davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
THE TIGER"

II III becomes a man OF Nj McClelIan's rec
ord for tole. ance toward sice 10 sneer as he did
Tie other night in Brooklyn at anybody's aspira-
ions for decency. and affect 10 think il irresist-
Shy funny that some folks should fear for the
virtue Of their children if 50 kindly and mild
hammered person as he assures US he really
Is should be put IL the Mayors chair. Perhaps
Ar. Mcclellan thought il was smart" TO talk
about tie SUI ersensitive women and little chill
dren" whose imasinations had been disturbed
by the CRY Of danger TO the homes Of the CITY.
and 70 ny 70 make ridiculous good men who
are not led away by PARTISAN appeals 10 vote the
regular ccket. bun who care whether bad in
fUences under any party name gain power to
deDoralize their sons and daughters Perhaps
he thought il was clever diversion from the
Tanmany record on the subject Of red lights"
70 say:
I determined that IL 7 met any frightened
child upon my pathway I would pause and in
my kincliest manner and my tenderest tone as
sure II that the tiger which ne saw al the en-
trance OF the bridge had no existence whatever
and was simply painted upon canvas; that il
was put there because men Of ladylTxe dispo-
sltlon, who had undertaken 10 play politics
thought that the men OF Brooklyn were either
as silly or as weak as themselves, and would
mistake picture for reality. ] resolved that
] would say that there was no tiger except in
the painting which ] had left behind me and
that there was no more danger of q visitation
from the ferocious and Ill hammered beast there
depicted than there was that the picture would
take life and come down from its canvas tear
across The bridge and eat up all the bad little
boys and girls Of Brooklyn
T-5e people Of both Manhattan and BROOKLYN.
however, have far too vivid a recollection Of
what Tammany did when il was In power 20 be
SO easily persuaded that the tiger symbol does
not stand for 4 menacng and terrible reality.
That tiger is 40 idle Invention of the cartoonist
IN this campaign. II is Tammany's own chosen
emblem. aud 10 tiger of flesh and blood could
he more ferocous and Ill hammered, more likely
10 destroy women and children, than this Tam
many has been proved 10 be. The tiger is the
persOni6cation OF what AIr. Grout called a
stencil and Mr.. Shepard spoke OF as the
most burning and disgTaceful blot upon the
municipal history Of this country and Mr..
Coier characterized as ''commercialism i'm poll
Tics" Mr. Mcclellan thinks il silly TO mistake
a picture for a reality" Nobody mistakes the
picture fog he reality. Not even those .'silly''
people In Brooklyn who care for the virtue of
their sons and daughters expect a veritable
tiger 10 cross the bridge and eat them up: but
thousands OF fathers and mothers would rather
have their children maneled by tigers claws
than see their bodies and souls wrecked hv The
fnfamies that Tammany Han protected and gro.
NOTED IN Manhattan and tried TO introduce into
Brooklyo-zlfn mics which those who proffed BIZ
han ara loo.dne to see restored through rheir
work - esecf Nr. Nec1ei,an Funny % Il that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
4 GOOD SAMARITAN.

DR.. E. L. Trudeau in address just deliy-
cred in Philadelphia relative TO his treatment
of tuberculosis, mentioned a new feature OF the
work which he is carrying on. A cooperative
scheme TO provide discharged patients with en-
ployment is now on foot, and will soon receive
a practical trial As the speakers utterances
were directed almost exclusively 10 the scien-
tifc phases Of his subject, only a passing ref
erence was made to the project. No particulars
were supplied. Only moments reflection is
necessary, however. to show how exceptional is
the movement in question.
Every one knows, of course, that the physl-
clan is often a philanthropist. Doctors in gen
eral practice and specialists of national reputa-
ton frequently make concessions in their bills
or forego payment for their services altogether
when they discover that their patients are
needy. DR.. Trudeau, il will be perceived, goes
a step further. The benefit which he seeks TO
confer is not professional, but extra profess
sionaL Having done all he to restore TO
health those who seek his ministratons, be
evinces solicitude for such of them as may have
surrendered the positions on which they were
dependent for their daily bread. tuberculosis
differs from many other maladies in this
spect: It's progress is slow, and recovery from it
is almost equally so. Because OF actual disa-
bility and a prolonged absence from home for
business relations which cannot easily be re-
stored Finding him a fresh opportunity is a
work OF mercy, certainly, but it is not func-
ton of science.
Those who are familiar with the history and
workings of the Saranac Lake Sanat Irium will
not be surprised at this fresh announcement
That institution has been to q rare degree the
scene and product of philanthropy. When DR..
Trudeau put up his first little cottage in the
Adirondacks twenty years ago, he was enabled
10 do SO by gifts of money made by guides and
villagers in that then lonely spot. Several Of
the twenty-one buildings which have since
been associated with the original nucleus have
resulted from private generosity. Again, while
the value of these structures and the land
on which they were erected is something like
S35000o there is an annual deficit of from
$1,000 to $4,000, which must be made up by
subscription. The trustees serve without pay.
and much OF the work of the doctors is uncom-
pensated. These and kindred bits of benevO-
lence of which Saranac Lake is the centre are
due Immediately to other people than the man
who presideS over the sanatorium there, but it
is safe to say that they have all been inspired
by his noble example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
TIE SUBWAY ACCIDENT

II is Tot yet clear that the Iamentabe mishap
in the subway on Saturday night was due TO
criminal negligence. The dangerous condition
OF the rock along the route through Fort George
Am had long been recognized by the sub
contractor In charge Of work there. Precau-
tons had been taken on several previous occu-
sions 10 avert collapses OF the roof and these
had proved adequate From the fact that seams
were detected at the scene of the latest accident
IL would appear that vigilant system of i'll
specton was mantained The chief trouble
was that the provision against caving did not
Ia this instance suffice. While that cjrcum-
stance reveals miscalcuation, it does not indj-
cate the degree of culpabIity which attaches to
the mistake. Until there has been judicial ex-
animation the public may well suspend iudg-
meut
In the mean tine some consolation can be de-
rived from the limited number of real disasters
that have marked tie progress Of the construe-
ton of the subway. Only two important falls
OF rock have occurred hitherto. One was at
rend>d ny thu loss Of six lives bnt Go DAMAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
4wuSeTentS.

ACADEMY OF NfT-sTc-S-rhe Rest az Frierts
FELksco HEATRE-S-Dsrlins az the COOS.
BlTOU5s1o-A Fool and His Money
DisoA DwAY IT'S @ATRE-S-Da1te
CASINO S:i5-El ninie.
CIRCLE-2-S-Ns1dcNEle
t.RrTERION-S.s0-The MAJ from Elankleys
DALy'S TflEATRE-S-Thrce Little Naids
EDEN NISEE-2-S-Thc World IN wax
EMPIRES .2o-Captain DieHpe
GARDEN THEA THsFc-S- ih-Uivssos.
GARRTCK THEA TRE-S .2o-fser own Way.
HARLEM OTERA EOCSE--S -1E-fss'nrine Toy oi1rc
HERALD SQUARE TzEATEE-2-S-io-The Proud
fn-riSON' THEATEE-s .s0-Cousin Kate.
frN nc PLACE THEA TRE-S .2e-Das The,fertorf.
KEITH S--1ortinu1us Performance.
lyric THEATRES oo-0ld feidefherE
MADISON SQUARE, THEATRES :lo--f,retty PeEEy.
rshes IN TcylsnC.
HANRAT1 Az THEA RS :I5-A.aTts az The boWViands
-ls-I-r3er Cover
PRINCESS -~HrATRE - 80 - RafCles Che Amateur
Craftsman
eAv0N T-fTl- 7-r,r---e-T----T-r Sr~~eers.
r7rfv> ANrNr-r THEA TFF--sFscapes Sing SlnE
He THE ArTZE---S sA-NauceNfie
Fisher Maiden
MAIL CryrS --rrr- --F2F7S"N-Per~v from Paris
WrPER a TIEL Nhoop-Dee-IDoo.
arr5ST End THEA -S.i1-- Rfark SHEEP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
AT The WHITE HOUSE.

IFRON THE TRIBUNE BUahsO-l
Washington Oct 2s.-President Hoose"et VIII
forty-fve years old tomorrow. There VIII DC ~
celebration OF the anniversary at the waite iou9'
but the superintendent Of the propagatins saroehs'
which include all the Conservatives removed 800
the White House grounds last year to the NAH
viI onen the annual free show Of chrysanthemurns'
numbering more than three thousand vaTieues-
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt enteftdinso
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller. Secretary hay 'us
Bishop OF Albany and Mrs Doane. the oishop "
Washington and Mrs Satterlee. the Bishop Ccad-
tutor ~ .Pennsylyanfa Dr. Mackay-Smith; Major
General and Mrs. Chaffee. the Surgeon General o.
the Navy and Mrs. Rixey, Mrs Sheridan MT anu
Mrs Lowndes Mr.. and Mrs Pellew and MISS sat
terlee at dinner tonight Bishop ana MIS- 1919 .e
remained at the White HOUSE guests for the
mig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS NEEDED.

The campaign for the election of the fusion ticket
of a large sum of
money of meetings, the erection
of banners the printing and distribution of immense
quantities literature and the maintenance of bead
quarters. Managers of the fusion campaign do not
levy assessments upon employees of the city govern
mcnt a. Tammany leaders always do when they can,
nor do they resort the Tannmaay practice Of max
ing candidates pay their nominations. The Citizens
Union invites all citizens who good municipal
government continued TO contribute to the necessary
expenses of the campaign. Contributions 60 the Citi-
Union campaign fund should be sent to isaac n
seijgprsp, treasurer, at No. 81 Broad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
TOO HUGH TALK

One OF the States of the Union has decided
that its legislature shall meet only once in four
years, and that even then its proceedings shall
be strictly restrained to extremely short SEES
sions In various parts of the republic the senti-
ment against annual meetings of the Solons Of
the capitoIs and against prolonged delibera-
tons and discussions when the sages do assem-
BILE is evidently gaining ground.
The belief that earlier generations have been
legisated for to excess and that there has been
100 much talking through weary months i'm state
houses is steadily making Roadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
rs IT FELT AS WELL AS KNOWN
The pastor of the Brick Church said from his
mint ON Sunday:


Al this election Just one great question has
been set before US. Try men will, it has
been impossible to obscure this question; DO
we wish to nut the government of this city
in the hands of men whose one idea of politics
is money-money for themselves and money Tor
their friends? These men have no idea OF what
honor means. and they STEPPED in
wickedness that they have even come to buy
and sell the purity of woman. cali no names,
but every sane man knows that this Is the
issue. Even the little children IN the streets
know ii, and the whole world is watching TO see
if it is possible for great American city to
purify its I-unicipal politics from the corruption
Of mercenaries.
The Rev. DR.. Richards is right That is what
this contest comes down TO. Everybody, as he
says, knows and sees the fact The question is
not how clearly it is seen. but how deeply it is
felt Two years ago the feeling was intense.
1t correspondent to the knowledge, and the up
rising of civic responsibility against municipal
corruption was adequate TO the emergency.
Then the task was to cleanse the government.
Now the fight is on to keep it clean. There is
no conceivable doubt that majority OF the peo-
pie of New-York prefer the sort of rule they
have had for two years. The only uncertainty
as TO the result arises from the possibility that
the sense of personal responsibility is less preva-
lent and keen than it was in 1901. and that a
large number of voters will individually assume
that the anti-Tammany forces are sure to be
strong enough without them.
We do not believe that q disposition to run
such risk exists TO dangerous extent, or that,
if there is at present lack Of jealous determi-
nation, il will survive the stress Of this last
week Of the campaign. Yet a word Of warning
ought to be included in every appeal Conf
dence is a good thing only when it serves 10
arouse that indomtable fighting temper which
will not be denied 1t would be monstrous
blunder to underrate a willy and resourceful foe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
H. uDENs REQUESTS 10 EMPLOYEES.

The will Of Henry Iden. OF the Iden Gas Fi1t-
ure and Manufacturing Company. o. the stys
was fled yesterday. The estate IS l0rse- 10
1saetna Heimath. the Society FOR Tire prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Children. the German Hospital an
ST Marks HOspital. OF this city. sums ransin5
from 500 TO $500 left. To the eraplcyes OF
the Iden company made the following Pc
quests; To those who have worked i've years Iol
the company. $50 each; dfteen years 500 sacn.
twenty years. $50 each: twenty-five years o.
more. 500 each. Fourteen c'erks viii ger 81
each. five $50 five 500. and sixteen $50 each Tns
interest In the business and the reSiGuGry eststs
go the children The sons. Charles arr
Henry are made executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
MANY SEE ET2USCAN CHARIOT.
New Exhibits Draw ThrOng to Metropoita1
Museum of Art.

Since the last Encouragement Gay the MsrropoA-
tan Museum OF Art has added many valuaos
acquisitions. which were viewed yesterday oy q
thrOng Of visitors The most interesting or rs
new exhibits IS the ancient bronze plated ELGsc11
bisa. or chariot, purchased Tor S4sSS2 ont o. tle
Jacob ) Rogers beduest. The bronze arc aArse
part Of the original WOOD remain rhouga tns
chariot was built between ST. and go 3 = u VS.
found near tie ancient Sabine city or NorchIa
This is the only specimen OF The kind n exls1encs
Other interesting exhibits the f-sscoS IN
earthed at BoScCreale in 1901 In the West Gar
lery, No. 10 Of the new wing. IS entire room Sc
up Just as II stood before ia covered oN es1.
vius in the year % A D splendid cO!lectiCn o-
bronze and iron plaques and medals IS also SHOWN
the second 1Oor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
j. C. THAW TO MARRY

Pittshurg. Oct. Is (SpeeiaD.-Josiah CopIey Thaw
brother OF the Countess OF Yarmouth. and who
gave her away at her wedding win marry a Miss
Thomson OF Port Huron. Mich. on November IL
me Earl or Yarmouth and the Countess cannot
SCI mere In time for the wedding. but have prou1-
81 70 attend reception for the couple az tvnd-
nurS Itto be given by Mrs William Thaw on De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

In one of the principal cities of the country
consumers have been threatened with a min,
famine because of quarrels between producers
and distributors. Many unbiased and nm
prejudiced investigators OF milk conditions
came 10 the conclusion long ago that in a
great many instances the farmers who raise
the milk receive an unreasonably small share
OF the price at which the product Is sold to
families. while the railroads and the middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
The CABINET.


ITRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUEEAU-l
Washington. Oct &-Secretary Moody VIM r.
turned from Norfolk yesterday. left here 'o-hsii.
for Massachusetts,. where he will remain nhu"
after election. =
Secretary Hitchcock's daughters. who are no"
at Tuxedo will return to Washington on "eohss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
czAR AND KAISER TO mgEr

Berlin. Oct. 2s.-Emperor William viii meet tns
Gar at Wiesbsden November T. The Empress
and Prince and Princess Henry OF Prussia viii taks
part in the festivities in honor OF the Car anu
CzaTiua. The programme will include SpsciA
performance at the opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

On the Iceland there arrived yesterday:
Charles HartshCrne Carl Adamt
Captain j. &. ROSers. Anton uuss.
Miss Marion Seymour Mr. and John Ia rcun
Spocner. 1ir. and Mrs Anton Pstsfs.
Mss Paula Wolf.
On the Astoria the following were arrivafsS
Miss Mabel n. Barrow lThs Rev DENIS O'Connnn
Miss Lillian Bradley. John ~
AIR. and Mira Robert Grant
On the Kaiser wilhelm Ger Crosse sailing to-taS
there viii be. q,
n. Z. ICaeureaant General ST. -
NJ anc Nr& 4Nroa. Hamilton X c 3.
= .. Etnstela DR. Eugene r. Hynar4
yAnss c Findlay, va G. T. PssooSy
ssr Alexander Kay Nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
FUTURE ARRIVALS ON TIE CELTIC.

London. Oct. 26.-Secretary and Mrs. Root ard
Lord and Lady AlgeruOn Gordou-Lenrox will "a
passengers on the White Star Lire steamer Celuc,
which Is TO sail from Liverpool on October % fo'
Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

Has Devery served notice Murphy TO talk
less freely or he may have reason to regret his
loquacty? Certain signs may, perhaps. point
that way. No doubts that Devery knows
many an unsavory Tammany secret which Mr.
Murphy would not like TO have revealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
About People and Social incidents.

Neufville was married 70 Mr. Isslin IN the cn,--s
Of the Incarnation on October a. Other ossss.-ca
B.. and Sir Alexander Kay Muir. ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
MRS. POTTER PALMER IMPROVING.

Paris. Oct 2S-The health OF Mrs. Potter Palmer
who has been III here for some time. continues .
improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
NETWORK SOCIETY.

What with the return the city OF the MEMBERS
Of the various weekend parties in the country ana
the arrival OF people in town for the season. 'e7
was plenty of animation the avenue yesterday
o,4 the fashionable restaurants at the luncheon
hour were quite crowded. Among those lunehins A.
sherrys were William C. Whitney. VINO mas re-
turned to New-York from his trip to KENTUCKY
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, with Miss Cameron MIS- -
CIi,,ar 1seIin Mrs W. Scott Cameron, Mrs Law
renee Waterbury and her sister, Miss Hall. MISS
Cvvendolyp Burden and Mrs. Richard TrinDis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
GENERAL IAN HAMILTON TO SAIL

81. aa 'ars- Lewis !solin sail to-day for Europe
on tho kaissr Wnhelra Ger Gross. "a 1900, -,
ne~t spring Mrs 1ssln. who was Ni,s Nar,s a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

If the report is true that Tammany has de-
cided to abandon it's proposed red fire parade on
the night of Saturday October 81, it is prob
able the change of plans was adopted because
the spectators would have been reminded too
strongly OF the red fire of the red lights which
blazed so brightly when the Tiger had the
town in his claws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

One of the almost innunerable reasons why
the corrupt dishonest and inefficient rule OF
Tammany should not be restored is that under
Mayor Van Wyck the stealings from the water
supply by favored friends of the Fourteenth
Street leaders who used immense quantities or
Croton without paying a dollar for it reached
astonishing figures. Under Mayor Low those
robberies have been stopped With Tammany in
power again they would be renewed promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

and the fashionable restaurants at the luncneon
hour were quite crowded Among those iuneh"s -
Sberryrs were William c. whitney. VINO mas To
turned to New-York from his trip to Kentucky
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, with Miss Cameron Mrs -
oliver IseIin Mrs. W. Scott Cameron, Mrs Law
renee Waterbury and her sister Miss Hall. MISS
Gvendolyn Burden and Mrs. Richard Trimple-
Arrq Ogden CSoelet returned to town last evening
from Newport and the Duke of Roxburghe has
likewise arrived here from his shooting expedition
in wyoming. 1t is announced that Miss Goeiets
bridesmaids will consist OF Miss Therese iseiin.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Iselin. jr; Miss
Alice Babcock Miss Beatrice Mills. Miss Marion
Haven. Miss Martha tombstone. who is cousin OF
Mrs CoeIet and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and the
fancee Of w. De Lancey Kountze. and Miss
Thayer daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniei
Thayer, OF Boston
Lenox IS to have winter season. and the Lsnox
Club will II is announced, be kept open all winter.
There is likewise movement on foot Tor the estao-
lishrnent Of hunt, the moving spirits IN the aIalr
being John Sloane Frank Sturgts, AarshaH
Kernochan, Richard Dixie and William B. osgood
Field
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robinson, r.. and Miss
Corinne Robinson have arrived in town from
Europe. and are at their house in Madison-avs-
Commander and Mrs winslow. ~ho have been
spending few days in town at Mrs Tneoeore
Washington
Mrs. George G. Haven and Miss Marion Haven
have left town and gone to Hot Springs Va
Mrs. Elliott zborowski has left Newport for the
season and returned 10 town.
Lieutenant General Sir Ian Hamilton. Quarter
master General Of the British Army. is booked to
sail to-day for Plymouth on board the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Trinols have returned to
town from Tuxedo. and are at their house In East
Twenty-nfth-st
Announcement Is made OF the engagement Of Ed
ward Pearsan Field TO Miss Gertrude Batter.
daughter Of ]. P. Batter. Edward P. Field is the
son Of Mrs Eugene NJ. Cole by her drst marriage.
q nephew OF Thomas Pearsan Field. and cousin
Of William B. Osgood Field, who married Hiss
Lila Vanderbilt Sloane.
Mrs Charles D. Dickey returns to town this
week from her place Long Island. and will take
possession Of her house in East Fifty-hrst-st.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick r Coudert have taken
house IN Washington for the season.
Mrs. John G. Neeser and the Misses Nees.r have
returned to town for the season, from Seaeright,
where they spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mccormick. jr.. who are
abroad. have decided TO remain in Europe until the
spring. Mrs Mccormick is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Henry Lewis Morris
Mrs. James W. Gerard Jr.. who has been staying
with her sister in Baltimore. has returned to town
Her mother. Mrs. Marcus DAILY and Miss Harriet
Daily. are expected here this week from their
country place in Montana
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. IT.. and her daughter. Miss
Laura Swan will spend a few weeks at Baltimore
before definitely returning town for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris return to town to-
day for the season. from Pittsfsld. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

Judge Foster. Of the Court Of General ses-
sions. remarked a day or two ago on the bench
with regard to a criminal case which had come
before him: There is too much perjury in this
community. We must do all we can to stamp it
"out." Rightly said. and this member of the
bench is doing all he can to lessen this evil
But 1t is not only in the courts that truth is
trifed with. Some Of our local politicians are
too prone to spread broadcast fabrications as
false dicers oaths See Tammany addresses
and pronunciamentos passir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

1t is now expected that the competition at St.
Louis for the 100000 prize for airships viii be
one of the most notable features OF the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition. Santos-Dumont says
that he intends to take part, and other cele-
brated navigators Of the azure are confidently
looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

When the Columbia improvements, those Of
the University Of the City OF New-York and
the new buildings OF the College OF the City
Of NewYork are completed all planned on an
ambitious scale. suitable for this metropolis.
New-York Will have ample reason for satisfac-
ton. More and more every year this capital
becomes illustrious in the things which make
for progress.