davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
CAT G AN EAGLE.
Big Bird Made the First Onslaught
But Lost the Battle.

Big Bird Made the First Onslaught
But Lost the Battle.
A cat owned by the engineer of
a freight train on a western road
seemed to enjoy sitting on the
pilot while the train was in mo-
ton, says a Chicago paper. A
lively adventure bcfell this fear.
less pussy during one of his mas.
ter's trips. AS they were slowly
rounding a curve one morning the
engineer noticed an eagle sitting
ona tall, dead spruce. just as
the locomotive came abreast of
the tree the eagle suddenly
sWooped downward and fercely
attacked the cat.
For several seconds there was
a battle royal. The eagle made
half a dozen attempts to carry
away the cat bodily, but each
time the cat would make a savage
onslaught upon the bird with
teeth and claws and the air was
full of feathers. AS the train
pushed ahead, the two men in
the cab were filled with apprehen-
sion for the cat. The whistle
was blown, but neither combutant
paid the least attention to the
sound.
Finally the engineer armed
himself with a bar of iron and
started out on the running board
to aid his pet; but before he
reached the scene Of action the
cat had torn a great hole in the
eagles throat, and the bird wasin
it's death struggles. 1t was car.
ried into the locomotive tender,
where it died in a few minutes.
The cat bore the scars of battle,
but rccorcred.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
To Our Subscribers

W. have S verdl hundred dol
lars standing out IN past due
subscriptions w .i:h we wish to
u%c. We have been to consider
able exl ense the past summer,
aud Feed the money. me "blc
Ell your paper shows the date to
which your subscription is paid.
Look at it and If it shows
that you are in arrears call OF
write and settle up.s1 so o 5 3W
IS not much to you but III: sum
total mednS considerable to us.
Advance the date of your paper
and watch us smile.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29

The Mandan Pioneer comes
cut with the champion snake
story of the season in the follow
ing: Last Friday Fl. W, Potter
and a couple of his sons went
down to Will Kellogg on the Can
non hall river to kill rattle
snakes. Thev, with Mr. Kellogg
and Will Frederick, went to the
den a short distance from the
house where they found the
snakes very plentiful. They be-
gan killing and when they got
through thev had about 325 of
them large and small. One rat
tie measured 5 inches in length
and had II rattles. This is a
pretty big snake story but as
they took a snap shot of them
they will Lave something to show
for it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
Gifts to the Late Pooa,

Valuable gifts to the pope were
very numerous. They included %
fiaras ornamented with precious
stones, 80 gold crosses, 1000 gold
and silver cups, 81 rings-one
Srem the sultan worth loo, 900
francs-16 Pastorals in gold and
precious stones, SS4 gold and sill
YER stands for the host, seven
gold and silver statues, and about
LOCO works of art.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29

Don't forget the Cattle Auction
next Saturday,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29

Sui Grill G fer TIE PIONEER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
Wro:e a Long Eistory.

Onno Klopp, the historian, who
died recently in Vienna, at the age
of 81, wrote perhaps the longest
history of the Stuarts in exist.
ence. He was in the service of the
king of Hanover till 1866 and was
marked for his bitter hatred of
the Prussians. That prevented his
completing his edition of Leib-
nitz's works, as the Prussian gov
ernment, after the war, refused to
let him consult the library and
archives at Hanover, where the
Leibnitz manuscripts are.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29

The question is frequently
asked what is wrong with the
Mavyille Normal 1t is less ad-
vertised than any other institu
ton in the state. The Valley City
normal has at least 100 more
students. The Mayville school
haa no foot ball team, no basket
ball no base ball-and some pco.
pie wonder. Someone needs tt
ginger the p1ace Jpn. D Ker.
nels in Fargo Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29

Hu1ly gee! Now what do you
think Of this? L. D. Parr. of
Rockford, Illinois, announces
that he has closed a deal for %,
900 acres of land in the western
part Of the state to the Dowieites
Of Chicago, who proposes to colo
.nize the land and establish d Zion
in Bowman and Billings county
es. There will certainly be
Hades a-Fopping when the Zion
ties mix up with the COWBOYS OF
eur western countrY.-~NeW
Rockford Transcript.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
ST. RAP OF SAROFF.
Russia's New Saint and Ceremonies
at His Can onization.

RUSSIA y NEW Sa1uL anu ScI SlAouAeS
at His Can onization.
A most profound impression
upon the Russian people is said
to have been produced by the par
ticipation of the Ear and grand
dukes in the stately removal of
the relics of st. Seraphin from
their temporary resting place in
one of the churches of the mOnas-
terry to the new marble tomb in
which they are now permanently
enshrined in the Uspensky ca
thedral at Saroff, says the London
Times. His majesty and his i'm
perial relatives all assisted in car
rying the cedar wood coffin
through the vast crowds of kneel-
ing and ecstatic worshipers, and
they formed the central group at
all the elaborate services, and in
the procession of gorgeously ap-
parelel clergy and choristers out
side the churches. The rich vest
ments covered with gold and sill
yer embroidery, which were worn
by the metropolitan of st. Peters
burg, the bishops and other priest
ly dignitaries present, we're the
gift of the car for this particu.
lar occasion.
The newly created saint was. a
merchants son from Kursk, who
lived some 30 years ago after bav-
ing led the austere life of a relig-
ious recluse at Saroff. Besides
ready help given to human kind,
tradition says that he used to feed
the bears in the adjacent forest
where these animals have ever
since been held free from pursuit
in consequence. He wore sandals
of birch bark, and was noted for
The simplicity and purity of his
life, which is now contrasted in
the newspapers with the imperial
and ecclesiastical pomp in the
midst of which his remains have
just been sanctifed. The other
principal objects of'interest and
veneration are a stone, very much
worn by the kneeling of the saint
At prayers, and a spring from
which he drew water, and at which
cases of miraculous healing are
now S1id to be Of daily occur.
renee.
Enormous crowds of pilgrims.
cripples and sick folk fiocked to
the monastery for this event from
all parts of the empire, even from
far.off Siberia, and great numbers
had to camp out in the woods.
Not a few also CT the religious
tramps who swarm all over Rus
STA came to join the throng. 1t is
estimated that not less than 3OO,.
600 persons were present, and it
was a matter of some difficulty
to provide a sufficient quantity of
food in such an out-of-the.way
place as Sarotf. The aggregate
weight of the votive candles sold
to this great concourse of visitors
in two days is given as 111 tons
Many perfect cures effected ~
bathing at the spring and during
the religious services have been
duly authenticated by the police
and clergy. The blind have recoy
cred their sight, the lame ana
paralyzed the use of their limbs.
and the deaf and dumb the facul.
ties of speech and hearing. Cooks
on the subject are being distrib-
utcd throughout tie country rs
the authorities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29

Editor Lang of the Aneta Pan
Drama runs final proof notices
in his editorial columns Having
copy furnished that way must
save a great many thinks. 1t is
matter of vital importance too to
the parties interested.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29

The slope papers are inthus-
castle irrigationists. The pro-
spect of So 900 900 to be spent
with them evidently increases
their interest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
Eot Useful.

y girls first cake is usually
more ornamental than digestiblc.
Chicago Daily News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
The Two Should Go Together.

1t is no use to pray for a thing
IL ysn do not work for it.-Chica.
30 journal,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-29
THURSDAY, OCT. %, 1903.

Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo will visit Hope about every
80 days.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
MORE TALK OF ABoLIsHING coRoNERs
Exhibition of Wednesday Attracts Attention
Again to Their Methods.

The quarrel of the coroners at their meeuhs on
Wednesday set many people in the city talking yes
terday about the need for legislation to aoohsh the
office of coroner in the counties of this city Ap-
uarertly 4 bin TO abolish the coroners would be
popular measure and would have sufficient pubic
approval obtain its passage by the legislature.
1t is expected that when such bill Is introduced
at Albany some of the influential bodies of the city
will make appeals for its passage with the least
delay possible.
1t is understood that such bill will transfer to
the Board of Health the duty of making prelim-
mary Investigations and autopsies in of sud
den and suspicious deaths. The records OF all
deaths kept by the Health Department at pres
ent The bill would provide also for the Co-opera-
ton of the District Attorney, the police and the
ma Eistrates in Investigations OF deaths in which
there reason 10 suspect crime. The operation
of such "a measure would cause great saving OF
public money. making unnecessary the costly estah-
hshments of the cOrOnerS. and would save a great
deal of friction in the investigations of murder
cases. In the opinion of many Newly orkers. the
change would remove from the stage officials whose
antics frequently OF character to cast rldcuie
the city government
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Poultry Show a Madison Square Garden
Annual meeting Of the Coffee Exchange
Prayer meeting No. 113 Fulton-st
Union service of Evangelical Alliance. the Rev Dr.
George c. Lorimer Nations and Their Rulers
Marble Collegiate Church, p n
Dinner of Society Colonial Wars. Delmoncos E p m
= Tarnnauy Executive Committee evening.
Meeting in the interest Educational Boards
Carnegie Hall. S:l5 Z.
Convention local chemists and metalurgists No loo
West Fifty-hfth-st., Sl5 p m
Professor Phelps The Modern Tendency
O the Drama. the Yale Club $50 p. m
Annual commemorative meeting of the DR.. McGlynn
Monument Association, No. 12S East Twenty eighth
st. p. IN.
Free Board Of Education-SChool No 81
Third-ave-. One-hundred ty-nlnth and
-and-seventieth sts-, Painting in Italy
From Carlo Dolce a. T Van I<aer:
School 30 No. c24 East Eiglty-eghth-st, Julius
Church Of Holy Communion. No. 40 West Twen-
rieth-st. Belgium Charles s. Brand: Assembly
Hall. Of Education Park-ave- and Fifty-ninth-
'London-Old and New William ACkruyd: West
side Neighborhood House. No sol West FIftieth-st,
Martinique" Charles ". skinner: West Side Audi
toriurn. Fiftyseventll- ''Lohengrin' "
Thomas Whitney SurTeJte: School Nc. 15I- ST Mich
olas-aye hundred and tyseVenth th-sr-.
Literary and Historic Shrincs Of Boston and Fcin-
fly Isaac = Smith.
Peoples Institute Of present city admin
istration. Cooper Union. s p
Knights of Columbus The Bronx. entertain
reception. Ebling's Casino l56th-st and
St. AIMS ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
NETWORK CITY.

The Lotos club Is to give its annual Yuletide
dinner tomorrow evening. This is an occasion for
members Of the club only, there being practically
no invited guests An attractive programme of
oIdtime songs. music and other entertainment has
been provided.
Louis Huysler. a young electrician. who was run
down by an engine OF the Harlem Railroad at the
Bronxvire station on Mondat- evening died
Wednesday night in the Mount Vernon Hospital
from the effects of his injuries.
\ public meeting in the interest OF the Southern
Education Board viii be held under the auspices
of the Armstrong Association in Carnegie Hall to-
night at Sl5 O'Clock. Morris X. Jesup will preside
Addresses will he made by President Charles W.
Dabney Of the University Of Tennessee President
Charles D. NcIyer of the North Carolina Normal
College for Women. and President Edwin A. Alder
man OF Tulane University. New-Oreans. Hampton
singers viii furnish the music. At o'clock the
doors will be open the public but tickets for re-
served seats must be presented before that time.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
SAYS CITY WOULD LOSE $4,000, ,ooo
Grout Attacks 0delI's Franchise Tax Sug'
gestion.

co,,troler CSrout says that il Governor Odell
i,eens on raising money for the State by Indirect
7,s-io, the farmers will be free from care
and Toll that the State VIII have to declare dINl-
aends 10 induce them Iil the soil
II l,azo sent to the State Controller for hgures
x,irr reference to arrearag geS Of taxes so that
,a car, he cornpared with the figures in this Of
H.. said MI C:rout- IF the Governors recon-
er,5a.jons concerning the release OF corporations
from having franchise should be carried out
mis- civ would Jose S5eo0ooO year and taxation
v-rula he increased I per cent. 1t is futile Tor
,;,er,or Odel1 to try by figures 10 prove that the
i,, viii lose less by the scheme Of indirect taxa
1ion Nev-York City pays a large proporuoA OF
The indirect as well as the direct tax
.. According 10 :he latest figures the clty pays
ST. ner cent Of the States expenses. do not be
levc that tho legislature VIII pass the ID" sus
-es-ed b, fln7 Governor. / believe that IN few
,.ve emphatic protests VIII he received from 0Hfd
r5ea Buffalo Rochester and Albany. The people
are tired OF exemptions granted 10 corporations
-rha Governors figures in his message are really
7uEgled The corporations attacked the tord
Franchise law in its original form and were de
feated Then by political influence they obtapso ne,
Tho amendments 10 take from the locaIlles lile
7r7r Of assessment ana confer II on the STATE OF
metals Then ny beginning litigation they nave
11racticaly obtained the tying up OF the lraClIse
-ois deliberate policy Of obstruction is criminal
'T1ore l. Sl510 $50 now due the city uhueI
me rreseu1 law j have no doubt the companies
Interested wOuld gladly ASSIST III IalsIils d tIIu
20 sa5Isa the raDeal # the law a tax on gross
earnings. such as proposed by the Governor "OuId
,Ilo7r CORPORA tionz cheat even more advantage
ossl1 than they DO now Franchlses are pr "
ir+ 10 use real estate. and therefore are real
ee+afa They should be directly taxed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
swGNsTRoM AGAINST oDELL's PLAN
Will Fight Governors Proposal to Curtall
Borough Presidents Powers.

President Suranstrom OF the Borough Of Brooklyn
h strongly opposed 10 the curtallment OF the lowers
o. the borough presidents for the beneht OF the
na,-o- as suggested in the annual message Of
Governor Oden. lie said yesterday:
Tnis extension OF the power Of the borough pres
ident IS the one bright spot in the revised cilS
.lsrte- To give IL UP would mean calamity Tor
T2roozvn There Is not one intelligent cltlzen OF lhe
o-o1Irh WHO would willingly back to the SyS-
1e-o 81 ceurralization under which we nEeu Ior
ro1r Years I an} absolutely opposed 70 any c'l4ISe
go ,.iU go 70 Albany i necessary and oppose Ihe
s5option Of Governor Odeils proposal VIII even
--+orllole every legislator and make them see now
-,et5r1aI 1fe giving Of power the borough presl-
49, J7as been But the Governors idea viii not
- s--o eject I DO not think there is any danger
Of that ,. - Lo-o,,,t
.ao-;5.-- do moi expect 10 hold office again L
tali ,,n+ take the nomination again Il l can help
!, Iosv be forced into it, but l shall not take II
willingly.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
ruE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

90 p mo $50 East one -anr'-fe'-'ill 'ii- ''' -
SsIya,o Strano- So
Gsrles Woods. S5e
-. a. Mo @le East 'ie-nu'laie- a-- --- ' -
FREDERICK Scele1ll. 200
49, No - Norroe-st: NaN Alerson: trihing
30 a ra-No a. West Fifty hrst-st-. John French
SI..Dn
20 Mo - >nth- Joseph Sherman; tTlhius
,o.fz - Mo Il BoRery; Aaron Hirsahberg: trihlng
a.ss mo 2l@ Chryse-st. Morris Jacobs: trlnins
7s-52 Do m No ] 73G MadIson-aye. -. $500
s.a5 ~ No l5g East one-hundTed- and tenth 81.
yY+n a Neyc~, trifing
= ~ o. Mo l55 West Twent, -seVeHth-st.' r. Nhs'
SO.
10 Mo aas E,ast Trcuty ninth st. Mar. No
NsIIy. rr1fiug-
sea r MO 1876 ThiId-sye.: Isaac Weiss 500
zoo p mo - NorfoIk-st., Abraham Renick &-v"
~ Mo l64 Deaucey-st, Joseph Sklsr; trlhing
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
NOT YET ABSORBED BY FRISCO.

Concerning report yesterday in Wall Street that
negotiations were nearly completed Tor the ahsorp-
ton OF the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad
into the St. Louis and San Francisco system. an
interest identified with the Frisco said that there
had been no change recently in the situation, but
intimated that the transaction referred TO would
probably be In time consummated. II is said that
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois. control OF which
was acquired last summer by the Frisco will take
ever the Evansville and Terrc Haute. guaran-
tee of per cent yearly dividends. Evansville and
Terre Haute common stock made net ADVANCE OF
points yesterday, Will" the preferred dc2ilned
rs noints.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS.

ENDICOTT-R H Cresui of the State Depart
nent, Costa Riea,, FIFTH EBNUE-Prestdent
=. c. Gilman. Of the Carnegie Institution. Wash
ington: Professor r. NJ. McElroy Princeton Uni
yersity. HERALD sQUARE-CoI9neI Lucien F.
Burpee of Waterbury. Conn. IMPERIAL-COlonel
J. 5. Wells L. s. a. MANHATTAN-G. H. Knibbs
and J. ". Turner. Commissioners of Education for
the Colony of New South Wales MURRAY HILL
-Assemblyman Louis Beden. Of Goshen, n y
NAVARRE-Captatn II. Parr. I. S A; Paymaster
Dayton Fisher, L. s. n; Lieutenant j. z. Nc
Donald. [. S. y. PARK AVENUE-Ex-Governo
J. L. Routt. of Colorado WALDORF-ASTORlA-
". G. Elliott president Of the ATLANTIC Coast Line
Railroad Company. Wilmington y. c; James
McCrea. vice-president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
of PitrShrrg.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
ARREARS COLLECTIONS INCREASED.

Controller C4rout yesterday issued a statement
RI receipts for assessments and arrears for 1892
Tho collections Of 1902 exceeded by S21s0S7 So those
r. 7a01 In Manhattan the receipts for 1SlZ were
s7 60 for 1901 06 s. an increase of So 6l5
i F2roovn for 1902 S3.3a51S2 50: for 1891 $242',-
sis II an increase Of S27.73S 45-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
CANAL BILL NEARLY COMPLETED.
Association to Consult Governor Odell About
Financial Item in 1t.

The executive committee of the Canal Assocla-
ton met yesterday TO consider who shoulo lI'io-
duce in the legislature the Dill proVlolis i0i =,
1ooo-ton barge canal. The association has Dill
prepared except an item concerning the hnahcldl
mart on which they are waiting to consult IoN-
ernor OdelI. This bill. when completed Will ue W
introduced at an early date The assocla'loh wiz
continue actively its efforts to bring the hlell.'
of the canal plan before the people. for as an Oh
fcer said yesterday, 1.-The people are the ones WHO
must finally decide this question
Henry B. Hebert. chairman, said yesterday 'h''t
he could not tell who would introduce the canal
bill Il can say this, however, ne auueu- nc
will be the strongest in the Senate or the AS
sembly We considered 1t to-day, and shall con-
suit Buffalo also.
I'VE are glad that Governor Odell sees the great
necessity for the canal and that he agrees VII"
the association as to the desirability OF the IN
terror route There is one point though which
I think he presented a little unfavorably-the cost
of the canal. Most people, looking at the state
ment that S255 900 would be spent wo9lo RGeI 2
to ask what benefits they were 10 receive , nIo II
that expenditure. It's just this way: 1o9 @ oty sf
house for certain sum and WE i've IN 1o II come oor to
pay the will be added to the cost So S5 o 1ne
600 according to the Greene commission hSures;
The rest is for interest, and 70 per cent 1d audeU
the present law. according 10 which our blIi vii VIII
be drawn. the interest can run for only @ elghlTen Teen
years. This, you can see, viii reduce the SUM
ETsSly advocates. of the canal are looking forward
would spring up along the canal: industrial plants
would be formed 1t would be great reducer of
freight rates Iron from Lake Superior could 5 pe
ship his produce to this city cheapy. There would
be no such increase of population in this city as
the last census showed; the country population
would retain its proper proportion -
Our bill will conform to the present eighteen cen
wear law with probably. a referendum next fall
Then. afterward a constitutional amendment Will
have be passed to allow the borrowing limit 10
be extended fifty years"
Gustav H. Schwab said yesterday that the canal
nroiect was one to restore to the Empire State the
commercial supremacy which would warrant ar that
name He was glad that Governor Odell tndorsed
the plan. and said that the committee on agitation
would consider every means for furthering the
project.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
vREELANo AND LONDON SUBWAY.

- II 1reels1d. president OF the Metropolitan
s-~ee, Railway Company last night refused TO
denv or affirm the report that he was TO go 10
London TO mango the Yerkes underground rail-
- .-.s,, ,l,ere Re refused 10 say whether or
NO, ne had been invited 10 do 50.
RI, ,,a.ar,,er7t that Mr.. Nreelard was to go 10
t--,e1srd appeared in The London Globe" yes
81.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
TO PLACE AMERICAN STOCK ABROAD.

1t was reported yesterday in Wall Street that
in anticipate Of the issue of new Pennsylvania
Railroad stock foreign underwriting syndicate
had been organized finance large amount Of
the new stock Important banking firms which
would undoubtedly have membership in such a
syndicate if formed said they knew nothing oi the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
MORE TRAINS OR NO IMPROVEMENTS

The Taxpayers' Alliance in The Bronx mas
rlse~ed resolutions asking the Board 81 Estimate
and Advertisements 10 withhold consent 10 me
1s,, - the Ievy-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company for the enlargement OF lis
terminal facilities in this city unless the company
.ba agree 10 run more frequent trains on ITS HaI-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
DIVIDENDS on NORTH AMERICAN.

II l. announced on authority that the North Amer
lean Company viii this month begin the payment OF
dividends on its stock al the rate of either or
Ter CO NJ a year. probably the lower figure: but
this amount has not been positively determined.
The report that increase in the capital stock
Of the company is contemplated Is authoritatveiy
d
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE DIVIDEND.

The board of directors Of the Lawyers Title In
silrsuce Company of New York Wednesday de-
cared a dividend Of per cent. payable at the
company's office. on February > The transfer
books viii closed January Il and reopened Feb
rllarv
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Full Pledged Doctors Who Go
Back To School.

Article about the New-York Post
Graduate Medical School and Hospital,
where doctors go to pick up the very
latest and most up TO date ideas IN medi-
cine and surgery, with pictures.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool, Jan Arrived steamer celtic DRr Lindsay.
New-York Queenstown.
Queenstown Jan :. I2:o5 m-Sailed, steamer CymrIc
(BT Thompson from Liverpool. New-Nork
Shields. Jan 7-Saed steamer Ferndene tBTi. Jones.
New YORK.
New York via Galveston.
Rotterdam, Jan 6-Arrived steamers Hansest tNnrl.
Hamre. Philadelphia and NewYork. 9Th, Nes-York
(putehl. Butz. NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Harvard.

The Kaiser's gift OF specimens Of Ger
man art. sculpture. architecture and
archaeology has Just been opened to the
public. Description of this $4,000 mark
collection and photo of interior OF the
museum holding the collection
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
Waterbury, Conn.,,

will be the scene on January IS OF the
dedication of the new Roman Catholic
Church, the cornerstone Of which was
laid twenty-five years ago. Picture OF
the church