davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
WILL HAVE NO DIVISION.
Ia Toilette State Central Committee to Run
Wisconsin Campaign.

Milwaukee. Oct. s-The Republican National
Committee has recognized the Ia Toilette State
Central Committee. Chairman ". D. Connor. OF
the La Toilette committee. received a message to-
day from Colonel Harry c. New. OF the executive
committee of the national committee asking that
a meeting in Milwaukee be arranged for October
l.. 81 which time Senator Fairbanks the Vice
Presidential candidate. viii make an address This
said be the first instance of the national com
nirtess communicating directly with either OF the
State committees IN arranging for national speak
ers IN the campaign IN Wisconsin.
Chairman Connor, discussing the proposed Fair
banks meeting October L. said:
The meeting viii be Arranged but Il must be
solely under the auspices OF our State Central
Committee. or IL cannot take place. The same
policy will Be pursued with everything else. We
Will enter iato combination with the 'Stal-
warts" ana we are 20 act solely as the Republican
commits. IN this State have notified the COM
mirtee what ouT position iE. and ] think they
know n Chicago and New-York to-day just how
stand.
Nearly cOrnTl7ts returns from the Republican
caucuses IN Milwaukee Indicate that the La Pol
letie organization VIII control the nominations IN
the county convention BY good majority. Besides
this the control of the county organization is lost
70 the "5talBarts- This q q complete change in
The situation which has existed for years
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
IMPROVEMENTS IN STEEL TRADE.
Carnegie Works to Give Employment to
Two Thousand More Men.

Pittsburg. Oct. a-A notice vas issued to-day By
the Carnegie Steel Company announcing that every
department o. the Homestead plant VIII resume
operations tomorrow night This VIII give employ
nent to two thousand men, Increasing the number
employed the Homestead plant i've thousand.
L said that orders for 1000 tons of structural
material are the cause OF the resumption
The Monongahela works. Of the American Sheet
and Tinplaue Company. viii resume operations next
Monday morning. when Eve hundred men viii re-
ce,ve empioymect- The plant has been closed since
July ea
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
OBJECT TO DISCUS THRowER.
Gloucester Mass Aldermen Shocked by
Statue in High School.

Gloucester. Mass oct S-Claasc art received a
setback here to-day and Gloucester censors ranged
themselves with those BostoEians who refused 70
allow the Bacchaute 10 dEport herself In the pub
lie library when committee % The city fathers
ordered rfes!zed statue of the Diseo5oius. or
discus throver 20 b~ removed from the new Eigh
School building the ground or rs being inde-
cent The statue 10 copy of the Greek original
ard - the gtft Of ths class Of 'O3 T. was placed
recently with appropriate exercises IN prominent
position on the main stairway. and students oF the
art classes admired u for several days befora the
COMMITTEES on property Visited the school
Ny that things got have pants on z Il stays
here" gasped one alderman
Not by tuEfuL" declared the chairman.
ITS got 20 come on OF here aitogether, and We
vii notify the janitor 10 remove it. It's positively
Indecent"
The tanitor received the notification a few hours
later but il awaiting orders from the school com
rnittee before rfsking his Official head
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
ELLENvILLE HAS ANOTHER BIG FIRE.
A Number Of Buildings Burned in the Ulster
County Town.
Isr TELEGRAPH 70 rHE rRrprNEl

AIlddlstown y. Y. Oct. s.-A disastrous conaa-
grafton visited Ellenvlle. Ulster County, to-day
when number of buildings we're destroyed. with
loss OF between s15 600 and $4,000 The FIRE started In
a barn owned by Clark Eaton and spread 10 the
mill or the Eiienvfle Woodworks a large frame
structure which was destroyed The printing Office
o. Charles F. Taylor with all its contents was de-
stroyed. as was a dwelling house owned by John
Evans. A number u other buildings were damaged.
EIenvle visited BY a $50 900 FIRE two months
ago which wiped out the centre Of the town.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
ST. LOUIS BELLsoY ARRESTED.

S. Louis. Oct. s.-vernon Lowder. bell0oy a.
the Washington Hotel. arrested to-day on ad-
vice from New-York in connection with the arrest
OF Arthur Fraser. beliboy at the Metropoe Hotel
When arrested l.owder carried a letter signed
Arthur Fraser. stating that So inclosed rep
resenting pawn money tewelry which LOwder
had sent 70 Fraser II Is alleged.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
uNIrARIaNs FAVOR PEACE CONGRESS.

F9lnsdale. IL. oct. s-The thirteenth annual con
ference OF tie Illinois Unitarian and other indspen-
dent churches IN session here has adopted reso-
luton declaring hearty sympathy with The peace
movement. as represented by the meetings n Bos
ton this week, and especially advocating the pro
posed International peace congress.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
SYRIAN AND aIRL ARE RELEASED.

Both sSsil.h HashiEa. the Syrian. snd Louise Kan
t0os. the young Chicago girl who vsre arrested
on the charge % larceny and abduction preferred
against the mar. we're released yesfrTc1y tempo
raEily 81 the custody OF their coueseL They sp-nt
Fric2y night locked Up a. Police Esacdua-r-rs
Eazht-7 -lzrris6.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CAsr orr CLOTHING.
FURs REMODELLED

and repaired You VII save money y
pu-rhasiuE direct from the wholesale
T-7sn1,sa cturer An exceptional display OF
the latest fur novelties. Persian and sea-
garments 20 order Best ~ and workman
ship ! CfINSBJ-RCi. manufacturing FUR
~ier 10 West 9Th St near B-0sdTay- e
tapftsEad 1855
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
k1srkUHxNrH
NmERE TO D1EEEs
THE ARENA

4A-S A-s1%t& -
80 West 3Ist-~ Telephone 12sp- Madison
Private Rooms cGr Parties.
Music 70 2. II 70 I.
sEANLEYs. va va o.: 9s's !o,s 81 ad,s q 4o 1.o
ath a.. ket. sd esth. Ale
Esalv'a Restaurant. Junction Bvay
and Col ave d6thsf- Music
ROYAL ARMS CAFE a RATEsKEI.LER
Tor ladies' and gentlemen Famous fc-
oystsrs 45c-st ana R-osdway. Music
Luchow's German Restaurant.
iOs-ii4 z. i6TH. importer Of va-zbgrTsr
Hoghgau Pilsns- GeaoSHonschNftshrau-
The wOIcott, i.,. s,.,.'t A.; ;'a-sys osss.s a !.
The Carlos Fc5s sp5ss.g q ne " Ee:t9srsR' s4,g n
Lunch. CSC. Din. sOc-. vins- Select Music.
Riccadouna's, s4Ws 24th5't Ids. DIN
Also alc.
uJ..l- re- 55f " q way. near RIe-cke--
5Iack CsL, - I. station bes, soc tdh' II
city Music evenings
ALBaIGHTs, Sracs G2T W Eag 5ots son g. r5s. E2
d'hote 5Oc Music q 20 O.
FLEIsCEMANN's. Eunv,-,,S y va 22P S,s,c ST
Famous Tdh. or Ale
ROCKING STONE RESTAURANT. n
Geological Park--Taks Sd-ave L or Har-
lem p. r. TO FordhaEs- Service la earts
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

fHE DTHFR H4rY LIVE
w-ls thry get sppstirsnx and -n1oy.5le SUNDAY dfn
nr- at the r-.ssu-sas mentioned In ths little Ads
e the Peo.lcs'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

80 West 3lat-st Telephone 100 Madison.
Dinner q = Restaurant "a carte.
Private Rooms cGr Parties.
Mttsic q 20 q ltsto
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

T E1E SARATOGA" 155 Easr EsFA-.r
near LexinEtou-ave.-Lacs cr1-tafnx :
sD1cialry Goods called for and daliv---d
EXCELLENT NDRT WORK.-.Sl<
and Il I15 Broadway. aIso csc Coluu5-.s.
ave wagons cal and deliver EEN7g
BECK. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

The Intrepid IL one Of the new steel training
ships provided for BY act OF Congress approved
March g. 1873. and for which an appropriation OF
Ss7o 900 each vas made. The keel OF the Intrepid
was laid at Mare Island on January last The
vessel will have sail power only. and will be bark
rigged She is an advanced type of naval arch-
lecture in sailing vessels The general dimensions
OF the ship are: Length on waterIina, IT'S feet g
inches. length over all. about eiJ feet; extreme
breadth. IS feet inches; normal draught, IS feet
n F-ches. displacemeut, 800 tons. The shin n
built throughout Of steei. except her mast and
gpars which are OF first class Oregon pine. She
VvuI carry a battery OF six 4-inch rapid fire guns
two l-pounder rapid ire guns and two automatic
Colt guns The 4-inCh guns will be the gun deck
and the remainder Of the battery the main and
berth decks There viii be accommodation for the
commander nine wardroom officers. six warrant
offcers and a20 men She will be used for training
aDprentfces and laudsmen on the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
TRAINING SHIP INTREPID LAUNCHED.

Vallejo Cal. Oct. s-The training ship Intrepid
was launched at the Mare Island Navy Yard to
dav.
Miss Helen De Young. daughter Of NJ Fl. De
Young of The San Francisco Chronicle" named
the ship Among those present were Senator Per
kins re Mayors or San Francisco, Oakland and
Vallejo Rear Admiral McCaIa, the comma ndant
and the heads of departments OF the navy yard
Senator Perkins made brief address congratulat-
Ing the naval officials the launching Of the ship
After the launching the visitors we're the guests
of Admiral McCalla az luncheon
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
cas- LAMPS


EMPIRE WINDOW CLEANING ~
East list Telephone 38d J Cs-.-,@
private house cleaning sDeciaIsv
terms and references Apply.
METROPOLITAN HOCsECT.ls MA A.
E-EAC- window and ss1erai F-,,..
cleaning sumner residences a u,.-f.1s'-
10 Nesr @-th-sr. Tel 30e9 J. NzlIs-s
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

B'way near 42d - Ale
,EAhLEY Way be- 2Dta 70th. A4c
6th a. k-t. sd eSth. Ale
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
EaIPL0TMENT AGENCrrx

SCHLsEsIER's O-s=. s7-4s- 20 -
sal First class servants. an n-1sss,.I,.7,rss
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

ueslv'S Restaurant. Junction Bvay
@-ea-l and Cc- ave 6alh-sf. MEalc
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
Detectives ABI.TsHED
BUREAU has facilities for obtaining
information and furnishing legal seF-
vice necessary for actions AZ law pro-
bate. domestic relations. etc Absolute re-
liability and results. without the necessity
oi conndinE In other than one concern All
kinds or legitimate detective work Cen
una ONCE
C0t-lt s Deteetive Agency. established 1857;
=. .NEensec. bonded civil and criminal cases.
% Court-st. Brooklyn N Y.
sAMVIcK DETECTIVE BUREAU Lesiti-
nlas- commercial criminal work. coF-
psS999-ionz nrIns. individuals: terms reason
AISLE aashnrizeG. bonded 1sS Broadway.
WILLLAGIsON's STEAM CARPET
Sss-11--.-SesNAlsgf WORKS. All Vest aeeh-s-
= Hs,-DliAned 1881. Tel. G.G1T E--dstn-al
A9L-e--R FENDER dr-ssulakers. 30
- ttth-ss-. NcW-Y0Tix- I'VE ara pre-
- tee-fvr orders for the opening sea-
- -. ts1i-< snc misses =oWlss prices
:. -sst 80 Tor nrst class HulAs o. Ass
e ana E.lsh gle-S1tesl.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CUTLERY AND HARDWARE

CT-TTTPT Of every description On hzEd.
made to order and repaired. a. q
ENAUTHS. 81 John-sr.. near Nassa1-s~'
EeW-VOrk
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Luchov's German Restaurant
IOs-il4 z. iSTH. importer Of wa-zbgrTsF
Hoghgau Pilsnsr GeaoSHonschH Hftshrau-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03

Long Argument Of Counsel Oh The L.
gal Requirements in a Bill OF In
dictment Charging Conspiracy
Judge Brown Reserves Decision on
all the Notions Except The One tor
Continuance.

Counsel for V. r. McBee and K s.
Finch appeared in Wake Superior Court
before Judge George H. Brown yester-
day afternoon and made four motions re-
parding the true bill of Indictment found
for conspiracy against the property OF the
State The four motions were:
/. For a bill of particulars specifying
definitely the means used and the object
to be attained in the conspiracy alleged
in each count OF the bill OF indictment.
2. To quash the bill OF Indictment.
8. To remove the case to Federal
Court.
4. For continuance.
In connection with the motion for con-
tinuance three affidavits were flied, one
by W. w Clark, of New Bern, one OF the
counsel for McBee, which contained sub
stantially the same matter as to the alieg-
ed agreement" between the Governor
and counsel for defendants as was testi-
fed to by Capt Day before Chief Justice
Clark on last Saturday The second aft
dayit was a long one by Capt. BcBee as to
the condition and management OF the A. o.
n. c. Railroad That affidavit is printed
Capt. McBee and had to do with his trial
in Raleigh and the suit in the Federal
Court.
After a long legal argument that lasted
over three hours, Judge Brown stated
from the bench that the defendant Finch
was hound over last Saturday, that the
bill OF Indictment rad been returned or
Thursday, thet was plain that the defend
ants had no time to prepare tor trial and
summon witnesses II case involving
their personal liberty, honor and integrity;
that the State could not afford TO deny a
defendant reasonable time for prepare
ton Therefore the judge announced that
the case would not be tried before jury
at this term.
In regard to the ether motions, to quash
the bill of indictment to require the State
ito furnish bill OF particulars, and to re-
move to a Federal Court, the judge stated
that he would take these matters under
consideration. and, as it was very Inn
portant matter. he would file his decision
in writing in due season.
II had been expected that the motions
would be made at half-past nine yesterday
molEirg, but at that time it was seen that
only few more hours would be required
to clean up the docket for the term.
Consequently the matter was put OFF by
consent until half-paGt two o'clock III the
afternoon At that time the two defend
ants were in the court room, with al
their counsel. Mr. W. w. clark. of New
Bern: M. r. II. Busbee OF Raleigh; Col.
T. NJ. Argo. of Raleigh Mr.. w. G. Max
we'll of Charlotte; Col. John w. Hinsdale,
Of Raleigh; Capt. W. Fl. Day, CT Raleigh,
Choff DaI oh
The State was represented by Solicitor
krniistead Jones and Attorney General r.
ID. Gilmer.
There was quite gathering of lawyers,
citizens and newspaper men to hear the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03
Receiver Appointed.
Special to News and Observer

Especial 70 NcWs and UbseTyer.D
Charlotte, n. c., April Pit is learned
here tonight that the Wadesboro. Cotton
Mills at Wadesboro have been placed in
the hands OF a receiver. Mr.. W. c. Hardi-
son, the president of the mills, has been
or will be appointed receiver. IL is I'M
derstood that the liabilities are about $780,
900 with assets to the amount of $50, 900.
For sometime the owners have been desr-
GUS of making some disposition of the
property, and it is understood that the
directors decided to have a receiver APP
pointed to wind UP the business with the
object of organizing a new company to
operate the plant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03
Chef OF POLICE
KILLS A NEGRO
Needham Johnson, COL,
Cut the Officer.
PlkEV!LLE THE SCENE
Trouble Grew Out of the Arrest of An.
other Negro by the Name of
Evans. The Condition of
Chief kIbrigFton Con-
sidered Serious.
Especial to News and Observer }

tSpeclai 10 News and Observer
Fremont, N. c., April 2.-Chief of
Police w. b. Albiitton was seriously cut
ia the throat at Pikeville tonight by
Ntedham Johnson, colorad.
Chief Albrtton. after being cut, shot
ana instantly killed Johnson
The trouble occurred in front Of the
Pikeville Supply Company who're Chief
Aitrltton arrested Alex Evans, another
negro.
Johnson interferred and cut the police
man, when the policeman turned and
fired.
Chief Albritton is in serious conGi-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03
Gave Brute Bread.
Especial to News and Observer

N0PVCIII 20 1NtWs anu OUstTVUTJ
Charlotte, N. c., April 2.-An assault
with intent to rape was committed on
tHc l2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Fl. Gray yesterday afternoon by an TN
known negro. The child lives with her
parents on Mr.. Will Stancilrs place, fouc
miles east of the city
The father and mother were in the field
some distance from their home wher they
heard the child scream. They went to
the house and found that black brute
had visited their home in their absence,
had asked for bread and when the child
had given him breed he attempted his
helllsh purpose.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03

The wise girl burns TIA parlcr lamr
Just low enough so the Young man in the
case will have to feel his way around.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
s@wliAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS

The May number Of the Reader
Magazine appeals to such a variety Of
tastes and contains so much Of genuine
interest that anything short of the fun
table Of contents fails to give an idea
Of the charm Of this new western pub
LEGATION, Its pages are not monopolized
by short stories but offer many impor-
tant articles on interesting and timely
subjects Among these are Francis
Lyndc's first contribution 90 q series Of
papers on railway accidents i'm Amen.
ca, entitled THE Cheapness Of Life"
Jean Cowgills graphic story of How
Chicago Takes Care Of Her Children
and a sketch Of William Nelson Crom-
We'll the lawyer who received n fee Of
S2,0O000O for his work IN securing the
selection Of the Panama route for the
great ditch. In this number Zangwill
has three characteristic essays, and
Earl Eaton tells IN an Illustrated article
Of THE Last Days Of the Stoddards"
In fiction the names Of Harold Me-
Grath, Elliot Flower and Frederic S.
lsham are conspicuous, The literary
end Of the magazine beginning with a.
Illustrated notes Of living authors and
ending with a biographical list Of those
that have died, including a number Of
signed articles and many book reviews,
is an important and valuable feature.
Altogether The Reader Magazine for
May is both worthy and entertaining,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
DR.. Smiles MANY Sidedness;
Cecil Rhodes on SeIf-HeIp."
sour LONDON LITERARY LETTER.

Special Correspondence,
r ONDON, May 14,-Most Of the
biographies OF the late DIR. Sam
uel Smiles failed to mention that
the famous author Of self Help
had a decided talent for painting and
originally wanted to be an artist, The
fact is worth mentioning however, as
an additional proof Of his m0ny-sided-
ness, Surgeon, editor, railroad man.
lecturer, chemist. biographer he not
only turned his hand to many varied
employments, but made some sort of a
success at each of them, And the
themes Of the whole shelf-full Of works
turned out by this literary veteran who
has just passed away at 81 Is signln-
can't as showing how many different
subjects appealed TO him, Physical
Education THE Huguenots in Eng
land and Ireland" and Thrift" are not
titles that would suggest works by the
same author, and though most of his
many works are similar I'm being bio
graphical the careers that he UNDER
took 10 trace were unlike enough
comprising as they did those Of
Stephenson, the engineer Thomas Ed
ward, the naturalist, John Murray the
publisher, Jasmin, the barber poet
and philanthropist; and Josiah Wedge
wood, the potter,
I'm spite Of, or perhaps because of the
fact that few mems works ever ap.
preached the circulation OF Self
Help no one seems to have any idea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

The May number Of the Delineator is
a notably interesting one In addition
to an elaborate portrayal OF current
fashions and other matter OF special
interest to women the Delneator con.
tains literary and artistic features or
the highest excellence. In fiction there
are two short stories: His Flancee 4"
by Virginia Woodward Cloud, a delight
ful tale Of a girl and her adviceful
cousins and awesome mother. in-law.
and THE Battle TO the Strong" by
John II. Whltson, college story, also
dramatic chapter of the Evolution
of Club Woman by Agnes Subridge.
The story Of Catherine Sewer. conspc.
uous In the early history of Tennessee,
Is the first of a series on Great Women
OF Pioneer Times" Among the present
day great. Nine Sembrich, the famous
soprano, is the subject Of an interesting
article by Gustav Kobbe, the illustra-
tions Of which are Of special value. in
Around the World in Eight Pictures"
the reader is taken into a field Of great
est interest-Japan and Korea. Lille
Hamilton FrenCh's remarks on Moth
ers and Manageable sons win be
greatly enjoyed, and Or. Murray's in
structlons In regard TO the care Of the
mouth and teeth win be found helpful
by everyone. In addition there are en-
gaging stories and pastimes for the lit
tie ones, and timely information for al
most every department OF the home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
Keen the Balance Up.

II has been truthfuly said that any
disturbance OF the even balance Of
health causes serious trouble, Nobody
can be too careful TO keep this balance
up when people begin 10 lose appetite,
or TO get tired easily the least Inn
prudence brings on sickness, weakness,
or debility. The system needs a tonic,
Graves It, and should not be denied t.;
and the best tonic Of which we have
pny knowledge Is Hoods Sarsaparill1-
What this medicine has done IN keep
ing healthy people healthy. In keeping
up the even balance OF health, gives
It the same distinction as "a preventive
that It enjoys as a cure. It's early use
has illustrated the wisdom Of the old
saying that a stitch IN time saves nine,
Take Hoods for appetite, strength, and
endurance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
S.NOTES.~i

The literary world lost one Of it's
eaders I'm the death of Sir Leslie
stephen who died recently i'm England.
He was the son Of Sir James stephen,
himself a writer, and was born in
Kensington I'm 1882. He went to Elton
and from there to Kings college and
then TO Trinity hail. Cambridge where
took the highest degrees He remained
al college as Instructor and I'm 1916
went up to London to engage IN liter
airy work, In 1871 he became editor of
the Cornhill magazine. founded by
Thackeray In 1853, and not long after
married his youngest daughter, who
only lived a short time after marriage.
In writing Of Sir Leslie friend says
that he perfectly looked the man of let
ters that he was. He describes him as
being very pale, with a thoughtful face,
ne stoop of the student and the locks
u "a poet AS a writer he was active
nom 1871 until his death, and for a
TINE was editor Of the Dictionary Of
Iallonal Biography publishing much
'eslde His principal works number
lhout 20, not TO mention the great
mount Of magazine work that he did.
one of the last books he wrote was a
Wr study Of George Eliot" He was
PRESIDENT Of the British Ethical society
@aen he died and was one Of Englands
most distinguished writer's i'm an age
Fhen great men OF letters are rare.
Another death In England which has
made q gap In the literary ranks Is
mat OF Canon Alfred Anger. who was
considered the greatest authority on
ihrleS Lamb, The canon was deer,
STUDENT but was not the solemn IN ced
ran we often associate In our minds
WIN the term scholar, and was a great
puhster and wit, He devoted much
lInne to study Of the works OF Lamb and
ga much to place the great essayist
"a the proper perspective. He con.
luuuied the biography Of Lamb to tho
English Men Of Letters Series" and
gus done much good work beside He
Weu lately at the age of ST.
.,I rlerre Leroy Beaulieu, author Of
~ he Awakening Of the East" (Mc.
Olure-Phllips) il about to make trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

tale or india during the early years Of
the thirteenth century. alive with color
ana atmosphere and beauty and charm.
MISS Potters power to rccraatp and
render vivid and real vanished civil
iSalion distinguishes her among novel;
lists Of the present day.
Inc lHcky memorial committee. which
IL looking after the scheme TO erect "A
bronze statue Of the writer In the pre-
cincts of Trinity college. Dublin. has
decided that It can accomplish its pur-
pose with about 81 900 or $4,000. Sub.
sGriplions reaching total Of 50, 500 hay,
already been received.