davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CONlIERS At THE 1RTON.
Celebration of The German University
Students Union.

FIN zvsi und drct'-a-a bang went the stems
seaiust She table last nrht ~ the annual comrers
Of the German University Students Union az the
Ar'on Club TTaen Dr. Carl Beck. president 81 tho
union, answered the nrst toast. The Influence o.
our Society"
IN an eloquent address De told % the Influence %
German students and STUDY on America. modifying
American oT!rlou In some directions and smplify-
fnz u IN Others lie described German student
life and sroke u SIS broadening effect and its IN
ruence 81 inytillinR ideals and desire FOR thor
ourhness 81 the undergraduates. when We come
20 this country he added. we co not wish 20
remain Germans hut we DO wish 20 inpregnate the
great American nation with she highest ideals 81
the Fathcrland. and help make the American citi-
zen the finest and greatest IA the world"
Professor William Hall0ck, OF Columbia Tniver-
sity followed him in responding 70 the The
influence pf Germany on America while Or. Al
bert T. Kern responded 40 The influence Of
America on Germany" A feature q the commers
Ion. o. Cincinnati VINO e now In his ls2d semester.
Or hyperion Is ninety years Old, graduated
sevenry-0ne years 1so. and A. stu engaged an
active practice % medicine in Cincinnati
Others who suoke briefly but eutertatuluRlv were
George Won SEal. Editor % the 'Staars-Leitung
Professor James. 80 tho University u Ohio. who
came on expressly 10 attend the cun1mers; Edward
Eerne-che. vice. president or me Aron Society, ana
D. a. Ripperccr and Dr. u. SChweitzeT. OF the
Union There were about three hundred men pres
ert representing an OF the twenty-five universities
% Germany. but with Heidelberg and Berlin largely
prcdomnati0E-
Or can Eecx with sword and OUTFIT presided
AT tire c0mmevs. and at the side tables were the
Vica-vresidents. Who saw 20 - that man left "A
hee1 tap when g. Salamanca was drunk. The
comuers ended with tho calling or the seTnesteTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
OPPOSITION TO TAXES.
Belief in Toxic That Government
Mast Modify Its Proposals.

Toxic. March 19.-The government has not
fully disclosed the proposal concerning the "aF
taxes to be submitted 20 the special Diet next
week but Il now appears that 81 viii not pro
nose any change in the tariff on sugar but VIII
instead recommend a domestic tax on the oasN
previously stated.
Il seems probabls that the only change 81
fectea IN the customs tariff viii be an Increased
duty on kerosene and spirits. No discrlmiha-
ton viii be made against Russian kerosene. De-
cause that trade IS chiefly IN the hands OF the
British merchants
II Is anticipated that there VIII be serious
contention IN the Diet over the taxes on sugar
and silk. and dealers in sugar are working hard
FOR reduction IN the rate that Il Is thougn' 'ho
government will propose.
Party committees are meeting daily. disouss-
ing the tax proposals, and the BELIEF IS OK
pressed that the government viii be forced 10
modify several features Of the plans, and that
:, viii fail 10 realize the total amount originally
estimated.
II the tobacco monopoly is enacted. u = estl-
mated that Il will be ten years before II Is
finally completed The government counts upon
earnings from IL IN 1904 amounting 20 24oOovVo
ven, gradually increasing until 1914, when II Is
estimated that they will amount 20 4oF'1voO
yen.
II f. estimated that Il viii cost the govern
ulent 100000 ven 10 purchase the plants and
stock required 10 consumTnate the combine
and fully 100000 yen to compensate the own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
GERMINYyS ND asked.
Rvss;ous JJ-ant Their Ne1C-ChCrang
Property Protected.

Ttrr-Kov- March 1a-Ths German Consul Al
7Ssntsn viii arrive ~ New-Chwang to-Tlgh'
7 IS reported that the Russian officials have ap-
rroarleG Germany with tho object OF engaging
German protection % Russian property g. New
C-f.v-anr. particularly the Russo-Chinese bah--
and that the - the object o. the consul F's'-
= 4, thought unlikely that Germany VIII IN
d.rtake the task. which, 81 Is reported France
recently declined
There are no Chinese lahorers IN the Flc'nl''
OF NeVr-Chwang constructing defenoes- RUSSIAN
Infantry troops are being drilled on The p'a'"
shout the for.
The Lao River Is open Tor consideTao'e
distance from It's mouth.
4 branch OF the Chinese Red Cross ives OF
ranizsd here to-day. upon instructions from D''
Richards OF Shanghai
Oncial reports dealing with the Aancnuri@ii
trade I'd 10 the beginning OF tie war sho"
continuous Increase. Independent Of foreign N
vestrnents, ana also the commercial inhuenoe %
Russia even bsfore the railway was compIeteu-
The growth OF American trade is also shown 10
be greater IN Manchuria than elsewhere III
China, making New-Chwang third IN Importance
o. Chinese ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
RECROSSING THE TALU.
Jorge Russian Forces Press South
TvDhus Among japanese.

6. Petersburg. March 19.-Russian troops
,,--i,,,,s 90 rosr into Northern Corea- They
a-e in excellent condition
II IS said here that typhus fever IS raging
among the Japanese forces.
A.. tbe last tor77ba~ar1eut OF Port Arthur Two
Jspanese shells fell IN the works OF the drydock'
lu+ failed % explode and did not damage the
dock
The hole IN the Russian protected cruiser Pal
laFa whose repairs VIII soon be competed Vas
Feventeeen feet in diameter
The army organ publishes On order Of the
dsv issued by viceroy Alexieff threatening the
most severe penalties against soldiers injur1ng
private property. OF officers permitting the
same. The order says:
such offences not only are slu7s On Russian
honor. but are subversive 20 discipline. livery
officer permitting excuses Will 1nns be euli'g
az prfeyous offence against the Emperor ana
the country.
sneoial aar has been ordered by the En-
fe-or Tor Klceroy Alexief-white, with blue
r. Andrews cross. and IN the centre black
l2uss an eagle u VIII be saluted by nineteen
guns
Admiral Ti-1,ecr. commander IN clllef a. Cro2-
go s'. to-day inspected the battleships Alexan-
6o- IN Nayaliu and Sissoi Neliky, the cruiser
Svietara ana the torpedo boats. which are pre-
pairing for foreign cruise.
trhfef Constructor Sky0rtZOh promises 20 have
nU mo varsnips building On the Neva ready in
June 20 start Tor the Far East II the GuthOri-
ties decide 90 seud them there.
count Eaprist. the Russian Ambassador 20
A,l~-ria-Egrrgarv. who IS now here, ssys re Is
CORY lrrod the elav races and States win not
move while Russia S. busy "a The Fsr East.
Tho rrrrosertsriots OF TIE United states Min
lister 70 Japan. l1r. GrIscoTn. concerning Aneri-
can interests affected by the creation or the
.Iapanese tobacco monopoly, w1ll the "NovC.e
---eruys' nelieveS. sharpen ATnericar-Japa uese
rrlaIious. Il considers the tobacco monopoly au-
soiu1elv uecessar.- Tor Japan I'm the present con-
diiIon Of her finances. but SAYS the compensation
claimed hv TIE Americans would more than eat
ra the iuconle from ths monopoly IN tho first
years. thus creating fer Japan situation the
fus meaning OF which. s. is probable. is quite
appreciated at washington"
A great reception and patriotic demonstration
S. being prepared al odessa for the sailors o.
rhe Nariag aud korietz. Who are expected 10 ar
rlVc there soon
A dispatch from Chita. Eastern Siberia SAYS
that provisions are getting dearer. Flour costs
10 cents n pound.
The daughter q Admiral Taube. who com
handed the wooden Retyizsu. predecessor Of
Che present hattleship. has written 10 Admiral
Aakar0n say l-E that nearly hfy years ago
W.ane the old RetvlzaD was moored 81 the Neva
der father noticed an object floating toward HIN
sud found ir 10 he an image II the saviour
which haS remained On the Taube family since
he dsroartiing az the old ship. Tie daughtel
~ Admiral Taube now sends the image 70 Al
n7.ral Afas1Toff. fn the belief that & viii keer
fhe ba.t'~ship from harm IN the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
DELEGATES FOR ROOSEVELT.

6, louis March 1a-The Republican convention
II the Eth Missouri District to-day renouluatel
Richard Bartholdt for Consress. Frederic Essen.
Of clayton. and Louis P. Aloe, u St Louis were
elected delegates 10 the National Convention The
delegates we're Instructed Tor Roosevelt
birmingham. Ala. March r.-The Republican
co-r,-sutior of tho INth Congress District to-day
-o~oes DR. J. W Hughes and Julius ". Davidson
ne delegates to the National Convention. J. r.
plaro-1ore was chosen Presidential clcc-o-. Pres
scent Roosovelts standardization was indoreed The
nomination % a candidate for Congress was de-
ferrsa until August.
The xIth District Republican Convention. at
Tuscaloosa instructed tire delegates chosen from
,r,st district 90 the National Convention 20 vote
Tor the nomination OF President Roosevelt j. r.
,-r!rnut,l. was nominated for congress.
las Vegas. y NJ. March 1.-THE Republican
territorial convention today Endorsed tha admins
,ro:ion OF President Roosevelt. ana passed reso-
tuition demanding Statehood within the boundary
lines OF the present territory The following do.e-
gates 20 the national convention were elected and
ritorial Auditor Sargent. II. O bgrsum. W. h..
Dame, v. n. =. Llewel'yn and D. =. LeaAy-
Austin. Tex. March l9.-The Nth Congress Dis
tr!ct Republican convention adopted a resolution
indorsinE Roosevelt and Fairbanks for The Repub-
Nrau national ticket A speech CrIt0lSiug ine
Lily White movement WAS loudly appiauded.
4cndo. Tex. March Is-The Republican coav-n-
ton Of tho XVIII Congress District to-day adopted
resolutions declaring for the nomination Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and iudorsing his administration.
Resolutions were passed IHdOrsinS G. A. Lyon for
national committeeman
Montgomery. Ala. March l9-The With District
Republican convention al Tuscaloosa to-day elected
u y. Cooper and d. ?. Long delegates to the Chi
welt : 4. Crumptcu. Of Walker County. vas
nominated for Congress.
I!atticsSurg. Miss. March 1se-Rspubcan dole
gates OF tho With Congress District today elected
". p. Locker and W. A Collins delegates TO tho
national convention. Tney were Instructed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
PUT REVOLVER ON JUSTICES DESK
Boy of Fourteen Had Fully Loaded Weapon
in Pocket

ormsby Edwards. fourteen years old. was ar
ralgned in the Children's Court before Justice
Olnsted yesterday. charged with writing threaten
ing letters TO willie Hanseli boy OF his own
age, who lives IN the fat above him at No. sos
West One hundred and-forty-se venth-st
The letter written by Ormsby was read IN court.
In II he stated that ~ Willie did not make
good he would do him Just what Willie
was expected to do the letter did not state and
Ornsby unable 70 make IL clear 70 the justice.
Il ended. however. with large question mark and
Ormsby's signature. after which crude skull and
crossbones were drawn. The question mark Ormsby
was also unable to explain but when asked what
the skull and crossbOnes meant. he replied In
stantiy:
Death
WHY did You want 70 kill him7' asked the
Justice but again the little fellow hung his head
and replied nothing.
willie also in court. He said that he
encountered Ornsby IN a hallway. where the latter
living IN wait for him. and that OTu1sOy pointed
revolver ut his head and threatened to finish
him
why, this is getting serious. remarked the
court. Did you have revolver. OrmsbyF
BY way OF reply the boy reached into his pocket
ard threw down on the justices desk revolver
with every chamber loaded. He was allowed TO
60 home with his father after a warning 20 read
more dime novels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
FIVE HELD AFTER PooLROoM RAID.
Two Hundred Men Surprised by Police, Who
Say Stuss Was Also Played

Another raid in the district covered By the police
OF the Mercer-st. station. planned by Inspector
Titus and Captain Tighe. occurred yesterday. and
was q complete surprise. Two hundred or more
men are said 20 have been found in alleged
poolroom. OF whom i've were arrested being
principals and abettors.
The house raided was IN Eishth-st.. not FAR from
F1fth-Rvs. The alleged pOolroOm was on the second
floor. Besides being a pOolroom. the police say the
game OF Btuss was played One OF the detectives Is
said have been playing the game yesterday. and
a marked s. bill. the number o. which Captain
Tghe had taken earlier in tho day. Is said TO have
been I'm the roll OF money found OF the
prisoners. Tho place known the Alden
Social Club.
The hve men who were arrested said they were
Harris Cohen. thiTty-eight years Old. OF No. 1876
East Ninety sixth-st-; Harry Rogers. twenty-one
No 23S Henry-st.: William Campbell thrty-eight.
No 81 Perry-st.. William Mack. thirty. No. 2O3
Ninth-ave.. and John Madden, forty-three, No. q
ChryStie-st. Cohen is said 20 have had the bank
roll which contained tho marked S bill They
were ali locked up. charged with violating Section
SOL Of the Penal Code. which relates 70 pOoroOms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
KINGS FOR WOODRUFF F.
PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT.
Er-Leutenant Governor Endorsed
for OdePs Place at a Dinner.

,,7-,r,otbv L woodruff for Governor received
the unanimous Endorsement Of the lnvinclolo
c-lub Of Brooklyn. at its sixteenth annual dlh-
nor last night This was virtually equivalent 70
~. Endorsement OF Kings County. every member
~ the executive committee OF the county Win
one exception being present at the dinner
Tbe ex-Iieutenant Governor was announced
on the programme as tho guest Of honor at the
dinner. The club IS composed OF "coalolaoK
RanubIicars and has a membership OF some
five hundred.
letter was read from Mr.. woodruff. express
,n his regret at the necessity OF having TO with
draw his acceptance. because OF Mrs. Wood
rufus serious illness.
The resolution asking Mr.. woodruft's norni-
nation. which was introduced by s. l. BrinIey'
ex-presideut of the club. follows:
Whereas. We are now on the eve o. AnOth'F
Wsrqe5 Ne fSSoghze that the faxore Of
Kings County. Hon. Timothy L. W o 9t, ea' n9
n-eroEstives Of every department OF this state
with the public affairs OF ne Siatei S,ft ~ the
people Of this state and 49,. bin, -
Whereas His record in public ONCE SHOWS nlua 70
part of the State and one who VIII oe % a.
ctlzens and just 10 all interests, NOW 'h9'e'
resolved That tho members Of he Inyinciis pr
club take this occasion to most re5pectLIi!Iy Is
Gs-'fIiran party 10 nominate Hon. Timothy L.
W1,oIruf FOR ths Once of Governor. ~
And We do hereby most respectfully urge HOE.
--f-+r-ry 7. woodruff lay aside his pSlVate
fr,fi.s ard his own perurtary advantages. anu
I,rEt-r wholly - tho welfare q the state OF NoN
yo-k md the interests Of his fellow citizens 20 &C
Ne hedge linn our earnest and unanimous cup
mort and teol confident 81 his election ny an over
whelmiuE majority
7 I T-yycatt the president Of the club. vas
tho chairman ~ thu evening. the other speakers
being Justice John woodward. Joseph NJ Bel
ford Congressman Charles T DunweH ana
Io--in Andrews Attorney General 81 Hawaii
Letters q regret we're read from President
Roosevelt. Senator PIatt and Governor OdelL
Sera,tr pepew IN his letter Of regret said;
There is nobody in the United states FOR whom
7 would travel further 20 Join with friends IN
doing him honor than the Governor referring
20 NIr woodruff.
While the dinner. from the oysters 70 tne
coffee and onward s'Enalized the starting OF a
boom for woodruff for Governor. 81 was only
degree less an Endorsement q Colonel Roosevelt
for President.
Senator Thomas 9. Platt too. ran an easy
third in the bestowal OF bouquets. the mention
~ his name furnishing the occasion for hearty
applause The bare mention Of '49 Broadway
was sufficient for a round Of cheering.
Speaker after speaker arose and advocated
yyoodrufls nomination for Governor. and Dir.
TrtnIey's resolution WAS carried with road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
JUDGE PARKER ENDORSED.
Chemung, Cortland and Orleans Counties
Instruct Delegates for Him.

Eln,ira. \. =. March AT tho ChemunE
County Democratic Convention held in Horseheads
this afternoon resolutions favoring the nomination
by the national convention OF Judge Parker for
the Presidency were adopted. Tho resolutions also
include instructions TO the Chemuns delegates TO
support any resolution IN the State convention
instructing tho delegates from Now-York State to
the 81. Louis convention 20 vote a unit for
Judge Parker. John b. Stanclfeld. once candi-
date for Governor. eX-AIayor Daniel Sheehan and
Burr Mcdowell were elected delegates 10 attend
the first State convention. William II. Lowell, H.
j. Rockwell and Thomas Milan were elected to
attend tho second state convention.
Cortland y. I. March 1a.-The Cortland County
Democratic Convention to-day Endorsed Judge Par
ker who is a native Of this county. and instructed
the delegates to work for delegates TO the national
convention favorable TO him
Albion n Y March ls.-The Democratic con-
vention for Orleans County to-day instructed the
delegates TO the State convention 20 favor Judge
PA rler for President. George 3. Church. F. A.
CIouzh and John Crowley were chosen as delegates.
Fonda y. Y March 1s.-Ths Democrats Of Mont
Eorery County met here to-day ard chose dele
gates TO the State Congress and Senate conven-
lions The delegates to the State convention are
AIa tor Gardner OF Amsterdam; A 4. Wempc. OF
Futonvine and ". J. Roser. Of Canajoharie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
BOUNDS SET TO VAR.
zlenieF Defines Limit Of Operations
IN Naackur7d.

r.. Petersburg. March -9.-Ths text OF a sta =
,-s.r published 81 Hardin SAYS vioeroy Alexier;
defines and limits the military operations IN
Nanchuria az follows.
The line of the Monaghan frontier 20 the IN
tersectlon - the Lao River; thence 20 Isln y.
hsin-T'lr. thence southwest along the railroad 70
Foupaug- TIE. thence southeast along the RAIL-
road 10 Elng-hOV--
III. governments private Information is not
co-rp.e.ciy reassursng regarding Chna's sin
cerftv i- observing neutral attitude. Secret
advIoes Indicate that at least a powerful party
81 the Chinese government Is absttins the zap
,,.ea Although az first reluctant to credit
these reports. the Russian authorities continue
a receive evidence that the japanese contenn-
plate Landing on Chinese neutral territory, west
81 tie LAO River and seventeen thousand Tnsn
sre being hold especialls 20 await Developments
in that direction
The Enperor's naval experts, who have been
Studying carefully the problem OF where VICE
Admiral Togo's feet is coaling and PROVISIONING
between fts appearances or Port Arthur are
becoming more and more convinced that IL is
using as a base some quiet spot on The Chlhese
coast.
The dwindling number OF japanese hattleshlpe
srr-srinr OF Port Arthur IS increasing the con-
--iction that many OF them have had 10 Pu'
b,c- 10 Taraa for a thorough renting A hign
rava5 officer said:
We probably shall never know, how many %. %
,reir shins were crippled or sunk az leasI u''-
fH the war Is over.
The failure OF the japanese 20 rush theH
c-,svat,ons gives the Russians the time necessary
"A complete their preparations. a japanese
landing On the Iiao-Tung Peninsula 20 oesleso
Dor. arthur. would rather be welcomed no"
r. Wis reported soon after the japanese began
,,,,- operations against Port Arthur max t'es
,,s seized one of the Elliot Islands, IN the Colea
,-,lf less than one hundred miles east by IoI,n
- po,f arthur. Tor use as n base and the TOXIC
-,,,o,,so,+ % -.T-he London Tines on Maroh
2 said that q japanese squadron had TAKEN poo-
s.--fol O. Hai-VsnE-Tao one OF the ElhO' $50 49,,
on F-eb-lsrv e. The Russians hsd evacuated 'ie
S and on February g
.fa.-Yang-Tao is five miles LONG. snd les al me
.,,rress- mart of Floude Archipelago. GO
80 "a Tho island is 500 fest hlz' mormon -
& 80 v,srrYD side q Iial-A arE-lHos u w s7ss
r-,q The entrance tho haven IS -la-l, - -
,-Se There IS small village 81 me ne zee GsIsr5
rav. inhabited ~ Chinese WHO 70s '
belongs to Cotea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
DUCHESS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Nevertheless the County Will Send Louis F.
Payn TO Chicago.
rav TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE )

T,ourf.Eeepsie. y y March l9.-DrIeEa'e- 7-rs
named pr the two Republican district conventions
held n Dutchess County to-day. favorable 20 ms
election q Louis r. Poyn as one Of tho delegates
4. tho National Convention from this Congress
district This Is a Roosevelt county. Notwtt--
standing NJ Tayn's expressed opposition 90 tho
1,-esf7--- HIS friends ho-o are Ioysl h'u. md
viii insist ou sending him 20 Chicago. regardless
Of tie wishes 81 the adGlrisratlou az washington
IL 7.~s-a-.. 90. AIR. IaKl not word was -1tl 500
10 T-i--1ees g,sIntN convention to-day either ll
-.gr ~ President Roosevelt ~ On favor
1r IBIS nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TNTERCEDES WITH RUSSIA.
This Government Asks Kind Treatment Of
japanese n-Combatants IN Siberia.

Washington. March 1o-Russia viii be asked
rv the United states 10 treat kindly the Japan
csc non-conl ostants who have been left in 81
,,aria and 10 enable them 10 make their way
back TO Japan.
Nj. Tnkahira. TIE japanese Minister. called a.
tho state DEPARTMENT to-day. and Informed the
officials that he had received reports that be
tween forty and fifty japanese nOu-cofn -
were in a suffering condition IN several Siberian
towns The minister requested the Washington
government 10 use its good Offices 20 assist the
suffering japanese 10 reach Berlin, where TIC
japanese Minister VIII take them IN charge.
The state Department acted promptly. ana 2
BE dispatch has been sent To Mr. Mccormick,
Tho American Ambassador at ST. Petersburg. IN
wiling him 10 call the attention % the imperial
government 10 the matter. in The confident hope
that the Russian officials viii take immediate
stems for the relief OF the japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TAwMANY MAN BEATEN IN ORLEANS.
Convention Instructs Delegates To Vote for
Judge Parker.
rnr rELEonAru 70 rHE TRIBUNE

TockD0rt = =, March lN--Ihe OrIeans Denl-
ooratic Assembly Convention instructed its three
delegates to the State convention. MessrS
Church. Crouch and Crowley. to favor Judge
Parker FOR President and George W. Batten for
State committeeman. This insures the re-slec-
ton o: Batten. for he viii have one. and proba-
hlv both. Niagara Assembly districts.
4 fight put up In Orleans against Par
ker and Batten In the interests Of Tammany
but Foley. the Taumany candidate for state
committeeman. received only eight out OF forty
six delegates in the Assembly convention at Al
bou to-day. The Senate district will be for
pnr,nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CITY CLUB OPPOSES BOWLING BILL

The City Club S. carrying ~ z campaign against
tho Downing hu which proposes 20 take the parks
o. the city. especially in the CONCERTED quarters
fCr other han PARK purposes. In circular re-
gardiuE this measure 81 SAYS that ali persons
interes- ed in -hs preservation q the parks espr-
c-slI- those tn the congeSted quarters. should
Immediately manifest az Albany their opposition
% TIE bil which would permit the practical taking
OF the parks Tor the ererTICl o. permanent build
iugs THIS destroying IN large part their usefulness
The measure. D. says. IS 20 no sense necessary TO
enable the administration % provide temporary
school accommodations for children now on part
time as there are many other ways IN which this
situation can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
MAYOR MCCLELLAN AT LAKEWOOD

Lakewood y J. March la.-Nrayor Mcclellan and
his wife are among the week end visitors at lake
wood. They staying 1T Seton Inn. a quiet
place IN the pine woods. about two miles north OF
the village. The Mayor had visitors today
With Mrs. Mcclellan. he went for drive through
Pine Park and around Lake Caresaito this after
noon. Persons who inquired for the Mayor ut
Seton inn were told that ne was out He dinci
with Airs. Mcclellan at the Seton Inn this eveu-
ing. and retired early. lie wiU return 10 New
Nn-k to-r-orInE niEEr.