davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
OVER JUDGE FITzsIMoNs's ORDER.
Judge Holt Restraints Action on It's Behests
in Debt Case

In the case of Salvatore IoriO against Michael
Fortunate for debt Judge Holt yesterday issued an
order returnable on Monday, restraining the Sheriff
and the attorneys for the plaintiff from acting on
the order of Judge Fitzsmons, of the Court Court
made on April s. giving Fortunate the option OF
paying $3.50 within ten days, at the expiration
of that time being arrested for contempt of court
On September "a Judge Adams. Of the United
States Court declared Fortunate to be a bankrupt
On the following day he issued order restraining
Iorio, the attorneys from continuing with
supplementary proceedings Fortunate charges
through his attorney, Sigmund Wechsler, of No.
PSI Broadway. that Notwithstanding this order the
plaintiff and his attorneys continued their exam
nation forcing him. April g. through Judge
Fitzsimons to give testimony in lieu of contempt
of court The present order of Judge Holt makes
Judge Fitzsimons's order of no account, ana 1ur-
ther, orders that cause be shown why Messrs-
steuer. Hoffman & wahle, of No 800 Broadway.
attorneys for the plaintin, should not De PuiSIeu
for contempt of court --, .-.ou
Judse Fitzsuons declared 10 a Tribune reporter
last night that he perfectly Justined IN ms
order and would abide by his decision or April ..
Fortunate is a fraudulent debtor, ana as SucL Is
not entitled to protection" he said.
owned no property, was earning only $40 a week
and did not know who was his employer, whereas
he subsequently mortgaged property for SteV ana
then for 500 and actually working IoT Ills
wife who conducts a prosperous business
The case dates back eleven years, since Wnen
debt from the defendant. wealthy contractor al
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
NEED NOT PAY HIS WIFES BILLS
IF She Leaves Him Without Cause the Hus-
hand Is Not Liable.

In an opinion handed down on Thursday by the
AppeIlate Division of the Supreme Court It was
decided that husbands need not psy the ollls OF
their wives from whom they are separated .or no
reason the part Of the husoand- Inc cas- "
49, of frederick A Constable, of Arnold, Con-
stable & Co. against Henry Rosener. the case ne
ing a test action brought by Mr. Constable in the
interest of his own firm and a number of other
firms.
nav = hill of $209 alleged have been incurred oy
his wife between October II and 16. 1901 at Ar
mold Constable & Co.'S, and was brought ne1ore
Justice Herman Joseph in the Seventh District
,T,,,icina1 C,ourt and by him decided in favor OF
I9osaner the Justice deciding that the husoano
is ouIy liable when he has failed 10 perform NJ
- fhe husband owing no duty to support Wlie
vim refuses TO live with him without faut or MS
own" -. ,n-o1,o+a Term o4
the Supreme Court and Justice joseph nIe was Le Ie5
1,arse5 Then the Appellate Division was appealeu
10 with the result that the Appellate Term was fe
yersed and Justice Joseph sustained
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

LAVeSCoy Canpana C3r). Watt NeH1-1ork. sailed
.sners Georgfc Q3r) NicOl New-York Etruria (Br'.
Prltcnai' 1riI IL IO:4s a u-Saled- steamer Cedric
cueenst0 uen, Haddock from Liverpool for Ne~-fork
,r1 April I1-Passed steamer NecKaF t1ei' 1i@rr@s
soWIL-. anrtl Il-Passed. steamers Kansas City Crl
Brow SeW-York for Bristol: April 10 Jersey City
(Br), Anrii II-sailed. steamer Philadelphia.
southanpS Sey-York via Cherbours land passed Hurst
Castle IL Passed steamer st Andrew CBrl Fftz-
Dover. APrA Avew-York for Antwerp.
gerala;, ,1rfI 11-Arrved. steamer Menorninee tbr)
Lucas NeNsaiied stearner Colorado CBr). Cox. New
York 1 e-safed. steamer Washington CGer).
Shields. Apss-lr Rotterdam for New-York.
Tholen ELL s-sailed. steamer Naupla Ger. kraeft
New-York,, k,,,-u s-Arrfved. steamer Nicolai II dam.
some NsSril Os-saled. steamer PaIianza CGer).
schasffer q In-sanedA steamer Grosser Kur-
Bremen Apthl Tssfnkasten NeVs-York Cherbourg-
faTs, 3'il April II. n[Arriyed' steamer NoSr1am
CDuiehl, utt1nssu Dutch. Van der Zee. New-York
steamer TO-Arrived- steamer kensington tBrl.
Antwerp New-York Sailed 11th steamer Finland
AIbrecht; - 9 a rn-saiIed. steamer La Champagne
HavTs aver 2VeIiynde New-York Nj. =. -,.,x,
ro,SsaGx April I-ey I-AfrIVsH, 49, s'"-"er ' 10 A
lBr1, III I1-Sailed. steamer Philadelphia. Mlls
Cherno sso,,tbarnpton). New-1ork -, ,,
from rtI s-SaiIsd. steamer Bawtry (Br) Jackson
New-Y0sr56r, 0s5r,, 1o-Passsd steamer Shrewsbury CBrl
Gnreltar ra-4 New-York via st Miehaels' f0r Malta
Trieste; s;l 'ssailed steamer cearsnse CBr', Couch
New-YotfsH s-sailsd. steamer Merchant Prince (Br)
coull New EVIL 9Gsaled steamer Sailor Prince Or1
Jones iofI I'll IT-SaiIed Pretoria (Brl. NC
Eenze New-IoFA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
MUSIC AS AN AID IN HEALING.
New Cult To Be Formed with Help of Dr..
Egbert Guernsey.

With the assistance and under the patronage OF
Egbert Guernsey, the Society for the Culture OF
Musical Therapeutics will be launched the even
ing of April II. Miss Augusta Viscelius. who is the
head of the cult will deliver a series of lect-
ures on the relation Of music to medicine. The
first will be given at DR.. Guernsey's apartments.
and the subject will be History of Music as a
Healing Power Other lectures will be THE Musi-
cal Gift; How to Develop It for Healing and
Choice Of Songs and Instruments in Healing
Various ailments be soothed by the proper
harmony it is asserted. Dr. Guernsey said yester-
day.:
while I am not member of the society. yet
recognize the value of music in therapeutics and
will do what TO aid the movement know OF
Miss Visceluss work in city hospitals IN soothlnS
the sick. AS an aid the physician, music is very
serviceable, though claim is made that It alone
will cure various maladies. In certain cases OF the
nervous system music proves great reler 70 the
patient; so in convalescng cases music is diver
sion. 1t has its place in the treatment OF certain
classes OF disease, believe. Miss Visceius wiz
give her first lecture in my parlors. ana the re-
rnainder at her own home
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
APPEAL IN BLUME TRANSFER CASE
Two Similar Suits for Damages Against the
Interurban Begun.

Justice Worcester, in the Eleventh District court
who recently gave decision awarding SzO 10 d
complainant named Blume, who sued the Inter
urban Street Railway Company for damages for re-
fusing 10 give transfers to and from some OF us
streetcar lines in Manhattan yesterday signed no
tice of an appeal in the case Arthur wing, OF
counsel for the company, presented the papers
Julius H. Cohen, counsel for Blume, asked to nave
the case taken on appeal before the present term
Of the Appellate Division. but Mr. Wing would not
consent and the appeal cannot be argued before
June
Two other suits against the Interurban Street
Railway Company for damages because Of refusal
to give transfers fled yesterday in the kleF-
enth Municipal Court by men suing on their own
account. One was by named Haydn for two
alleged violations. suing for 500 damages. ana the
other by a named Neppert for nine alleged
violations suing $3.50. The cases VIII be argued
on April 20.
The committee on law and legislation of the West
Side Citizens Transit Reform Committee OF one
Hundred is receiving applications of persons wish
ing to bring against the company nearly every
day. These persons wish the cases carried INTO
court by the committee, but as yet no cases nave
hee undertaken.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
FREE SHOW FOR CHARITABLE WARDS
Circus Management Announces Garden Has
Been Filled Thirty-six Times.

The last week except one Of the performances IN
Madison Square Garden is announced by the man
agerlent Of the Barnum & Bailey show, as II Is
scheduled to exhibit in Brooklyn Tor the "eeh pe-
fi,- Anil q In the present season in this
horough the attendance has been equal 10 any
thing in past years. The management announces
that the full seating capacity of the house t'oUo
was sold thirty-six times out Of forty-t"o per
formances given, which means that oLiy sA - 80
- zT.7,so,, ec,,arA Garden not filed to overflow
i,o II has been estimated that no less than tWeI-
tv-hve million people annually attend the clrcuses
NJ America in one season. In the last three weeks
the MANAGEMENT announces that more IMAM W.
hundred and fifty thousand persons paid 10 see the
circus in this city -. -l..;+;o, will
on next tuesday afternoon free eXhibinon WIZ ~
,,e eiyen for the orphans crlpples ana ilhdt0s "
ci7a-itsble institutions The giving OF TINS Itee t
--a+inee has become recognized custom Win me
-iTcI,s n1aragernent and is annually looked loi-
Uard NJ tn by The children of such institutions
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
FROM sIGNALLER TO PORT WARDEN.
Appointment of Richard 0'Brien Causes Sur
prize Among Fellow Railroad Employees.

As announced in The Tribune yesterday, Rlcnaro
O. Brien an operator in the Rye signal tower OF
+ha Naw-Yorl New-FIaven and Hartford Railroad
at salary Of $50 month. has been appointed Port
Warden of the State at salary Of about SSVov a
wear and expenses. Governor Odell sent the op-
orators appointrnent the Senate on last Ihurs-
dav and there is no doubt that he VIII be con-
hrnled as Hamilton Fish Lou Payn and other
Republican leaders have given the appointment
their Endorsement The signal tower operator was
chosen for the appointment over the heads OF
5ozan or more applicants from various parts OF the
State.
Mr. O'Brien is about thirty-eight years ola anu
has a family Ex-Congressr1an Ryan, OF Fort
Chester is his brother-in-aw. The appointment
is said 10 have been made a recognition OF the
labor organizations and fraternal sociees @ III ont
he is prominent When asked about the aPk92!!iiiII 2!iiI
rnent of O'Brien yesterday eX-Congresslllali '-'-
lam L. Ward said: .,- ~ -,ari+
s1The anpointrnent was made simply on merit
Mr. OBrien has been a great help TO tne ffepuo-
Iican organ Zation various places IN w
County Fe is a man of ample ability 70 dlscIlaIse
the duties OF the Office and Governor OqeI actI Iii
in giving HIM the appointment, feel sure VIZ
meet the approval of every one VINO Knows MN II!
and all who may have tranSactlonS Win lin III
the future in his official capacity. .s ;.,,
The news of the appointment was received VIII VIII
surprise by the other employees OF the
PajIroad as few Of them knew that o brlen was
an applicant They kept the wires pusy an tdS tb
men on the passing trains. with WhoIn y tolIeli 10
nonuar waved their handkerchle1S ana ldnteI IIs
tbev sped by O'Brien, besides being ldentlieu
with the labor organizations is mennoer o. Ses
eral secret and fra ternal orders, anu = port
in the James S Merritt Association Oh fo'' |
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
MOSES FOWLER CHASE LEAVES PARIS
His Father Made Guardian Of His Estate Of
100000.

Paris. April n.-There is reason to believe that
Moses Fowler Chase. the wealthy young man of
Lafayette. Ind. who was recently discovered by
Consul General Gowdy in a sanatorium here where
he had passed four years is on his way to the
United States. But Mr. Gowdy. who is young
Chase's guardian in France declines to discuss
the matter. to say whether Chase IS stiii
here or has left Paris owing TO the consus desire
not to prejudice the interests involved. Inquiries
at the steamship offices show that Chases name
does not appear the passenger lists OF Vessels
which have sailed recently, but it was learned
that certain officials were negotiating week ago
for booking Chase under assumed name
Lafayette Ind April IA cable dispatch re-
ceved from Paris announces to relatives here that
Moses Fowler Chase has started for his home here
in the custody of Samuel 7. Baird, an attorney OF
this city He has spent the last four years IN a
rnadhouse near Paris. Consul General Convoy mas
been appointed his guardian in france, ana ms
father here has been appointed guardian OF the es-
tate which amounts to $500 900. Action IS penang
here have his father. Frederick D Chase' dP-
pointed guardian of his person.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
LAWN TENNIS.
New'fork and West Side Clubs Open Their
Ccurts-Many PLAYERS.

Crowded tennis courts were the order yesterday
at te opening of the two lawn tennis organizations
IN Manhattan. At the New-York Lawn Tennis
Club. e-hurdred-and-twent ana St
Nicholas-ave-, both men and women players COM
peted in the exhibition games. On the courts of
the West Side Tennis Club, at Northumberland
seNcnteerth-st- and ATnsterdana-aTe-. only men
took part in the opening contests.
The best OF the contests at the New-York Club
was tfat in which the indoor champions. Wylie c.
Grant and Robert Leroy. defeated r. T. Bryan and
Calhoun Cragin. Of the West Side Club. -. g..
Miss Elizabeth H Moore the woman national
champion in the singles paired with Grant defeat
ed Miss Anna J. Risch and Robert Leroy, 6-3, 6-5.
IS n : Clark and D. Roberts defeated R. Beck Seek
ley and L. Reckiey. 6-2. &C Louis J. Grant and
arthur 7. Freedman defeated DR.. :. Chaplin and
y. Cunning ham, 6-4, 6-4 The pley on the West
Side courts brought out host OF the oldttre col
lege champions. Among those out were I. c. Trask.
g A l.. Dionne, Calhoun Cragin. Frederick Fuller,
Harold Hackett, c. c. Kelley Raymond D. Little.
H F. Holbrook, John a. Allen. z. c. Moen, A +
Kent DR.. w. 5. Stone. P S. Hildreth and Dr. A
3. WadsWOrth.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
MRS. DUNCOMBE ANGRT
Says Theatre VIII Be Built-People
to See Her an Her Boz.

Patrick J. Ring. manager for Mrs Naomi
Duncombe. 'the wealthy Mount Vernon woman
who is building the 100000 theatre in that city.
offered a reward of $100 yesterday for the ar
rest and conviction of the person who has been
writing him anonymous letters threatening his
life. Mr. Ring says he believes that the letters
are written by young woman who is interested
in stirring up strife so that she may get share
of the Duncombe fortune He intimated that IL
was near relative of Mrs. Durcombe.
Mrs. Duncombe has also received several
threatening letters in the same handwriting
She is greatly enraged, and declared that she
will spend a part of her fortune TO obtain the
arrest and conviction of the guilty person Ny
theatre Will be built said Mrs. Duncombe yes
terday. Threats cannot stop il, and when II IS
done the people win see me there in my private
box with all of my diamonds L have ken
lucky and Virginia blood in my veins. and If
catch the persons who have been writing these
letters you may depend on ii they VIII get
horsewhipping."
Mrs. Duncombe is the widow of Alfred Dun
combe, a wealthy brush manufacturer of TINS
city, who died years ago. She is about sixty
years old
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
DELAY IN CLARA MORRIS CASE.

The suit of the Park Mortgage Company. of Man
haitian to sell the manor house Of Clara Morris. the
actress at Riverdale. in foreclosure suit, resulted
in another setback yesterday Justice Mareah
granted an order TO have the summons served on
William Williamson. who is named as a CO.
defendant by publication. The mortgage amounts
to 50 SOC and it is said that the benefit arranged
for Miss Norris will take place before the auction
Although Miss Morriss condition has been serf-
Gus when she learned yesterday Of the probable
raa+ success of the benefit she grew much brighter.
Williamson formerly worked the Morris estate.
Recently according the legal papers, he went TO
work for Howard Gould at Sands Point, but mas
since disappeared The petition says he keeps hlr-
self concealed in order to avoid service
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
SHOOTING.
First Practice of Competitors for Interna
tional Rifle Team.

Sea Girt n J.. April 1.-THE first practice of the
competitors for the international rife team was
hold here to-day. The weather conditions were
u-7favorable. the light being changeable ana a
twenty-nlile wind blowing across the range. Not
withstandng the trying conditions the scores made
were very creditable The Palma match conditions
were strictly adhered to
Within a few weeks practice will also begin on
aU the larger ranges throughout the country by
prospective candidates If the money necessary to
send the team 10 England should be subscrIbed
the team will be selected about the nlou!e q 1dS
and viii sail on June 10 -, -. Co.o
a meeting Of the board 2ppointea by [ne t+ StG1g
the country viii meet at the War Depart99ent II IN
washington next Thursday. and viii consider the
question Of sending the team
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
HogR FIGHTERS FOR TOURNAMENT.

The United States cavalry are in practice AT ort
AIver Virginia for their feats Of hOrsemansh1p ana
the field artillery are in daily drill at Washington
Barracks for the coming military tournament at
Madison Square Garden the week OF April % Inc
expert riders in Troop of the National Guard are
nrenartn to give the regulars something TO do in e-
ceiling them if possible. and at Madison Barracks
the United States infantry also drilling for the
show.
Canadian soldiers will be represented py ue-
. ,1.a1+ - -ba a2d Regiment known as the Duke
of CornwaIrs own Rifles, which saw service er. IA IA
Sdortb AFRICA Cadets from West Point, the l nlteo
Sfe+as Marine Corps First and Second Naval Bat
1sions the Signal Corps. the 1st Battery. ana the
22d Regiment engineers Will appear
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
AUTOM0RILING.

The Massachusetts Automobile Club has de-
cides TO hold two open contests this spring The
first is Hill climbing contest, 10 be held on
Patriots Day. April %. while the second viii take
the form Of q race meet the Readville track on
May 81 Common wealth-ave. hill, between BROOK
lire and Allston. has been chosen for the hrsf
contest Seven contests have been arranged by the
race committee OF the club follows; steam
vehicles gasolene cars under 1000 pounds, gasoiene
cars over 1900 pounds electric cars, gasolene cars
with torneaus motor cycles. all open TO winners
Of urev:oas contests A silver cup will be awarded
70 the winner of each contest.
IN holding the meet the club VIII nave Ine
assistance OF the Boston Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation. The Readville track. which has been OBJ
-afred for the meet. is mile oval WITH the
stretches efficiently wide 70 permit Iliacl4!leS =.
-,ase each other. while the corners are n2nkeo 10 -
what Is known as a graduated turn. so t1at nat a
The Clubhouse OF the Long Island Autonoohe
S-lph has AZ last been attained Its site IS al NO
- Hanson Place. Brooklyn. Its formal opening
VIII occur on Thursday evening A schedule OF
club runs for this month is as follows; April T.
-,,n "a ArlitvviEe leaving clubhouse At 10 a. n
Anril Is n -onlight to Holly Inn II FehLurso =,
clubhouse al "a ApTi 70 ciLo TN :.
TorrerTille Staten Island. leaving clubhouse a
e-e5 a
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
POLO.
Squadron & Plays First Match for Cup
Field Damp but Game Fast.

Polo formally opened yesterday by Squadron
4 at Van CortIandt Park with the first compeu-
ton match Of the season, first in the series to
be played this month for the cups given by LeaYltt
J. Hunt The opposing players were known as the
Squadron 4 and Squadron teams. The former
by four goals to two, in three periods OF nj
teen minutes each. In the first two periods each
team scored once, but the superior work of Il NJ
Earle. who nobly assisted by L. J. Hunt,
gave the Squadron team three goals in the last
period The final count made by z. @. Colds
borough who took J. o. Nicholss place in the
final period. For the defeated team Nichols and
Grace cid good work. The field in fair con-
diion, although rather damp, and the playing for
the first event of the Squadron men was excellent.
The lineup:
SQUADRON A SQUADRON.
IF D-Bowne. II q Nichols
2-I. ] Hunt Pr. 6. Douglas.
2-R c. Lawrence l3-Morgan H. Grace.
Rack-H Earle IRacL-L u. Eunt.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
LIEUT.. VANDERBILT GIVES PRIZES.

Prizes presented by Lieutenant Cornelius Wander
hilt viii be given TO the winners in the athletic
events at the military tournament Of Company G..
I2th Regiment at the armory, Sixty-second-st. and
CoIumbus-ave-, Saturday night.
The contests open to guardsmeu are the 60-yard
handicap, zs0-yard handicap. half-mile handicap
and 449-yard novice. There viii &c q tug of war
between Company C's crack team and Company A
9Th Regiment The second lieutenant ". A.
AZ Burden. who fills the vacancy created by the
ur1rnotjo Of Lieut. eTlant Vanderbilt a first lieu
tenancy. VIII make his first appearance.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
ATHLETICS.
Brooklyn i. u. {. H. and 18th Reg1-
ment Hold E.rciting Games.

The Central Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association Of Brooklyn and the 1ith Regiment
Athletic Association held their joint games at the
5sth Regiment Armory. in Brooklyn. last evening.
The one--nile special race was exciting. and wss
won by II Valentine. with r. L. Sanford second.
The interassoce7on relay race went to the Passaic
Young Mems Christian Association team in good
zine The half-mile run was notify contested, and
was captured by r Hanton IN q close finish.
J J. Daily, OF the Howard Wheelmen, proved him
self good rider in The tWo-nile bicycle race win
rinE y eTeo5@eIe sTEs & VIZ e5lIie lRteFe,{Io T
Young Mems Christian Associa yion hEt was dis
qualified and first place WAS given TO The New West
hroueT cut q bunch OF ambitious competitors eager
No1tesf - for the same distance went 10 chester e
Peabody. The summaries:
7s-yard aasA Sno.ioel-wqa BY =. Dewitt 2sd Reg-
olaaia Pswsss 4 G. tRird T Tine o:o6% r.,os
feet. second: James Payne, Regiment a A fee3.
Putting len shot Oaandicap)-wor by " a schafer.
Tchs R Poey ies ~ % fee 10 %ff iee 10 fet
81 INCHES & second n MO9 l Jones Prospect Park y NJ G
a reqg aiib FSSe oodiss SSe Rees y
and AIeTton; Jersey City second. Orange thd. Time
Sso-yagd TsR Gsndieapl-EyOn by F: HantOn, Mohawk
seoonds L Ra-tge-. Star A c 5 yardsl. third Time.
saH5fOsd G N c a. second H Wright y " 5.
high jump Oandcapl--won by H. }. crumpelt St 3.
= g g inehss) IT. IN; v. us A shas1feT a1 s 3 A C.
g fncs incRes' feet I third ase''-' Imam . l. :
\ " :. { Is yards: : J, Tegter. BattaIios z.
Pa5saic Pas : G a (2s yarasi. third Tie. o:s2
Tvo-rile bicycle raoe-Won by J. J Daly. Howard
20 yardsl second: O. J DeFine 900 YARDS. third
siS-hunaTea-yara novice-won by George Underwood.
Batsa0q z 18th eegtrnsnt; W esssjn e & = n No G A.
one-Tne intercub relay rsce-won nv \. w. 5. a. ;
asT5'nE islTs Tine. S:sss '' f4''40'' = i'''
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Yesterday with the clerk OF the United states
District Court:
1OHN C. ROGERS mining; liabilities, S11o9 assets.
s25 The principal creditors are Thomas Clask' so'-'
Hinchlife Bros & Co. Paterson y. J., sZ4o- ~ e1.z
iSAAC KATZ jeweler. No. IS Maiden Lane. nIed
hadu1es showing liabilities s10s12 assets 100 The
3-si cradors are Louis Munberg. No. 1s West Fifty
tfbird-Pst 81 357: A J. Hayes Co, No IS John st.
Goldstone. No. 80 Gold-st sl5o4 !Le
TxnTes are worth $500: stock. $500; accounts VIA
'as' fnvountary petition was filed against THE BER
r1I1-F2 PUBLISHING COMIANY. by three creditors
1Ii-iar a Sive S302 John Aaey, S375 James W
Srairt s266 on April bankrupt admitted MS viii
he adjudged bankrupt. and informed MS
rssIitnTs that he meet his obligations
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
FINDS COIN SEVEN FEET BELOW GROUND

An italian laborer. while al Work Ill 'H0 OIN
T2,,r,-frs, Ground in Broad-st, Newark yesterday
fo,,1d an old Spanish silver dollar The man was
digging trench when he picked up the coin seven
feet beneath the surface. The piece bears On lls
observe head and the inscription: tdiens5 dIgIen
III Te C5ratia l774" and the reverse, fil9pfL II
ct md Rex NJ r. T. M, together Win 'ie
q
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

The statement in The Tribune OF Mafch - that @
Rush c. Hawkins. of this city, has Haoe siA'
or museum to Brown University conveys an
roreous impression of the purpose intended oy
Mr. Hawkins He does not intend 10 give q
1n1seurn TO that Institution, but he does nope 10
rec+ in the city of Providence, TO be unoer per- per-
se.j1, jndsDendent control, building, 70 cQntaIn
hooks Illustrating the early history OF prno1s no
2 ,rond Engraving There will also De rooms
aa aratasrinp old and modern oil paintings ana some
Goit at ate-cnin1s The whole is To be known as the
Ann Mary Brown Memorial ana Is 10 Dc iliail-
,a1ned in honor of her memory.