davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
FIGHT FLAMES AND ICE.
Crer, Unable to Put out Fire, Find
Small Boat FroSen Fast.

The crew OF the three masted schooner Frank
". Benedict, which is al anchor IN the Bay, be-
tween Robbins Reef and Bedloe's Island, had a
hard hgh' with q fire yesterday. They were IN
sble TO sxtinguish the FIRE until two tugs ar
rived and turned several streams on the burn
tng schooner The seamen were taken OF and
landed n Manhattan According 70 the tUgboat
men, nobody was overcome by smoke or In
3ured
One OF the sailors told Captain Thompson. %
the tug Management that the FIRE started from
an overheated stove IN the after cabin. Il was
discovered al 4 O'Clock IN the morning by the
watch. There were several men aboard The
captain was IN New-Yo-k The sailors formed
g bucket brigade, but finally tried 70 launch
the yawl and leave the vessel The davits were
covered with Ice and the small boat stuck fast.
Thsn the crew again fought the flames. which.
n he mean time had burned through the com
ranonway and was working AFT
The glare attracted the attention OF the car
tains n the tugbCats Narraganeett and Ralfi-
more. who ran alongside After the fire was C1-+
ne crew refused 10 return 20 the schooner. The
after cabin ~ the boat was burned out and the
mainsau and boom were DESTROYED. hut other
Wise she was uninjurcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
LUCK FOR POOL GUESSERS.
". L. Corey Back from Europe on
the Cedric.

Because Two uler won all save one pool tho
daily run ~ the Cedric which arrived yesterday.
q notice posted IN the smoking room warn
ing passengers that professional gamblers were
board. This warning broke up one or two
games o. draw poker. but did not break Up the
luck Cf the winning the pools. The
purser explained later that the notice was posted
simply - q precautionary measure. and by the
time the Cedric docked he was willing 10 ascribe
the luck % the uer 20 their sticking out and buy
ing up ell the desirable numbers
Last Friday. another poker game was broken
UP by big wave that struck the steamer forward
AID rushed down the companionways and through
the ports into the smoking room. Cards players
and chips were all mixed together IN the water.
Right on toy 81 this came another. and the
game was postponed Until the next day.
William Z. corey. president OF the United States
Steel Corporation. arrived the Cedric He was
net AZ tire pier BY his wife. his and J. Il
Slocuus, his secretary. He was confined to his
cabin FOR a short while by neuralgia but Joined
the n the smoking room several times for
game - cards. he left the pier Immediately on
his arrival and refused to talk HIS secretary said:
Mr. Corey IS in perfect health. Most Of his time
abroad has been spent IN Paris He went abroad
solely for rest. and now thai he is back VII
devote himself entirely 20 his business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
STAMFORD BOARD OF TRADE DINNER.
Prosperity Of Interests of the Western Cats
kill Region Set Forth.

Stamford y. y. Feb 3l-The second annual
banquet Of the Stamford Board OF Trade proved as
great a success as that OF last year. About five
hundred persons gathered IN the opera house to
soy the bountiful supper. Tables for the whole
company were spread upo1 the stage. and main
floor and TO the music Of lively march the guests.
who had assembled IN the balcony. descended ard
took thei~ places.
Or u p Hutbel. president expressed the appre-
citation OF the board for the assistance received and
the cordially existing between the board and the
citizens generally which had furthered their work
ana was shown 10y the large attendance al tho ban
cuet Andrew J. Mcknight. j.. the retiring presi-
dent reviewed the wears work. and there were IN
re~estiug reports from George Il Hager, q the
committee on advertising. which raised ana eN-
-rverd 81 100. J.. ~. Churchill for the cemetery
5ss5ci1tion. j n Merchant TREASURER. and W. II.
A.cAlu.0c q the committee on village improve
r7a-It- uuon whose recommendation prizes are 10 oe
awarded for the greatest Improvement OF lawns
me I{ev. NJ 4 Moser spoke on the Personnel OF
The civ IBo1rder in the Cafskills. and Commended
g. highest terms the restrictions which nave peen
erfo-ced IN stanford. H. a Dyckman urged the
-~o-feio ion of q varied line Of amusernents A LIN
coin AacrcrCmbe gave tribute 70 the great amer
can for whom he IS named. Prot,s sor 1laTh SYohe
of The interests o. the school Mrs. A W Terry
discussed the banquet a social event Mrs } u
Ford advocated Stamford as convention 'o"Il,
a 1 An6rus suggested municipal ownership OF
T,i7e lccssIon as a whole. showed spirit % unity
which has done much Tor Stamford IN the past ald
rlrorrieee 20 maintain its proud reputation As inc
IDEAL country home for city guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
FRANKLIN SOCIETY DINNER.

The Franklin County Society held its fifth annual
dinner last night IN the Waldort-AstortA- state
Park Examiner hilburn- the president, presided-
Win him al the guests table were Justice Henry
A C-rdcrelecvc John Van Woruser, Abraham
C.,--r,- Ise.ltera nt-Go Governor +. ". Higgins ana
senator George r. Malby. The following chicers
~ tbe society were elected for the year: President
F5Vard L. Stevens: first vice-prcsident- Al ".
I,tchi-s: second vice-president FRANK -. AIle.'
.er-etar,,. Edward O'Reilly; treasurer L. V HUI
hard. executive committee. Ashbel 4. Fl'cA' Z
D. Kiburn and d. p Morse ,
A number OF speeches were made. Abraham
C1ruber said IN part;
From, r4ocarsburg 20 Moody. from GOLDSMITH 20
---.7.y-re<a from the top Il tnuinblG
- -, have assembled tonight 70 eat VIII
49, w dorf and remind Us that fiahkH ~
- cot place 10 be born in, a only YOU an 80
i4,eresg I'll the metre poils Oi4eI .t,tes
D1a5.--s --esf -1su men that had all the VIRTUES
60 r1a5esty the possession % W. ci,'ic
e,cry FRANKLIN County nldn ls tti1c1s Union
virtue marks the sell -a-lcLtle4 - none
---ff-f~fan reaps al hontiS eliio
- - Franklin County so ether 70
~ - canada II depends entlrely ~. Ifsv
sbev are still looking tor l d., 49, =tre--
80 a. 1910 ~ manage them. In me ialtfi Ca.S
- s-,-a sonnet hing in c3flate - $50
49, york hank officials VINO y s1- 49,
10 fmuOEerlsh our sfeat 44i--
ma 80, Nce.r-Yorker IS slow ana coIis,I
- --,- nov who comes 10 New ORR l- =
the 6Iet1 70 c1nner steel and ships. his up w.
10 60 s--e~-, one had Il. And KNOW VIZ.
IAN buy Sob lot prices uie ~ IsoI-etS
=, -sre- their barns ana outnos4e> -.sei conner
pr ple.lis - vr.ncE We can only nope 70 sec
ara s,. -lcr,llets ana profits after oeAth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
DRAGGED BIZ RUNAWAY.
Policeman Stops 4nimdI, Though
Unhorsed-Woman Rider Hurt.

White hundreds 81 persons were enjoying the
sUnuy afternoon IN Central Park yesterday
the horEe ridden by Mrs. 7. II. Boyd. who lives
~ the Ausonia, took fright At automobile in
the West Drive. near Sixty-third-st-. and broke
into a wild rUn.
Mrs Boyd screamed. and then. to the con-
sternatlon 81 the hundreds who had watched
leaned far down over the horses head. An in
slant later she fell headong 10 the roadway.
where she lay motionless.
Several men who had given chase and others
vho had sought 10 stop the horse turned their
attention 10 Mrs. Boyd. the horse dashng on
al fun speed toward the Fifty-ninth-st. entrance
al Sevcuth-ave.
while the people who iocked about the in
3ured woman were intent on administering 70
her needs. the clatter OF horses hoofs threw
them into a panic. They had but instant to
jump aside when Mounted Patrolman John ".
C'B-ien dashed by. The policeman was about
two hundred feet behind the runaway. II was
not until the Fifty-ninth-st. entrance at Sew
have. was reached that he was able to lean
over and make a grab for the flying reins OF
tie runaway.
AS Re leaned over his own stee5 slipped on
The asphalt pavement and fell. throwing O'Brien.
The patronau lad . Eoo6 grasp OF the reins OF
the runaway. and although he was dragged FL
teen CT twenty feet he did not relax his grip
lis r.ght leg was severely injured.
a moment later the runaway was mastered
and taken by brother policemen to Helnemann's
Riding Academy. in FIfty-ninth-st-. near sew
cnth-ave. The Uniform OF O'Brien. who had
prevented The runaway dash;ng into a group OF
women who were waiting 10 transfer west on
Crosstoun cars. "A as destroyed.
Mrs Boyd had ~ the mean time been laid on
cIo1ks and coats thrown the grass The
park ambulance was called and DR.. Hollander
responded. lie found that Mrs Boyd had
sNrained one ~ her ankles, but could not tell
whether she had sustained internal Injuries or
not She was taken in a carriage 10 the An
sonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
WaTTERSON GIVES Up.
p-,,,r's Notices Plain as Hearst
Millions, He Says.

,..,-,.1le Feb. 90-Hen~y Watterson VII
-. in the Democratic National Con
- e,tbsr as delegate or locker on. In a
-, ~courier-Journal" editorial he all put
80 Kentucky to Bryan and Hearst. IN
part be says:
A. MANS motives arc as plain 20 be seen as NJ;
49, ,-riors Can any one With thifa eI-t
y GL.ss,ris5ge az human nature seriously pelieNe
:. - r-var wants his party 10 WIN q EItS4-
.to-ro~ exreut under his own TnlniSlTaLlOH.
-. - 100 LOST -v7c elections IN SUCCESSION DoeS
-. MEMORIAL believe that M Hearst. a per
1.s ,-i-,opr even 10 his constituency ana MS coz
tts,-es UitLour g word act M the lDollc l-te ~
- ro,r-+~- mast O. present, that can DC SNOW =,
:. &c ~ commend him. could by any possloilllE
- ris-tes President Of the United STATES but
go i q rie4rst barrel. There is The Brya PROP
ersrda And there stands e least q NeLlloI -
T.-fv~pv 10 order through The ORGANIZED cLaillels
~ vhi-h ne owes his place. that me NORA Htls-l
80 oIitic-l influence az the state shall be thrown
,-nor ne sic I'd this impossible. preposterous az
Nance ~ rnooushine and money once aealn 70
80 he brave but credul0Us Democracy OF INC
Union Presidential election. -
n is lsmertable. Yet there seems 70 ne no ntep
ro- ii AN The Courie--J0Crnal can %. ~ =
means "a Co. is 20 enter rs protest haNlub -,
fhrouch tie last ten years a disaster u Can .el-s
home 10 1--we through the next. But. aIteT lnte5
evils have come 10 pass what avsieth US profess
u case they do. Ne shall have your years more -
Vr BrvsY and Mr.. Hearst. and. II the party SuI-
wives al the end Of them precisely the same Gains
and rretensious which now seek 70 abuse lis con-
fdence and TO overreach Its judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
BISHOPS TALK.
DR.. Bro7cu's Criticism of Negro
Causes Protest in Boston.

Boston Feb S.-Ieadins Episcopal clergynnen 10
trs diocese or Massachusetts, deplore the severe
-irf-is-, Of the negro race in the south recently
made in this city By Bishop Brown OF Arkansas.
Al a special meeting last ujsht In St Augustine
Church here the Rev. Samuel G. Babcock arcl-
deacon OK Boston. the Rev Edward osborne
s,perfor Of the order Of St. John the Evangelist;
the Rev O. y Field. who has charge OF the work
among coIorad Episcopailans here. and others
TONED in a protest against the remarks OF Bishop
Brown.
4 letter vas read from Bishop Lawrence. 10
,-bf-b be stated that Bishop Browns views did
not meet with the approval Of the Episcopal
OT rb Pi5"o Of Arkansas who has been here In
tho interest OF missions I'm his diocese, started for
home at nidnight ~ address at CamprilEe
In A. -.erivg he expressed regret that his utter
auceS had given offence. but he had spoken only
truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

cErSves Br1thets < %. vaxachle. Tex: P c Rogers
tfs.vss brothers & o. cameron. Tex 3 W. chssvs.
tssyes froiS5rs & 60 Gainesville. Tex r Kay.-
william windaorst- CINCINNATI drysoods Gerard
veitn Brandt. ine-Hnai- j. krandt eloaNs and "r<
queen CITY Brass aad Isou Works Ciucnnari R.
F5bs-ts & Henson Omaha. Neb.: G. J. Hunt ru50-v
r651ias 4 E5ans s Co... Detroit: Thomas A EslnE
.t!i'aal Barr DRY Goods Company. ST Louis: c n
Na- m Br6tSers bowling Green. Ky: Floyd Nahm. dy
haste n Cobn. IL-tie Roek ArS, millinery. JOs-v
Com. millinery. No. - West Fifty -afth-st.
Nor1soT Company. Seattle Wash; : s. colEr0vs dry-
Piashoa 55rnPaay Of America. chicago. William cOdy
s Friedman Grand Forks. y q. dryEooas. BEoas-zy
Harris & Co. s.. Paul Ni-a George S. Harris. tad
j r silao-a COMPANY. Glen Rose. Tex: r Mihorn
4 e Dem.nr Rockford. III: Charles A. Hull. drySOoa&
werthsn 8 Friedman. MIwaukse. Wis: R. wsrshstn.
Ksiznstsin Brotasrs. Escanass. Nich:
s.sPssr soeS Peoria ~; FTsie,Ss L Block dry
y T. Ogle. CoviEston KY. stone and clay. MarIoo--
shssn Dr. Goods coqPssy COLUMBUS ono: Cor
goods. 70 as West seventisth-st
Lev & stssra Cleveland; Edward c Hesiau notious
W 4 Elaazez COMPANY. s., Paul Srnn.. Miss Cold
millinery Weiinetcu
william Barr Dry Goods Companv. s. Louis: Gscrrs
". year. dryzoo1s. Wellington
Hirsch & Co. Toledo. Oaio: Pa-ri-S T. Hirsch. eao-
tractor Paul Hirsch banker. Victoria.
Man<sl Brothers chicago; Ray Marchauy. woodward
Hearne DTy Goods Company. Shreveport Ia. NJ. L
7 Williams. millinery. Broasivav central
Ms p B. Richardson. Oklahoma City Okla T.. MI
fl-nry B~rafvvuv Central
Rice-Auen- Wattles company. Houston. Tex: c n
War-ies. har.lvara. Hera1d square
American Automatic chair Company. Houston Tex L
Nenepe= fUrrirurs and hardware. Herald SIIla-~
Wslliusky & Cohn Wichita. kan: charles 3. Kohr
dryEocds Imperial
n Llebe-uan. Huron. -fcas. -,liffu---.
Broadway Central
ScuEgz Eaudervoort L<yufa
tdson. cioaks. Ne. sza Broa6xay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
NAY UP BY BOUNDS.
:, Tam rs Half a Cent at a Time to
yS107.
,.r rrrr.n.rn = NE TEIBUNL.I

Feb 2O-May wheat touched 81 90
O-s--r-e rr-er one Of the most exciting
DE - o,e- experienced by Board OF Trade
ran Tho price went up by leaps and
moAI ,,rf q cent or more at o time, register
oou''--' .s,-,-cc ~ four and one-haf cents IN
ins -, .-,-,,-es. The bull campaign spread to AT
in'9 - ~-ain pits. and sharp advances were
ihe N along the line. due 20 the ruraors or
cor = e--ead,ug 10 other nations.
" lance followed a eort OF truce for The
u -, hour. when there WAS 50 much wheat
III IT, s-,-, ali quarters that The trade regard
io - ,.r ,..e-atlors as ot an end FOR the week
&C w che calm before the storm. The clev-
,,le On tre trade had ir:scalculatod the
- 60 r.y-'-~ force under the market me
t,.,f-r orders licked uD the wheat which
pal'- .e,ss.or-ls unIoadeG early. When the
ths l.r,,r was over. the buying demand kept
rro-, wau street came trcsh buying force.
o. .o-sirrers came another lot ot buying
s-dsr 80. ,r, z,,-o,o-,-
g. al quarters than the Armour man
HslN -. were credited with loo00oo0 bush
So ~ Iu,y against the hig holding Tor
~ :. -,s,te~s rot whether this was true or
way ,---,,- become q 5U1 81 % July wheat by
IRE millions g.. --,,... -
--so-.ps Il remained Tor Chicago TO out
81 otser centres in a closing advance Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
REALTY PAPER FAvoRs PORT CHESTER
Saws II Deserves Desired Consent-Warnlng
for Board of Aldermen.

The Real Estate Record ana 1D'oe -. port
Yesterday the following Co'i4'
chester franchise question;
~, pot chester project deserves the consent 20
ne ,reets In The Bronx. FOR which J., aSHS, pr =,
49, =. Iii satisfy the city aulholluea
NlqSa u e. the CITY property II uses party -
cause II has obtained the other COT 1srtiv be-
say e ~ can offer the assurance OF go9u C,r a.
ttuse ,a,,tb ~ tho Harlem. and parity ogy
IoIs $500 evidence Of acting In good idltI .lc
sTIe of The Bronx and Westcn%s!er c SI r o
,5 in "a Sc their interests are trined YIN ~
ErleEeu ~ re ia more the Board OF AlGeFliith
furthesa- .N'I-rtze the dislike and suspicion Witn
,,cT SIS action In this matter has Ieen 20 an,
~ s,,, bestowed upon Il. under the new ci.al t.
a. yin do well show more dlscrtIIoh a'-1 ''
~, tie public interest I'm its exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
A NEW ICE TRUST COMMITTEE.
It Would Curb the Extraordinary Powers
of the Board of Directors.

A circular asking FOR proxies FOR use at the COM
ing annual meeting has Just been sent out 70 the
stockholders OF the American Ice Company. By
an independent stockholders committee" con-
posed OF Kenneth o. Chisholm and W T. Rynard
OF this city. F 5. Cotton. Boston: and George u
Brown Hartford The circular urges that the
bylaws should be amended so - curtaH the
extraordinary powers Of the present directors.
md suggests that a fun statement OF the earnings
and operations OF the company certified 20 as cor
rect should ne issued at least Annually 70 an
shareholders The new COMMITTEES also sets forth
cbfec+fons to both the SIeicher and GreeuOush
committees The committee headed ~ John A
Safchar The circular says. is believed to represent
the present manag cement Of the company. and
that this requires radical reformation Is SELF
evident 80
II the stockholders should give control TO TIE
C-rserourh counfttee the circular declares. Mr..
C;ree7Cugh and his associates might name board
Of directors who would guarantee the principal
and Interest on the bonds accompanying the Mary
land Ice Company mortgage. and thus virtually
present 70 Mr.. Greencugh the sum o. SZJ0-oso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
ecuooL ELECTIONS ON WEDNESDAY.

A meeting OF the Board OF Education viii be neld
-. .hs bau OF the board. Park-ave. and Fltty-
1,r+b-st. on Wednesday. at : p NJ. AZ "nlch tle
-. e succeed William II. Maxwell, whose
So, Of Office expires on March Il. 1875. an asso-
80 clt- ruperlntendent to succeed EGWaId L,
90 ubose term Of Office expires on cor ID
49,. s11perntendent OF school supplies 20 So
49, patrick Jones whose term az once eNll 3 o
Gee = f05t. a district superintendent 10 Suctreu
49, Chickerng. whose term OF once eSstII7
John :. -,S-I % Ie4 and a istrict superintenIeE
on Ee.a5 Cornelius F. Franklin. whose term OF
10 10 - exSres on March 1904 The term o, oulS
oLICS II Tasker. assistant slperNlsoE u
OF . - y-iu expire on February 2. iSo4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
WOMEN ADMITTED TO CLUB.
Wives, Daughters and Sons Of Edgemere
Members Nav Use House.

AZ meeting Of the beard % governors % the
Lagemere Club. held at The Office u the clubs
secretary. Stanley II. Mollesoa No = Broad-st. Il
va oecioeo that the Use and occunauon OF the
-'uohalse and grounds miGht be shared ~ all
Times By the wives daughters and sons ~ mem
- lndividual women not SO related. NAY also
s.- erected 70 membership in the club on equal
Footing with TIRE men.
- l1.y persons identified with the Cedarhurst and
.,, Brook hunting set have recently been
hs- - R1trroers OF this novel SEASIDE CLUB Mem
'-i. - Llt ernero Club may play over the golf
lva~iy,ti.-.lt Neoa-hu-st Club and the two or
Vo-e ~ - arranre1 other reciprocal rela-
r7io-, -. - Eeeenere Cub is Arranging for a
Nle automobile ente-talr7rar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
OPENS ONLY ENDOWED PAVILION.
Gift from Three Children in Memory Of
Katherine B. Du Bots.

The New-York Eye and Ear Inhrnary has opened
pavilion. known IS the Du Bots Pavilion. the
only endowed pavilion OF the INSTITUTION. nam ed
after DIT. Abram Du BOis. VINO for Gfty years
surgeon ana director of the irfrmaTy. lie LETT
80 90 10 the inrrnary. The endowment Is II mem
Org OF Katherine B-fnckerhof. Du Bots, and was
given b. ne children-Wiuian A. Du Bois.
Matthew 3. Du Bots and Catherine Du Bols- Zach
gave SS.G1 The pavilion was furnished end
eoulpped BY William y Du Bots and Catherine Du
Bots with an additional $4,000 given b. them To
support the pavilion William A Du Bois has given
S66o for a permanent fund for the innrmary.
The officials OK the infrnaTy n making aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES IN MARCH

m. closing week Of the second course o. tree
,..-,res under the auspices OF The BoAru %
-, 80, tomorrow. AS in former years me
- - viii begin in March. but ms year
mn 10 The lack OF funds. the length OF the course
o'''.e -.t :. the centres VIII be shortened ard n
.t,-s tbe number OF lectures given weekly w" Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

downent pubH- stated that the Institution TO
cpived no money from either the city State. aud
relied entirely i0r support on the voluntary sub
scrIptious OF the pebble The annual deficit Of The
Institution NJ stated. IS about $4,000. One OF the
u-e1davst pavilOus will be closed on March J.
and a. ter ITay l. unless endowmcEts are received.
the ONLY pavilion open viii be the Du Bols Pa
vilTl- where e. limited number OF patients viii b
we'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
ALFRED R. GosLIE's JUDGMENT.
It Is for 81 ,59i so, Against H. A. Seymour
and F. W. Johnson

judgement flr 81 Sol 90 entered yesterday
AGAINST Henry A. Seymour and Frederick W John
s-r st1-L brokers' IN favor OF Alfred r. Goslfn.
a note made by Seymour. Johnson & Co., on Janu-
arv =. 1900. Seymour. johnson 81 Co. assigned on
January . 1900 % Alfred HAYES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
,,o,tnAv FOR EDUCATION EMPLOYEES.

T. asict.or 20 the Saturday AFTER Lincoln
,,i-+hdav when the employees Of the Department
81 Education received no hat h0'SAs' 81
..,s~--,e- President Henry 4 Rogers yesterday
seci5c5 to take advantaEe Of the PeFsalsslon 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
nrw SCHOOL BUILDINGS PLANNED.

~. -.v school buildings and an ADDITION are
L,,+ % be built in this city. at comnineo oo~'
= s9q5 as. New Public School No. ~ : 10 DC
o-actss IN The Bronx. on the north s'de o. iolS
.o-.,,s,ur classroozns accommodating about
.,,ya hundred children, and will cost NsSSo-
- a cost OF s7s.l4. addition viii be oulit 10
puhlic School No. i on the west side q Ss 49,
Y,rtvCea1 Merr1arn-ave and one nunII
-frth-st also in The Bronx II VII PIO'iuS
COR bout six hundred ana uIty CIi'uie'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

TO GIT GOOD TREATMENT.
Headers are assured OF EOod trsatmraf u they stn
D -ufIon advertisers they their advt In Ths
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

WORK AND HELP FOR ALL
may be secured by using The Tribuns's col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
nay he secured by engaging the soSertiseS N Inc
Trihupe'. narrow columns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-12
A LITTLE OUTCAST.
To Be Presented Wednesday Evening
In this City.

To Be Presented Wednesday Evening
In this City.
E. j. Carpenters great production.
of a Little Outcast" is an assured sue
cess 1t is a meIodrama of the cleal-
Hest type, having every essence Of
human interest and is beyond doubt
the best thing of its kind ever pro-
duced.
The play abounds in sensations, and
withal it is love story pure and SIM
pie with every trait Of human Il
lection whiHI could be :Gnt to give
the play a noble intent and a nobler
color, and with that amount of STIR
ring scenes which is ever necessary 10
the modern drama to teach the lesson
of mans humanity to man. A Little
Outcast" comes to the Opera House
Wednesday evening, and from present
indications it will be greeted by a
large audience.