davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


Schedule effective October 10, 1904.
Trains leave from Pennsy yania Station.
t:35 am. Daily. Local for HarriS0nburg, war
reDtoD, Danville and way stations -
tied. Throush coaches and sleeper to Columbia
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car service.
HIS am. Daily. United States Fast MAIL
First-eIass coaches and drawing room sleeper 10
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:ol pm. Week Days Local for Harrisonpurs
and way stations Manassas branch
4:55 IN. Daily. Local for warrenton ana ehar'
lottesvilie.
800 pm. Daily New York and Atlanta Ex 7.
press. First-class coach TO Atlanta, sleeper 70
Columbus Ga, via Atlanta. Sunset tourist, sleeper
Washington to San Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Dining car service IN carte.
loco pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Lam
tied tyia Lynchburgl Flrst-class coach ana sieep,
ing car to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper 10 New Orleans. Dining car
service.
1O:45 pm. Daily Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train club and obserf at,9n
cars 10 Atlanta and Macon; sleepers TO Ausus.a'
Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, Memphis, New orl'~hS'
TRAINS ON BLUEMQNT BRANCH. ~.
Leave Washington $40 am, 1:30 pm;; $50
pm. sos pm week days for Bluemont; Go p. m.
week days for Lcesburg only. Sunday trains lea'e
Washington 9:10 a. IN, 6:25 y. m. Tor Blnenont, -
Through trains from the South arrive Nashihe'onn
6:42 am, 1852 am. $3.50 am, $500 pun, n.oV
pm aud 300 pm daily Local trains IrS Sa ia "a
daily. From Charlottesville S:25 an and 30
pm. daily. ,.,
I Tickets sleeping car reservations and detailed
Information be had at ticket Offices, 10 lotn
Ststflr. Baggage checked through from hotels and
residences.
Phone i64o p r. r. Cab Service.
c. II. ACkERr, Gen. Manager. NJ,
". ii. TAYLoE. Gen. Pass Agt
L. S. BROWN, Gen Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY

LEAVE PENNA- II. r. STATION.
For Petersburg Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia.
Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa, Tallahassee, At
laDta, birmingham. Mobile, Pensacola and New
Orleans.
10 40 AN. Daily = SEABOARD MAIL-Through
Pullman Sleepers 70 Jacksonville, Fla, connect.
ing at Hamlet with Pullman Buffet Sleeper to
700 PIT DaiIy-sEABoARD EXPRESS Solid
train 20 Jacksonville and Tnmpn. auth Pulllnal
sleepers. Through seepers to Atlanta.
Ticket Ofice: 142l Penna- ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
Scientific Prophecies.

Andrew Lang, in Longmans Magazine.
Cyrano and CULVER write about storing
sun heat purged of light or sunlight purged
of heat, dreams which recent discoveries
of phosphorescent substances like uranium,
polonium and radium may yet realize, and
CULVER watches men freezing air, which
makes me think that he must have been
present in the Royal Institute Laboratory
in 1894 and 1895, when this feat was accom-
plished by Prof. Dewar. Indeed, CULVER s
powers of prediction are positively uncanny.
For centuries, poets had sung of 'moonless
Mars" 1t was the only big planet which
two moons. Why? l am not sure. But
perhaps he argued thus: "The earth has
one moon, Jupiter four, and Saturn ring
of innumerable moons. The universe is
generally symmetrical; SO l will credit Mars
(Which comes between the earth and Jupi-
ter, but is nearer the earth than Jupiter
with two moons Well might men laugh
at such childish prejudices in favor of SYM
metry, but they laugh best who laugh last.
Further, he argued, or may have argued,
thus: Look at these four planets: % Earth,
(2) Mars, CD Jupiter and a. Saturn. This
is the order in which they occur. The
moons of the odd numbers are like one
another and unlike those of No. f. What
is more likely than that the moons
of the even numbers are like one another
and unlike those of the odd numbers?" So
Saturn's ring, In ten hours, although that
made the day on Mars longer than the
month of Mars, an arrangement not only
paradoxical, but, in the eyes of Laplace and
his followers, impossible, and he made the
outer moon go round in twenty-one and
half hours. sancta simplicitas! Why
should a man fancy that odd answers odd
and even even, and that Dame Nature
walks like biped, or even zigzags? Simple
perhaps, but not all simpletons are FOOLS
Finally, he knew that the quicker moons
revolve the nearer they must be- and cal
culated their distance from Mars by KEEP
ler's Third Law. In 1877 the scientific
world was startled by Prof. Halls discov-
cry that Mars had two moons. that one
goes around him in seven and half hours
making the day longer than the month, and
the other in thirty and a quarter hours,
and that their distances depend on Kepler's
Third Law. So CULVER, In pinning his
faith to symmetry and what will ven
ture to call alternate correspondence was
not far out. The only people who were far
out were Laplace and his school. Scientific
sages were confuted out of the mouths of
babes and Stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Schedule Effective September %, 1904.
Trains leave Pennsy lvania Station.
2:30 Pm. Daiy.-CHICAG0 AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL. Solid vestibule, electric lighted Dining
Car train to ST. Louis. Reaches Cincinnati SOD
an, Louisville ii 90 am, ST. Louis 6:I5 o. M.
Chicago $50 pm Pullman SIeepers to Louis.
vile, Cincinnati. Indianapolis and St Louis.
Parlor through To Virginia Hot Springs week
days. Parlor Car Cincinnati to Chicago DINING
Car from Washington; meals a In carte.
lilo PM DAILY +. V. LIMITED. Solid YES.
thule, electric-lishted Dining Car train to Gin.
cinnati. Pullman. Sleepers Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, ST. Louis, Lexington and Louisville
without Change. Compartment Sleeper TO Vir.
giaia Hot Springs daily except Sunday. Sleep
FRS cfncinnou TO Chicago and st. Louis. Din.
ing car serving meals. la carte.
Reservation and tckets nj Chesapeake and Ohio
office. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue; 600 Fourteenth
street, r. and at station Telephone call
lG40 for Pennsylvania r. r. Cab Service
II. w. FULLER,
Telephone Main 1906. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

Effective April 10, 1904.
1880 am. daily Sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville. Fla.
3:45 pm. daly-Sleeping Cars New York 10 Port
Tampa. Fla, via Jacksonville; New York to Au-
gusta, Ca; New York to Charleston. S. C.; Wash
ington ID. c., to Wilmington, N. c. Connects at
Petersburg for Norfolk, via y. 4 w. PULLMAN
DINING CAR SERVICE on this train.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. COL PENNSYLy ANA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, and PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
A. L. REED,
District Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C.
W. J. CRAIG, III. AZ. EMERSON:
GeH Pas. Agt Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, n. c. Wilmington, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

collar altered. paid for his suit, and had
81. so with which to take his girl to base
ball game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Onto r.

Baltimore and Ohio X. r.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD
ZOO Pf bia.,, PUTNAM ASR s,ssyel YORK
TACO am. Buffet. Parlor. III. Train.
1900 am. Diner and Parlor Car.
t11:00 am. Diner and Parior Car.
s1:00 pm. Diner and Parlor Car
.s:So pm Royal Liml nsa,. Al Pullman
900 pm Diner and Pullman Sleeper.
$500 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
Atlantic City. fs:oo. 1900. tll.oo am. tl:Oo.
10 n. EyEE9 He %Irs 9y s THE HogR
ssss g ;sS IT. i;os 300 s;Ss ESQ., ESQ.,
ssd.ys $685. ssS ssS sss s g. le1a
L :EAE STATION J New Jersey ave ami st 90
CHICAGO ard NORTHWEST, '11:O0 an, 1880
.,c CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
PiTTsBURG ana 1 CLEVELAND. .l1:oo am,
,s ~ PI ;%; and :, go night.
NcPETER tssS S, ans taoS dSo0 pm
FsE6 Der e 4sss as:1s sloo5. fii:od Am.
HseE sa 80 +, s,@ am. and $500 pm;
Boyd and way points, 1885, 1915 am, t115.
i TSS1 tS's "a SikroH, g Ell pm
;sss t sH:ss ssis + e. sss sSS
Washington Junction and way points, 1875,
t9:i5 am. tf:l5, $500, 1880 pm.
DAILY. tExeept Sunday; tSunday only.
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left
at ticket Offices, SO PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV. New
s. B. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
d. B. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G-SO'1THAMPTON.
PHILADEIPHIA-QUEEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YoRK-LoNDoN DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-LON
Calling at Dover for London and Paris
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK-QUEENSTOwN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT.
r To MEDITERRANEAN .z VIA As
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G
FROM NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC.... Oct. 20, Dec. l, JAN H. Feb 2J
CRETIC. Nov. 3. Dec. u, Feb. 4, Mar. is
FROM BOSTON.
ROMANO. 800. Oct. % Dec. 10 JAN 2S Mar L,
CANOPIC. ...............N Nov. 10. JAN T. Feb is
DAVID LINDSAY Passenger Agent
1906 ST., Washington. d. c.
mh23-312t27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
FRENCH LINE,

COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE
Direct Line to Havre,Paris tFrunce,.
From Pier No. AZ, North River, foot Norton stN Y
LA Lorraine Oct. 20 LA Touraine. Nov. 10
La Bretagne.. Oct q LA Lorraine. Nov. II
ia Savoie.. Nov. 3lLa Gascogne :. Nov. "a
'Twin-screw steamer.
First class, $40 and upward; second class $50 and
upward according to steamer.
General Agency, 80 Broadway, New York
GEORGE W. MOSS
fe27-312t-17 14I1 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of advertised letters re-
naming in the Washington d. c. post office Sat
urday. October 10, 1894
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters
Ii not called for within two C2) weeks they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
Atlantic Coast Lins.

General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
FOR NEW BUILDING TRADES BODY.
Ths c. T. q. Unanimously Endorses Plan
Corrupt Delegates Assailed.

A committee Of Eve was appointed by the Cen
+ral Federated Union yesterday 20 investigate the
Z.an OF the Amalgsmated Sheet Metal Workers
Tor the formation Of new central body. composed
of all the unions in the building trades. with e
view 10 cooperation In the plan The plan was
ipoorsed by the Central Federated Union.
A long discussion preceded this action. during
which the building trades trouble was thoroughly
gone over.
II Is understood that the central body is 10
te similar 10 The BOARD OF Building Trades, but
thay II Is not 70 be organized for fighting pur-
posts. This Was explained by some OF the dele
Eajfs.
''One great cause OF weakness among unions"
said Matthew McConvil.e, Of the Safety Engineers
Tu.cl!. rs the habit OF disputng on questions OF
jurisdiction Of work. We ought TO star7 as solid
- lhe employers do
The question Of corrupt delegates ca up, and
Ec.ie warm things said ABOUT them. Several
delegates urged the bouy should join the
flirllrg trades section of the Central Federated
sluiOp. The IniLtee OF 1v6 Gas then appointed
- UNANIMOUS vote The proposition Is thai when
rhe uui.uIaE sea~on begns next May the employ erS
vii have deal with the united central body Of
b-liCILg ITades. cong Oseo of the heiSers well
The mechanics.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

In the Southeastern Ohio petroleum district moth
Ing noteworthy has developed during The week The
keneral run OF wells OF secondary order and
generally within well defined territories A good
deal Of new work is under way near Woodsheld
Monroe County north OF the keener sand section
Some interest was excited by the news from Cleve.
land Okla. TO the effect that test we'll two niles
south OF that place had proved to be good for 20
barrels a day. II is near the test on the Powell
farm which struck several weeks ago and is
stu producing at the rate Of between 40J and 500
barrels day. These two wells have stimulated a
good deal Of new work in their vicinity and the
field may yet prove be important one.
IN the new section west OF Warrington, Marion
County the we'll which was completed week before
last on the J. L & J. Hays farm. and which started
OUT almost within the gCsher class, continues to
ho.o up remarkably WE'LL and earlier in the week
was credited with the rate OF $50 barrels a day
while the oidImer" the Pitzer farm is still pro-
ducng IS barrels II there are not more good wells
IN store for the future there will be great deal OF
disappointment On the part OF operators who are
pow at work
The Yellow Creek section. in Calhoun County. W
Va. Is probably attracting more attention than any
other locality In that part OF the oil country is
stIll In the lead with completed wells. and the out
put Is very large factor IN the production crude
class they average as good. safe producers. with
stsSlns qualify tnat makes them desirable 10 the
sgctSesssIi scts operators are making, more money
poOD Of e ans aU2 nsR RaR wes m any Ts 3 no
9naes cs way and are being drilled with great cCni.
unsuccessful for some months. Elsewhere through
tne .o~eT Southwest the strikes where they have
are peny With CLUSTERS
and IN BULK flossq s L.
pIices were on basis OF points lower The foreign
London Iise per a,sG imp riai gallon InWsrp
I is & &frsnes per 10 ki.0s and srsmsa sa marks per
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
NEGROES CHASE NEGRO CRIMINAL.
Crowd Catches Him In Cemetery and Turns
Him Over to the Police.
Ipr rrLEaRAPH no rHr rRIRuNE

Norfolk. Va. Oct. S9.-A posse OF negroes mounted
horses and hicye es and some aCot. this morning
pursued Emmanuel Price. a negro. who was alleged
TO have mureerousy assaulted Mary Hunter COL
ored from Lincoln-st. where The assault ook place.
70 Calvary (eolored) Cemetery. a mil, away, Where
Price was captured Price was marched from the
cemetery which is beyond the city limits, down 10
the Queen-st. police station. where he was tnrneo
over to Policemen Morton snd Bass.
The crowd OF blacks increased, and when Pr e wa
lined Gp ltiore the ran al the station. fully nVe
hundred negroes surrounded the building. acccroing
TO the estimate Of Police Captain Cuthrien 1t had
been reported that Price had killed the woman a-lc
the mob in an ugly frame Of mind was bent on
wreaking summary vengeance Tie s!tuar on
looked extremely serious. when Captain Cutnile /
ordered the police 10 charge the crowd Inc He-
Eroes although they outnumbe ed tie pol &c fifty to
one. saw that the officers we're determined ano
slowly dispersed
In the alleged assault on The Hunter woman
Prize n is said fractured her skull with CLUB
and she is expected to die The pursuit OF PrIe lie
through the streets just as churchgotrs WeIe ae
turning from morning services. ana the ceRI Ne
being marched back by the crowd OF O'achs
created great excitement
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
GRAIN ELEVATOR FALLS.
One Man Badly Hurt IN Buffalo
Much Barley Lost.

Buffalo. Oct. 30.-Fron some cause which can
not be definitely explained the Ontario Elevator
collapsed to-day and sank into the waters Of
the Evans Slip. The elevator contained about
$4,000 bushels Of barley, a large portion of
which lies the bottom Of the slip. The loss
on the grain and the building is estimated at
SS50,O0O. Charles Bartholony, sixty-tvc years
old. the elevator superintendent. was seriously
injured
The Ontario Elevator was built fifteen years
ago ard had been In active operation all OF this
season Various reasons have been given as to
the cause of the collapse, but as nearly as could
be learned It had it's origin in the weakening of
the foundations about the dock. 1t is g. we'll
known fact that the land about the elevator con-
tains large deposits Of quicksand. and II is con-
sidered probable that the accident was due to
a setting OF the earth on the dock side caused
by the action Of the water on a bed of this
ouicksand. The slip has been deepened IN the
last two years. and this elso may have weak
ened the dock foundations.
It was reported that an explosion preceded
the collapse. but this could not De confirmed.
There was no fire. An alarm was sent in, as 1t
was feared several men were buried in the ruins
Bartholomy's unconscious form was the only
one found. All the men employed in the ele-
vator were later accounted for.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
F. I. moNsEN TO LECTURE.

Frederick l. Monsen. the Commissioner Of the
United States who explored the famous Death
Valley OF California and who has spent years
trs yelling through the most interesting parts Of
the Western United States studying the physical
conditions and the remains OF prehistoric races. has
been secured by the Lecture Bureau of the Depart
ment of Education to tell of his experiences and
discoveries to the people OF this city
The two lectures which he will deliver in various
parts OF the city are ARID America and The
Monuments of Prehistoric Race" The hrst
lecture will be given at the American Museum OF
Natural History. Seventy-seventh-st and Central
Park West on November 3; at the Amity House:
at Public School No. S. Nnety;sixth-st. and Leg
fnEton-ave on November q. His lecture on the
''Prehtstnric Race will be delivered at Public
School No g. No AIS West Twenty -eghth-st-. on
November 8: at the Young Mems Institute. No 222
Bowery, on November g. and at Public School No.
16s Avenue a. between Seventy-SeVenth and Sew
enty-eighth SITS. November Is.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
RACE TO WE'D FIRST IN BRONX CHURCH
Miss Johanna Thum's Uncle Is Elder, So
She Will Win.

Miss Johanna Thum. OF Twentieth-ave.. Williams
bridge. will be the first woman to be married in
the new home OF the First Presbyterian Church OF
Wi!!amsbridge. shortly sitter its dedication on
Thanksgiving Day. Miss Thum is the daughter
OF the late Herman ". Thun She is to marry
Clarence Clarke Of Brooklyn. There has been III
tense rivalry between Miss Thum and Oscar Helm
stead. OF Eleventh-ave.. Williamsbridge, az to
whose marriage should be celebrated first In the
new church. Robert Wallace. Miss Thum's uncle.
elder OF the church. able 10 make his
niece win.
AIr. Wallace had hoped that the church would be
finished IN time t permit his daughter to be
married IL IL He disappointed. and resigned
himself to having his granddaughter nov a child
nVe months old chrstened there But when his
completion. ~
The church is being put up in Eleventh-ave
east OF the White Plains road The pastor is the
Rev. r. r. Perry $3.50
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS,

J. n Adam & Co. Buffalo: Miss Alexander ladies'.
Adam: Adam Mela!um Ands.son Company, punalo W T.
No %aierst. caasry ca6ae ha"dSeFoAsfs and ribbons
N. Ambseh 4 sons. Baltimore: NJ Ambaoh voo,len
,d6: Rsll .5S RF'shs5; %;san Bell drysood. no
sentative W2%pS5s So s roeS~.G c chSsFo Calm repre-
csTsoa Pre-: sss5t e. sais9a eaisasd $ E wh.rrItt.
upesisFY s4s1 G goeas o; SG 5Is aeTsd
df"1estics linens rnines nannels and blankets IS
sbeo.1a Il Chase Ms5Ee11ls copaHy City, w W
c!!ppsn Reed, Saratoga \. " c NJ crtppen. piece
-. cEow whltnno1sh. CLEVELAND; b Ramsay. corsets
WsI et s Ho 81 nTn H9te @ As05
pPgsq%F'Y % ddrS aysSoas so sf v25s Wake.
Etn'{siI Dry Goods comDany Hsrrtsburs Penn Mis-,
and furs, No { Washing ;on Piac~ >'-'>'' o''''
91sS os1. pd 6S G . h'aSo e Va Williams sds.
ton L wiekman, hanikerchiets. No, I04 wort-st Ma
Fa:man. Waterbury. Conn: clothing and furnishing
toS4. F. nSia5: Snas sn9 Co fuHsIna
aomestics and aannes No 81 Leonard.st Hotel
.nd .iIs '2A:; Ss ss S Moore dress goods
F.h N sr0!seT1 !! ona 4 Nashville Tenn
Hugo Hin a Co. Detroit: Hugo Hill. millinery HoI-
~ II@AB: Igs GnSaEa ES! Rsssr aess and neckwsar
Miss S c Kes;e Rochestss \ 7. millinery: Victoria.
donnets linens and BLANKETS No. IS Lspsnsfd-
ST. Norm a0Sic
sSs ,S s9os. Ses
Jonas Longs Sons. Scranton. Penn. w r. Black
coaks. Walss and furs Nc Is Lispenard-st,
bert
Msbley & caTew compsay. Cincinnati; A W. Garland.
clothing Hotel Astnr.
3. McCaI.hy & sons Syracuse; H. NJ. Green. No $50
BROADWAY. york.
p Nueent Bro ST Louis; l. W. Bundy. ribbons No,
l06 GTand-st.. Navarro
hams ana wash isiri6s NoTn1rdie. '''' '"''
deTwear No s' iS7 F4anKne imPssi hosiery ana un
Porte2us & Mitchell Norwich J. Por;eous. dryEoods.
@ V, $ ouaekcnbush a Co. Troy. y. 7: ". w.
leather goods. women's and infants wear, Wolcott.
G v. s. Quackenbush q Co. Troy, ~ Y: 7. +. Bun
iewelry notions. fancy goods Eces and embsoder
ies WO!cott
shannon & Co.. Paul: Miss r Shannon millinery
ST Denis.
laces HANDKERCHIEF etc. No q Union Square West.
Broadway Central
suits etc, No. IS White-st.
n. snsllsneurE q Co. Philadelphia: NJ. SnsllsnbuTS
representative. Holland.
No geo West Broadway Giissy.
Stewart Co. Baltimore: J. r. Gallagher uphoystsry
goof,. No 4s Leonard-st. New Amstsrdarn.
H. weln q Sons ctneinnati d. wolK. representative.
z W. Edwards o Seas. SYRACUSE s. y. AaHxss sasss
Albert
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
PROTEST AGAINST SCHOOL ANNEX.
Parents Say It Has Far Smaller Capacity
than One They Wanted Leased.

Parents Of children attending Fuohc ochoo' ~
>, :, ~arobrelane-are- and -hundred-and-eigh-
tv-third-sr are preparing TO protest to Mayor NC
CIelIan at the action of the Board OF Education IN
renting a small building near the school for nss as
an annex which. they say, has accommodations tor
orIv rwentv-6ve nrpils The rent Is $40 a month.
The parents will tell the Mayor that there was an
other building near the school with capacity Of
four hundred which could have been rented for $d
month. The smaller building has been leased for
years.
The residents concerned declare that the annex
is Of 10 use all and that the children who cannot
be provided with seats in Public School No 50 will
have to go 10 the school in West Farms. which is
than a mile distant -
Increasing and newcomers who apply for admission
TO the scnool annex will II is said. have to be
turned away.
Gustav a. Carls. the principal OF the school. and
Emil Gins berger. chairman OF the local School
Beard are said to be displeased with the action OF
the board.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
GIFT FROM J. PIERPoNT MORGAN.
To Send Two Volumes of Newspaper Clip.
pings to Archtishop OF Canterbury.

Two handsome volumes containing the newspaper
clippings relative to the recent visit OF the Arch
bishop of Canterbury to the United States have
Just been finished for J. Pierpont Morgan by Walter
Hyams & Co.. OF this city. The volumes are bound
in the highest grade of Russian levant. and the
covers are ornauented with a scroll design sur
rounding an inscription. follows:
Newspaper comments commemorative of the visit
of His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury 20 the
United States and Canada August 9th, 1904, to
October 14th 1904
Beginning with the arrival of the Archbishop at
NewYork the trip is carefully followed to embrace
all the important happenings during his stay. and
ends with his departure soT Europe; In fact clip
ping from The London Times announces his safe
arrival in London On his return only week ago.
The clippings are pasted heavy gray Brlstol
board imported expressly foI this work. Each vol
ume is four inches in thickness and has involved
two months Of actual labor The book will be
shipped to England tomorrow personal gift to
the Archbishop from Mr. Morgan.