
% in money.
The Indians. claiming that the lands hal
been set apart permanently as a reservation
for them by the Medicine Lodge treaty OF
1900. ami that 1t was stipulated in that
treaty that the lands should never ne taken
IRON them except upon the written assent
of two-thirds OF The male adult member Of
the tribe, brought a suit in the Supreme
Court OF the district Of Columbia against
me Secretary Of the Interior and other
Goyernment officials TO enjoin them from
carrying INTO effect the law opening me
lands which had. as before stated. been
passed without the consent OF the Indians.
The case. at the time. attracted wide at
tentoH. ana Its progress III the courts has
been edSerIy watched ever since. The SUI
pTeTne Court Of the District OF Columbia
800 aSdHhst lhe iNI.ans. az Cli also the
Court OF Appeals OF the District Of Column
bla. To-day the Supreme Court OF the
United States settled the question for all
time by affirming the DECISIONS of the lower
courts.
Tho Supreme Courts opinion was deiv-
cred by Mr.. Justice Whit and holds that
tribal indians ar" the wards of the Govern
r;."nt; that Congress is charged with the
duty of controlling tribal Indians and their
i-oTertE; that the jud sr.ent Of the GUARDIAN
j. superior 10 the Will OF the ward and that
'OI.fesi Is charged with the duty and the
power Of doing with tribal Indians and
tribal property whatever II deems TO be for
the best interest Of ouch Indians.
The opinion states that the act opening
the kiJwa lands l. fully within the author
ity Of Congress and that the action Of the
Secretary Of the Interior and the other Of
iicers Of tfg Government was II accord with
the act If Congress. and that. therefore,
the injunction sought FOR must be denied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
TONS OF MAIL DELAYED BY
FLOODS IN WASHINGTON.
Hundreds of Related Passenger. Com
PEELED TO Complete Their Jour-
neys by Boats.

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. 5.-DeIayed North
ern Pacific and Great Northern trains from
the West have arrived from Portland with
hundreds of passengers for Seattle and 9TH
er Northern points.
Owing to the abandonment Of the North
ern Pacific and Inter-Urban trains bet waen
Tacoma and S attic. these passengers are
focking to the boats. Fully a thousand PEG
pie tried to jam aboard the steamer Flyer
at 10 o'clock.
The custom agents limited the number to
90. although the capacity of the boat IL
90. 4 mad rush ensued. and a panic was
narrowly averted. The steamer Multaon,ah
took the Flyers overflow.
Many tons OF mail from the East are
stacked up on the docks awaiting TRANSPORT
tation by water. This mail comprises all Of
the sacks of letters and papers which
should have reached the Sound cities since
Thursday last.
At South Prairie. Pierce County. the au-
thorities had TO blow up a large iron county
bridge TO break a log jam. The coal mines
there are flooded. Five large bridges in this
county are gone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
At ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

J. e. Blown OF Denver. colo. Is on the
guest list at the 81. Nicholas.
}. T. Smith Of Louisville. q. spent
yesterday at the Lindeil.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller OF Chi
cago. Ill. are at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. =. Mcdonald OF Fort
Scott. kas, are at the Southern.
j. H. Britain Of Birmingham. Ala. is
Mrs. Z. J. Brooks Of Memphis. Tenn. IS
a guest at tn. Laclede.
Henry l. Schmidt Of Milwaukee. Wis.
Was at Eprn's yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. King Of New Or
leans, La. are at the MoSer.
a. Ramsfelder Of Cincinnati. o. arrived
at the s.. Nicholas yesterday.
s. ". Recford Of Memphis, Tenn. Is
registered at the LinIelL
w. D. Leeper OF ChiilIccthe. 30. was at
the Planters yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u II Lloyd OF Denver.
Colo. are at the Southern.
o. d Williams Of Fort Scott. Kas. has
rooms at the New 81. James.
john W. .Terrill of Vienna. 80. is a
guest at the LacleGe.
Mr.. ard Ms. J.. L. Patterson OF Pueblo.
Colo. are a; the MOser.
George X. Masierson Of Layenworth.
kas-. WAS at Horns yesterday.
John NJ Oracle OF Little Rock. p. l..
arrived at the St. Nicholas yesterday.
Mas Lucy Eimonds Of Hopkinsville,
Ky. is A guest at the Laclede.
w. c. Price Of Kansas City. No. has
rooms at the Planters.
Mrs. G A. Pratt Of Little Rock. Ark,
is A guest at the southern.
II. II. Kelley Of Coneyyille, Eas. IL
stopping at the New St. James.
F. +. Hughes q Denver. Colo. spent
yesterday At the Laciede.
ID. Biingwood OF Omaha. Neb., is on the
guest list at the ST. Nicholas.
I. Y. Mcpherson of Mount Vernon. Mo,
is at the Lindell with Mrs. Mcpherson.
Mis- Emma Babler 4 jacksonville. Ill.
is d guest at the Planters.
S. II. Hill Of NiOline. Ill. is stopping at
the Southern.
w. Bracken Of Fr'sbnro, Tex. has
rooms at the New st. James.
Mr.. and Irs. ". y. A4di.II cf Odessa,
Tex. ar- At the Lacl.de.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
WORDS WORSE THAN A BLOW.
Judge Heugh Quoted High Courts
in Granting a Divorce.

Courts Of the highest respectability have
.irld that continuation words. especially
when accompanied by a contemptuous de-
meanor. may amount to an indignity which
would be felt By a sensitive mind with far
Eeener anguish than might follow the in
n.ction Of i blow"
Circuit Judge Housh used the above Ian
grage yeSiertay II granting d divorce 10
Delis : y Grove from Thomas Grove.
Mr.. Grove stated that her husband
treated her with GOODNESS and -epulsed her
when she attempted To exhibit affection:
that he accused her ~ nsglecting their
child. and that from the time Of their mar
cage. August . 1870. until they separated.
August l. last. he gave her only 80 with
which 10 purchase clothing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
BLACKSMITH REsISTS ARREST.
Adolph Wessler Fights Policeman
Ennis at a Dance.

Adolph Wessler. a blacksmith OF No. IIo1
Montgomery street. was ARRESTED after a
struggle by Policeman Ennis at Social
Turner Hail. Thirteenth ana Monroe streets.
about midnight sunday. A dance was In
progress at tie hal! and Wcssler was
charged win disturbing the peace Of the
dancers.
when Patrolman Ennis attempted 10 ar
rest him WeE:ler resisted. He cIenched
with the officer and attempted to throw him
10 the floor. wnercupon Ennis used his club
ard subdUed the prisoner. Wess!er was
fined e on each Of the charges OF disturb
ing the peace and Resisting an officer by
Judge Tracy. who stayed the fine upon pay
mont NJ casts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
SEWER COMMISSIONER REPLIES
TO COUNCILMAN MARKHAM.
~ Made streets Are Being Torn Up
for Sewer Work Is Incorrect.

Sewer Commissioner Hermann takes ex-
ceptions to the resolution introduced hy
Councilman Markham at Fridays m"etiE.
OF the Council requesting the Board Ok
Public IMPROVEMENT 10 explain why II per
mits the digging up of newly made street,
Tor the laying Of sewer pipe.
Mr.. declares no such work j.
being done. especially I'm the neighborhoOIa
OF kings Highway and Washington bOIIe-
wards. az was specified in the resolution.
The Sewer Commissioner qualified his de-
NAL by stating that upon investigation he
had learned that some water connections
were being made at Kings highway and
McPheIspn avenue. which work. he SAID.
the 4. i. l. was pDwerIess TO prevent.
The street and Sewer departments have
an understanding with 'ach other that
streets are not TO be improved In districts
where the sewer work has not been com
p!cto1. As a result Of this agreement i'm
prOvementS are being delayed on a large
number Of streets whore the sewer work
cannot be ACCOMPLISHED because of the lack
Of necessary funds.
Mr.. Hermann save the r.. r. ]. will be
TeaGy o. reply 10 Hr Markham a. soon as Z
receives a copy Of his resolution.
NEW YORK-The Mail and Express.
which has heretofore sold for 2 cents. has
appeared as a l-cent paper.