davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
ut Gleftricitcten I Dor, ri baoo;

= ut Gleftricitcten I Dor, ri baooe
rtar iast eIettriIte Eio biIoe femme
I'll at ipiue en- 8oue o9iaa poa Sor0"
brugets Smraabe bar no8et. man
fnnbe foruoe. @sentlig operroifcnSe
tomrner set berior life, at ser er giort
en- praftiif gegpnbeIie meo AnoeroeI'
fen al eIeftriif Strait poo 6ormen;
ooerrGfe1be for mango tsr bet Der.
iuroS pere at Bore, at Bet life er Der
| Mmerifa, men / SpifIon6, at utan
til 9ato bar beuet oct IRngit / oeIl'
ne @etnirg. Com nntp6et er Der pitt
NOT enSm ieIp / Sp'fIaro bare giort
en- reipeftabeI 9egnrbeIie, % ser fsl'
ger sarffe al fig ieIO, at Ser bill bengal
en- ~forbpIbsois meaet lang Tio, tn6e1
GIeftriciteters @noenSeIIe oeS 2on6'
brug bIir en0og ro8enIun6e olmin6e'
Zig. 9nmp bar pRret / @ru8 / mar:
fagt ale muIige Sn0uitrier ct belt
4arHunbrebe, % BOG anoen6es Ben
enSmi flrr rent un0taBeIicSois i Sor>.
brusets Tieneite. GomppIo9e burger
bi n9iten life, og meben8 9ompmaiti.
ren bergttes / erteIte 'oo 9iemeb,
iom I. CT. oeb Er9fning, or sen, ION
b~etienbt, flet life i oImtnoeIis @rtg
paa Sarmer % bill neppe blioe BET,
Oct en- foreortgt life belt urinpIig,
at gleftriciteter piI bin6e MrrtNere
Srbgung | 2auSbrl9et, ems TiIiRI'
oct bar pPret uteS 9ampen. s Epf.
Iarto foreItsger ser auen6e pao bette
Self prattife &eiuItoter al permumn:
8~etponin9. @oa Here al Sc Itom
8obier bero0er berpttes gIettricitc,
rtpiten u5eluttenbe bnaSe til Grip.
fraft og til geIpsnirg. ! Set sItIige
Breusfen bar 9rofesior gadbuus en-
flor SeresaarS / Rprbeben a.
Gueonou. Garmen itbsisr $50 acres
efter nmerifanit Raal. Sen bar fit
eset Reieri, boor Ger Of 1000 Gallo.
rer N0lt buslig tiIOirtes Smsr %
OFT. SmsHiernen Sripes meo @Ief.
tricitet. Der er eIeftriife 2ps ooer
belle @aarSen. s StaISene bripes
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
9liprr ftnre @Gno aatnIe?

Nan CT oiit melt ~tilbsielis til at
Ipare "gtei" iii bette Spprssmaal; os
mar man tauter paa 6olt ium SdilIsr,
8Dror, Mp5art % &ufael, iaar mon
o9Iaa Ret. @en bisie Grempler er
bog ll~noagelier. S~pl9enbe Tabel bier
tpbeIist, at bcrpmte @anb, iom far
brust beres Guuer til bet pberie, lite
Oesmiubre bar ppnaaet en- anieelis als
Der.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
8
GrGmternc.

Si bar moHtaset "5uSosuueu" for Z
9aausNer iiocu, % hi er bel ~iornsist
IReo ben. Zen coertraf Dor SoiS.ututns.
bpae llaitbr areaar. Zen ipr meset
pcut. Iaa ale maa bel o9re tiIfreSs meS
eli iaaAan "Susosn". ieIo ON bet nm CT
en- S~pmaIttne, 2i8eleo:s Sat for sos
ieIEoaas5ogsu. Gen par pen % rietis
en- uuttig Iiocp Siue AZ baoe / ct Sisni.
dus buree hno, ZEN, iom tile bar MODS
tngct ben alereoe. - g. aipues, cit
2olnt. isis.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09

men Oct blep BOG life ~r1g0bettoig at
tp til ioabonfte MiSler for at opret.
boloe 2op o. SrSen.
MiiS Sppbic Slion og gilbert Car.
fin blep 9gteoiet | glaf Hioer Sails
iiSIte lge at Baitor @iere.
Hpitfprer. - Irrton 8. @affen er
uonpDnt til Boitisrer paa 2anSet |
Wount Soreb.
Snller & Spbnipns iyabrif | Ma.
ofion LED forIeOen en- gronoffaoe, Der
anilanes til $1,000.
GrimGrDalslopeu og De eprige al
iioite 2egislntur pe0tasne Sooe er MI
officielt funbgiorte.
CSSfellouorSenens Storlcae for
Bisconiin bar pnlgt Sberit g. q.
Relion | So Grosie til Stormeiter.
!Sjprneitenen til Set npe 100000
Gourtbus / Ga crosse bill blipe lagt
BEN Ace Sltli. grbeiOet paa @pgnin.
gen itriber raift fremab. Gen ifal
opientlig opferes al rgo Sanoiten.
Gn mig SninSe erote forIeoen fit
Sib beo'at hoppe operboro fra en- 9aa6
paa 9ofe Ntonouo beo Maoiion. Gen
Ace Ss. bleo Siget funbet al en- 6iifes
Mortin Slom, % set er blepen gien.
tien6t iom Cora 90. 3e @roatb. Sum
bsrte biemme / Sprtng 8alep, Min.
neiota, % bao6e gaaet paa Sfole Ga
GroSie, fgr bun fOm til WaSiion.
anSerion ifplSis. - Oscar anSer-
ION Der bar aufln9et for Manbbrab /
Superior, er fun0en ifplbig, men inn
| 4Se @rao. San bar beifglOt for at
bape misbonoIet en- carmel Wano
oeS Rabn Patton, / bpts Sus
ban boeSe, iaa at ban bSbe berof.
&ieRbeIien itstter Jig b~o0eSiageliJ
paa Sn6icier.
Sptsier | Sfoleu. - 8eD en- "gru.
6e0" SfoIe / gtppleton eioroe @leuer.
ne Streif Der ON 2agen, forOi 9eitg.
rerne tos Jig 0tgnOigbeo til at gibe
nogIe uifttteIige Gutter, iOrn bapSe
giOrt Jig ifploi8 ! OtOerie gale Streger,
en- 9ragt Yrpgl. Ser bleo ct forme.
ligt Sprsr / StoIen, % en- Set, iom
itul0e boIbes ON 4ftenen, maatte bel.
bis opgtoes.
ltOuGuuelier. - 8ltoerrsr Ga
Scustte bar gierlt0nGont "8ame
8aroen" $. Sperbet ira St,rseoW
gup; Ii9eioa SIieinipeftsr 6. 6.
M1IQS / burlington % S~tatSOprlG0e
&. &. Roberta ! SonesDtQe. 5 ale
ire SiliGIOe giGl0er llOneuneIiep for
2 aur. "@ame @aroen5" SalRr &c
$500, Olietnipefterens $500 %
StatSoDrI9gens $2,250.
InSreiu Simuuiun / Racine, rs.
8iOer al "8iaconiin @9ricuIturiit"
bar opitlllet en- BrPmie beItaaeroe al
en- S~slopofQl til Den Stuoent, iom
itoor Jig be0It / set forte <rius /
2%unbbrug pe0 StotSuniperIitetet.
Sarrp 9. GlenOenuing bar punoet
ErPuier. Sans Stem err / 9ra0mor.
Otne, WtQnltobQ, 1QQ EUfuleu QQdr no
al 2onoet.
Nidbors @(fIor. on IL Mors m,,f
blep nnlia brGbt pe6 ct gooSpif11h pnc
lin ToSer5 Iorm ! WprbpSpr al
2a~nSSbpen Glorfs YpiQS, life Ionot
ira Wanitopoc. WcdIe 8erIoner. ION
latte u6 for at ipae efter ham. ionDt
hnm 800 ! en- Suite tioIiq SEN fslaer,
Sc Worgen. Get ier u0 til, at bar
bar froDlet Qierrem ct @irrGe OIL
truffet lit @epGr eftcr Jig, bporpeO
bette er gnoet al % bar trltffet ham !
s Nennc Eiliton0 bar ban
ioo ilGbt 'io ben til &ptten, iom lig8er
800 300 ira 0iprOct.
Gn Sbcuri. - In&rcp Sbeuit, Ell
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
SrGn fra ga Grosic til SC:
cprab til Spnpoen.

Zen 17oe % 1scs Stunt saar ct Grru fra
ga GrpSie a. 1910 6Ormtooas ooer Nu.
fin, getnn., meo iaaoau Sorbinoelie, at
man tcmmer til Eeeorab famine Bags III.
ten. 9riieu bIiper ben famine iom Uuer
Rc@rsspr, bppr Der er iaare Iet Sorbiu.
belle meo Tran til 9eeorab. 6. Z. gtt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09

Den 4Se Snli mariner ia otter me0
fin SlIbeI og fine goeIeaseIier, Jim
ftsienSe 8atriotisue OF fine mango
9sbsfalo. af oisie inStraf THOR 81
frn birefte Sslge al Geittisbeoerne
os 2,772 Menneifer fom tilifaoe. Set
foiter at bore aar. men ri faar enSba
bore sloo, ioaIGn9e ri fan betale
Regninser.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
RuuCua.

Gn aulliiion fan6t Ste6 meIlem 10
Serr6oneto8 poa Sontn 6e 9onen
NOR SttaDell ben Ace SUM, % 8
Wenneife bleo brGbte, bporboS 6
fom oIoorIigt tilifa6e.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
Den norife SpuoScs q

Sormanb, g. &oren, er al Song o.
car uSnrpnt til &ommorSsr al ct.
SlafsoroenenS anoen 8Iosie Tor lang
og oeIiigneIiesrig 8irfiombeo. Gam.
tiSia err til Riooer al Srbe1ens lite
alasie uSupont Saitor emeritus Su'
fob gan Stteien % Baftor emeritus
Sans anSreas Shtb for %forticritn,lS
@irfiombeo.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
Waar man bbrer, of ser uSaipes

Vuuf MuH Ypltrf Qt Oct N09foes
eaeoe 9ugblaoe / WariIu, 'aar man
Oct SnStrpt, at Der er ct gobt Set for
goiier aerborte. Os Sog Ipier fun
en- Itben Del Of 9pens gefoIfning
Sparf og gngeIif,
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
ltnrn pukntu.
Siecnielupeu gnlbig.

Sieenieluueu splbis. Staten&
Ssieinret bar ais;pet en- &ieroeIie.
bpnri Dem erflGrer, at Ben al iiSie &c.
sisIatur oeStaene Siceuieloo for
YeSSlere er fo~uititutiorcI % spISis.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
WeSlemmcrne af 9olitiitprftn

UEepFeHfNHtFHt UT YUIIII1lDrltH I
erie, ga, u~noerretteoe forIe6en
"Opens Rapor ON, at EoiS oeres 2sn
life bIeo forbstet ira $50 pr. Maa.
neo, iom De biStiI bar inaet, til $75.
billie Se irotr9oe Sen lite sunni. Iap.
oren LOB Dem gaa, % gpeu bar M en-
fliu1fertoe rb goIitiitprfe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
Qrnen" go. 80.

.SHoboIb: sgbIst.-9 amen | Soiot.-
yGattftob 90 9n!ie.-Gu al 500.-Gn buaro
Snt.-alttnQ furfteuet. -geisset.-grattiit
rranet rot.-Deooerue Sabritat.-Sldbret al
Stole.-Saarlis Sma9.-@aaoer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
Nrnen" go. 40.

SnbboIb: Runer.-Simeu i Soiot.-
Sapelet Stosen-Saar ~5rua" sr teri
@naber.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09

Sc nbfumne gtrimmere af "Yeo
Grnen" tau erbploes ipr zoe
eItra.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
THE FrFTEENTH AMENDMENT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your kindness in publishing my communica-
tions on March and Is is very highly appreciated
With your permission will now offer a fe" "or0s
In conclusion
The issue as to whether the F1fteenth Anenonlen'
to the Constitution of the United States Is pells
recognized or nullifed by certain OF the ne" consul
tutons of the Southern States Is one tnat the na-
ttonaJ Republican party cannot ignore or leave 10
settle itself" for it will not be settled Ghul II 10
settled right The Tribune can DO us reduels oI'
the public a service by printing the paragraphs OIL
those constitutions which fix the franchlse' 10 'he
- 4bo+ the Judgment and conscience OF the coun-
try NAV determine whether any citizen IN any ota'e
fs denied the right to vote because OF race coio
etc It IL notorious that those CONSTITUTIONS were
adopted to eliminate the coored citizens vote from
the taIlot box and this result IL attained ov Ile
operation. -.. ht
n coIored citizens vote is refused because his
grandfather was not voter, II WouIo nalufallS
suggest the inquiry whether his right to vote was
80 ..eb-IdrAd., on account of his previous condi-
.to, Of seryitude" But whatever decision may DC
reached as to the suaciency OF the various suotei
fuges adopted to nulify the declarauon Oh Tue
Fifteenth Amendment, 1t must be one 10 sausAs Tic
ronnar artisan sentiment Of the country, or these
randed constitutions will continue to be menace
II the preservation Of the constitution Oh '"e
United States worth the lives "hch "eIe ~
freefy given to put down the secession enort LOT ls
destruction then that amendment to IT, wncn was
adopted by all the States as maj settethen. u
the war issues is worth peaceful consloerdtloii'
The national constitution is paramount. and conoi-
+ions may arise when the whole country VIII De
vftaiIy interested in the local observance ol 1i
suppose the Presidential vote Of some or an 9o
+bose States with constitutions amended 10 e&ctuue
the coored vote should change the election asals'
the choice Of States having unQuestoneo ic
vroT,Id the lawful States surrender the eIeC-
ton of President the unlawful? Sha p ta
tton SIcceed where secession failed? Whether tne
Stote constitutions are in harmony with Sno SUI y
rSInate to the constitution Of the United states Is
roouestion which demands consideration and settle
ept nv the party the people have placed IN @
Of this government when Il oEgaRl7es RTIT III M 9CL
! gTess- -.x ~ ,o1S ~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
STRATTON WILL CASE.
Charges of Tampering with Jury Panel
Under Investigation.

Colorado Springs. Col March &-The hearing OF
the Stratton will case. in which l. Harry Stratton
only son and heir of W. S Stratton, is suing for
mis- fathers valued at Sl5O0000, which was
left by the latter to Colorado Springs for meEao-
rial home for INDECENT poor. begun in the Dis
trict Court to-day
Harry c. Berry. a-detective. flied affidavit in
days ago, alleging that the attorneys for
/ Harry Strattou had tampered with the list Of
Ju-yznen who TO hear the case and to-day the
court heard testimony to the truth of the charge
which II substantiated, will mean that z panel
will be called Berry the stand all
ing and subjected TO z fierce examination by
senator Wocott, who forced him to admit that he
first employed by representative of the ad-
Ininistrators, wha fighting the son. and that
whiIe employed he went TO the attorneys for the
SOL and entered their employ, thus obtaining inside
information which he handed TO the admins
traitors. Berry is member OF the Elks Lodge in
this city, and in order impression that
ne favored Harry Stratton he introduced the latter
into the lodge. This admission under oath created
q decIded sensation
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
APPROVE APPLICATION.
Commission Reports That Port
Chester Road WI Build.

There is reason to believe that the proposed four
track electric system of the New-York and Port
Chester Railway Company will be built Dallas
3. Pratt and George r. Read commissioners ap-
pointed by Justice keogh to decide the financial
standing of the company. made their report at
White Plains yesterday, approving its application.
Justice Keogh next Saturday will probably
grant the corporation franchises to cross highways
in towns along the northern shore of Long Island
Sound. The report of the commissioners says,
among other things
The officers Of the New-York and Port Chester
Railroad Company produced evidence Of reputable
the applicant and its financial ability and resources
to construct the proposed railroad and put the
same in operation. After such hearing are
satisfied that the New York and Port Chester Rail-
way Company intends in good faith. to build the
proposed road and put the same in operation, and
that 1t has financial ability and resources with
which to do 1t; and that the franchises applied for
not sought for speculative purposes but solely
for the purpose and with the intent to construct
and operate its proposed railroad.
1t is reported that the company is backed by Au-
gust Belmont John 3. Mcdonald and others. and
that it is proposed to make the suburban line one
of the direct branches of the underground system
so as to get the traffic WestChester County. The
company already has engineers laying out the
route which will private property entirely,
and agents are already buying land for that
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
TO END THE INQUEST TODAY.
Whether Case Goes to Grand Jury Depends
on Judge.

Buffalo March 25-AlI Of the leading figures in
the Burdick murder case are resting to-day after
the trying ordeal OF yesterday.
Mrs Maria Hull the mother-in-law OF the mur-
dered man. is likely to be recalled when the IN
quest is resumed tomorrow morning. She was
subpoenaed for q second time
The Rev Levi n. Powers pastor OF the church
of the Messiah. may also be called
No information can be gained as to the existence
of the bond for $4,000 executed by Arthur r. Pen
nell to secure a payment of $4,000 to Mrs Burdtck
# is said that the bond only provisional
one to take effect only upon the condition that
Mrs Rurdick be divorced and have no other source
Of maintenance
Herbert NJ Hill. city chemist. will also ha q
witness
.I expect to wind up the inquest tomorrow
noon" said District Attorney Coatsworth this
afternoon.
Have you discovered any new evidence'" he
was asked.
we have brought out at this inquest everything
that we have" replied Mr.. Coatsworth. The
pubc knows now much about the case as the
authorities do. NoIbing Of Importance has devel-
oned lately that we did not know before the in
trap Burdick."
rs the public in the possession of every fact
signed by Mr. Pennell Mrs. Burdck. that the
authorities possess? . . -,
All I know about it is that 1t was given Mrs
the nsyment Of S25OO0 before November l, 1902, or
continue the bond ir force according to stipuations
WAS ' any Consideration stated in the bondr
NO there none" .
us it enforceable In tho law against the Penne
Il must be excused from answering that at this
TStrtrict Attorney CoatswoFth was asked II ths
case would 20 before the grand jury. He said:
IT deDsnds upon Judge Auphys acton- If he
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
WHITEHEAD AND CHILD LABOR.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. The death of Mr.. Charles E. Whlteheao al
- +,roe vhen so much is being done in New-1ork
od elsewhere to limit child labor, recalls MS carry
e1orts in that direction. Mr.. Whteheao nao Deen @
q trustee of the Children's Aid Society since looo
ard took a very active interest IN dehnlIe plaiiS
I,,1 toward a law to prevent children Of tender
,aars from being employed in factories mills alld
at occupa lions OF like character AS early as lol
he drafted a comprehensive law on tnIs SUBJECT
--hicb Vas introduced in the session OF leH4 ana
a.+1,y commended to the attention Of the !eg1s-
-. The efforts of Mr.. Whitehead and the
C,htIdren's Aid Society were unavaling al the mo
,nent Int resulted finally IN the passage OF slihi-
lar bill in 1874 which although less perfect IN form
than the one hrst prepared pS NAA- -
ceived his sanction.
1be investigations which led to such earnest ad-
,,ocacv for the passage Of the law revealed con-
didon of cruelty and misery snong niue chlloren
which is unbelievable at this date.
This subject in connection with the prepara-
4ion Of 2 compulsory education law. received MI
yybitebead's earnest attention until the present
school law was adopted in 1855
M Whitehead then brought his power OF clear
reasoning and his winning manners 10 bear upon
the city administration. and way was found
70 prohbst newsboys or homeless boys under
sfxtAen wears of age from admission to low dives
or 10 mems lodging houses. This ruling induced
the boys TO apply at the Newsooys Lodging
uouse or one of the boys homes of the Children
Aid Society where & proper is stated in the recent
pamphlet Of the Child Labor CogPmtfe s W. h@Se dcSe
so by lifting him from the npence OF the stree e
tIn1 them steady employment. The Chtldrens Ala
society has done splendid work Of this nat9Fe;
street labor have been checked.
Nr Whitehead the late Charles l. Brace ana
tboae associated with him the Board of the Ch1"
dren AID Society the pioneers IN the en-
dasn,or 70 gave the little ones from the cruelty or
overWork It is strsnge that his death % snoulG os %
nssrjv coIncident with the passage az Albany OF
the 5uIs OF the Child Labor Committee. which
perfect this important 'D'G G LoRING BRACE.
Sew-York City, March g. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
PENNELL INQUEST TO FOLLOW.
Movements of Suicide and His Wife in the
Automobile.

Buffalo. March Is. Since the name OF. arthur
R. Penneli became prominent in the 6uroick
inquest the authorities have been accumulaunH
evidence bearing upon the death Of Penneil ana
his wife resulting from the plunge Of their auto
mobile from Kensington-ave into Genres quarry
1t is likely that an inquest into the death or the
Pennells will follow the Burdck inquest.
In tracing movements of the Pencils on the
evening of their fatal trip. which began at 4:40
p. on Tuesday, March 10. and ended at 5:56 p. m
in the fatal plunge. the police have learned mucn.
During the hour and ten minutes of that drive
four interesting incidents that seem to be well
substantated took place. A nth incident, the al
legged act Of Mrs Pennell In emptying small TASK
Of whiskey and throwing the bottle away, seems
to have the shadow 9f a doubt cast upon 1t. al
though Jacob Geiger laborer. who says he wit
messed the incident. positively AYERS it is
The first incident S the running OF the automobile
UP and down In front of Frank Geigers farm house.
at Bailey and Kensington aves, slower than e. per-
son would walk and In pouring rain for about
half hour.
The second incident was the stop at George Iok's
saloon, in kensington-ave.. where, Volk says Pen
nell bought glass Of whiskey and took another
glass of the same liquor out to his wife. Vok's
mother lives next door the Pennen home. on
Cleveland and he was. therefore, we'll ac-
Quainted with Pennell
The third incident a repetition OF the Bailey
ave. lettering and manauvrtng at Kensington-
ave. and Grider-st- for five or ten minutes at the
rain.
The fourth incident. the last feature of the drive
aside from the tragedy Itself. is the strangest. II
not the most significant of ALL This is the incident
OF the Pennells letting down the canopy top OF
the machine so that they were exposed to the
heavy downpour of rain.
This happened two or three minutes before the
automobile took its tragic plunge. 1t in Ken
slngton-ave.. just west of CrdeT-st., about quar-
ter OF mile from the scene of the tragedy. Three
persons living in house near by saw the incident
They are man. his wife and his wifes mother.
Their story is substantially as follows: 1T
about 545 o'clock when first saw the automo-
bile in Kensington-ave. 1t just creeping
along. The man and woman seemed to be convers-
ing quietly and intently. Because Of the unusual
spectacle-lotering In a drenching rain-we
we were surprised to see the top OF the automobile
lowered. There was nothing their heads then.
and the rain was coming down torrents. 1t was
commented upon at the time that the woman's
white crowned hat would be ruined. They were in
sight from five. to ten minutes. The machine then
started of in the direction of Genres stone quarry
They could reach there. gong at fair speed, in a
minute or two from the time they last seem
Mrs. Pennen did not hat with white
crown on the day she fatally injured but the
one worn by her had large white plume in 1t.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
Died.

FAYE-At her residence. No l West I2d-st. %
Wednesday March 25 Marion Copland daushter or the
late Thomas Marion COPELAND Faye. Nohce OF
funeral hereafter.
L Gates Funeral services at her late residence No
C-hsrIton-ave. FRIDAY afternoon at CLOCK m
ternlent Colchester. Conn
HAINEs-On March 25. lingering illness Adaline
BIIgh widow the late Charles W Halnes OF names
Fsiis Eev-York and mother Of Mrs; Cleveland A
at IL O'Clock.
r1oUE,At Oswego y Y. Wednesday. the 25th inst,
Stanhe1 Gilbert Howe, in the 18th year OF MS age
Notice funeral hereafter
71SDsIE.y-At Orange y J.. "Wednesday, March %.
Ief9 Ella Stetson wife Of John Ncoi LAndrey Funeral
Saturday. March %, at p m tnterment at con-
venience OF family.
MAXWELI-At Jersey City, on March ~ istS at her
ia+e residenca No 12T Aercer-st., Mary n Maxwell
IEtiou, Of samuel Maxwell. aged So years Funeral
.rN;cs. uiII take place Grace Church. corner OF
go md second Friday afternoon. March o. a.
o'clock.
,-p,1cs-A, his residence Bayonne n !, Henry MegS.
son Of the late Henry Meigs and Mary Noel Meigs.
Notice o funeral hereafter
NOORF-At Hudson y. Y. March "a Lncius Moore. in
me 7Tth year his Funeral service at his late
2 o'clock.
osI Wa1t 5Is-sr Charles Wilmer Russell, Of the
late John Russell. OF Greenneld Mas In the 6Ita
year of his age Funeral private
v-rfLE-Ts-At The Old Brick" Rosyn Long Island.
Third day CTuesday). Third month 2+th 1sCS William
n Wnets SON Of IN" Robert r. and Lydia Wiets.
IN tho sixty-third year OF his age" Funeral at the
friends Meeting House. Westbury DnEg Island on
SIKH day friday. Third month. 25th. at Job
T.i,nd civ al q:08 a. Ii. returning IN" train
which leaves East Wlliston At II :55 a m
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
GIRL SPENDS $12,7s6 IN TWO YEARS.
C. H. LHommedieu Files Account of Ex.
penditures of His Daughter.

Riverbead. Long Island. March Gin the pro-
ceedinGs brought by the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany Of Maryland against Charles Il L'Homme-
diep- for an order directing him, a guardian
of his daughter, Fannie E L'Hommedieu. to give
An accounting and furnish new sureties Mr..
l. L'aonnedieu has nled account IN the Sur
rogste's Court IN which he declares that the ex-
Denses Of his daughter from April q. 1901 TO
Fecrusry q iNe. amounted TO 02735 90
This sum represents the entire income from the
eState left to Miss LHommedieu by Thomas E.
Broadway, tr. Of IsIp. who died about two years
ago MI Broadway made the young woman his
sole heir to estate Ct a37.S4s Is The amount
expended by Miss LHommedieu represents only
the eArninSa- The principal Of the estate is held
in trust for the young woman. Mr. L'Hommedeu
says that his daughter has been maintained just
AZ she was maintained by Mr.. Broadway I'm his
lifetime. and that il was impossible to support
her on less than the whole income Surrogate
Petty has ordsred that new hoEd With new
suretAes - given The bond fled was for Q28-6oo.
The accounting was not contested IN any way.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
TO DO AWAY WITH BRIDGE TOLLS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSE.J
Albany, March 25-Assemblyman Remsen has in
troduced bill which he says takes off all tolls on
vehicles passing the Brooklyn Bridge. The
bill amends Section 69S of the charter OF NewYork,
it will read:
The New-York and Brooklyn Bridge is hereby de-
clared to be a public highway for the purpose of
rendering travel between the boroughs of Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn certain and safe at all times.
subject to such tolls and prudential and police
regulations the Board of Aldermen shall adopt
prescribe, provided. however, that the passage
ways of the bridge now set apart for foot passen-
gers and for the Of vehicles shall remain free
all times.