davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
FIVE YEARS FOR BROACH.
Half Maximum Penalty for Con-
tossed FOrger

Charles r. T7r==~r,. .ha cashier a. Tho EquitabIs
N.t..rI EauI Who hal uiss-~-t guilty 90 forgery
A.. fHr ssr.rI GeEroo. was rautrrerti yesterday BY
Recorder cor f1 sr.yr Eve years f1 the Ds.siiz1l-
t.rr.. ..'f .f OBJ. maximum penalty
T.t.H was arrested og February 2o on rho
charge chat be- H4I oa-7ire1 N.s,s from Harry o.
Ertt. president nf tGa Sort 1ort National BANK
>HsthfHHf. Ions island. certid ,ate CaIIirE flr
ninety shares GO stock ~ tho Equitable Slti0ad
Bank. who. tra certin~ats was issued originally
lHr only ul. share.
Irs attorney made strong plea frr clem~ncy
sI..rl tlal enc young man had been led 20 do
wrong. t.Hf be- bad NOT proated by the crime and
fIar Boo trI l.f l.-t money tHro.Eh suerIiltiuE or
E-ftI-. horse races. Assistant District Attorney
kr.t.. declared that Breach had begun hia down
ward UafH.r .F. making Wall street Investments,
.r.. f..r. when Fo ruin coming. be committed
f.r-.r..z Co save himself Ifs Admitted that the
defendant IHi been the tool % others. but said
facts I- th. procession OF tle District Attorney
-f.v.,I that Trsash's negligence OF duty practI-
t4I.y amounted 90 dishonesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
OPPOSED TO PROPOSED SITE.
Municipal Art Society Committee Against
That Selected for Bronx Courthouse.

I'm a report submitted b. the civic centres COM
uIttee Of The Municipal AT Society 20 the pres!-
dent q the society. the proposed site OF the
house be built ln the I'D District OF Tho Bronx
ia opposed and detailed reasons are given why
some other plot should be chosen The site In
temptation is an irregular piece OF ground bounded
by uc-Luudred-and-sixty-hr on tho north.
Tair6-ave. on tho east and south. ana Brook-aye
the west
one reason assigned Is that. owing 10 the filling
necessary when tine neighborins streets were built
Tho slto IS fully fifteen feet below tho street level
This land is consequently frequently flooded by the
backing up OF udcwater IN the Brook-ave. sewer
Within the last two years. Il IS said. upward o,
one hundred suits for damages have been filed by
nearby property owners account OF this flooding
QulCkslud has been encountered in construction
work near By and II is probable says tho report
that tho same stratum lies under tho proposed site
Of the courthouse.
From every point of view. aesthetic and uti-
tartan. II is urged. the uegnborhlod OF the mu-
nicipal buildings is much To be preferred. a brief
delay IS also urged with view to awaiting the
fate Of the bill proposing to make new county
OF the Borough OF The Bronx. The needs 81 the
courthouse and the county Offices could then be
met by one building. II Is suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
STRIKE NOT OYER YFr
Ld6orers Reject Terms-BricEl,,,,.,
Vote to Sustain Them.
NO PRESENT ACTION 11rv,v

l. J..
The striking brfcklayers' t,b.-
meeting in the small hours m 49, "sia
ing and rejected the settle-nart - morn
brought about at the meeting - -. s.llNe.
Trades Club on Thursday night ~. o1i'olns
went back to work. and even the s.,, 81 Aer
men who had been at work dia ~. -ii0n
some Of the buildings. '7~f az
The strikers held that the sa.,,a-..
restored former conditions By which o,o.. --.Il
70 De paid between 7 and a. m. and 80 .
H. until the question is arbitrated On ~, =
was too indefinite. They demanded tb,. 80 20
thne absolutely, and prepared a new agr.,-..-.
OF their own They said they were viIl,,. -
submit the question Of overtime for the s.
day half holiday to arbitration.
The Manhattan Borough council or -. 49,.
layers unions IN the mean time decided - -
tain the aborers. and not to work win -
union men. on the ground that the Iaborsr, ~.
not fairly treated Conferences OF the to,,. -
bitration board Of the bricklayers' unions 49,
the bricklayers and the strikers were bsrs :.
the Building Trades Club all day. and -.
Drichayers were energetic in standing NJ, -
the IaJorers. W TOT
No attempt appeared to have been mad. -
20 tut any more noI-uIion men 10 work
FrHdiis O possible settlement Of the srrilzs 49,.
mason builders wished 20 avoid fbs -.
Nh.ther or not che bricklaye-s would vrors
WIN non-uni0n laborers The corfsrsrc.,
Ne.t on 80 Che Building Trades Club urfU .ffs-
.-.+.-l-l-- "hcu tEe bricNayers proposed that
aa cement De- signed by the mason buirisrs
WIN the ur.csifyers l1bDrers. This tbs en-
l.'terf refused t0 dJ with great empb4sIs aDd
.'4 tHrf would consider nothing until the "a
LolefS. uu.!er the agreement ra1-fef an 7-',u~s-
eir nIf1t. returned rn wnra under The on con-
lIi'n.H pend rr arbitration The l~frkIava-s
H.'t ..ai n- tea u.lH-.--re' 'Hrorers union
'~~ leN' rrtrf.-.ir recognized there was 70
i..'@ shy .Hs Nr....- ..rs. .HH.-a-s should ts
treated ilT---~st.v T.r .-rE.rs r.I rar-afr
our. bug 90 was ls~-.elt neither r.Ie WIN take
any additional Aggressive --t.el u.tl March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
PNEUHONIIS TICTTUS, $50
Dread Disease DeJelopS from Infu-
en1d and Measles.

Reports received at the Bureau Of Vital sta
tistlcs IN the Health Department indicate that
the deaths IN the city from pneumonia this
week VIII outnunber those OF last week. which
was record week for the disease. out OF a
total o. $500 deaths in the city last week
there We're so deaths from pneumonia and 10
deaths from b-oncho- pneumonia. The increase
in tire prevalence Of pneumonia has been al
most steady, week by week, since the FIRST week
Of January, when the disease caused 200 deaths
The infectious character Of pneumonia has
been recognized by the Health Board. and many
reports have been received showing that the dis
ease has been communicated from one member
OF family TO others. The increase OF the dis
ease, however is attributed by sanitary officials
less TO infection than 70 the prevalence OF In
fiuenza, commonly known as the grip. and OF
measles in the city. An attack OF influenza
brings on attack Of pneumonia so frequently
that the officials OF the Health Department have
come TO regard influenza as the chief promoter
OF pneumonia. Cases Of influenza are reported
by physicians only when the patient dies OF the
disease. If patient who has influenza Is at
tackled with fatal pneumonia the death is re-
ported one from pneumonia. The fact that
thirty deaths from influenza were reported last
week. therefore. gives no true Indication Of the
prevalence Of influenza in the city.
Measles frequently brings on pneumonia, ard
more frequently broncho-pneumonia- Physicians
are required 10 report an cases OF measles
whether they terminate fatally or not The re-
ports show that there were l. i35 cases Of measles
Ia the city last week. and only thirty deaths
from the disease In the week. AS influenza
by itself is less fatal than measles. 1t IS es-
timated that there were more than two thousand
cases Of influenza in the city last week. The real
danger OF epidemics or measles aUd influenza,
the sanitary officials say, lies In the fact that
so many cases of measles and influenza bring on
cases OF pneumonia. Relief from all three dis
cases, the officials declare, may be expected as
soon as the weather gets warmer For many
weeks the weather has been peculiarly favorable
TO the spread and fatality Of the diseases by
reason Of the sudden and severe changes in
teuDerature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
GIRLS CHASE BURGLAR WITH GUNS
Say inspector" Had Looked Through the
House on Monday.

Two young women, Miss Celeste and Miss
Lillian Levy. armed with revolvers drove away
q supposed burglar from their home at No. 3OS
Alexander-ave. last evening. They are the
daughters Of Mrs. Pauline Levy, who with an
other daughter and her son. had gone TO a
theatre. leaving the two girls at home. They
were about 10 retire when they heard noises at
the door, and investigating, saw a man with
a fiashlight working ct one OF the inner doors.
He had already forced open the outside door,
according 20 the young women
Miss Lillian found her revolver and went down
the stairs 10 the door where the man was work
ing Miss Celeste ran down the back way and
out TO the street, and then came up the steps.
taking the burglar from behind. She shouted
for the police at the same time. and at the
conmotion the burglar left the door and ran
out past the young woman. He dashed through
a crowd of men across the street. and might
have been caught had not two other men who
had been standing opposite the Levy house
intcrfered with his would-be captors. All three
got away and disappeared down AleEan7 er-ave
The young women told their story 10 Sergeant
McCarten AT the station and detectives were
detailed to look for the men. The Misses Levy
told the police that on Monday a strange man.
wearing a Van Dyke beard. appeared az their
house and obtained permission 10 look il over.
on the excuse that he was inspector OF
some sort. After he had made searching in
vestigation, they. said he remarked that the
house was well arranged one. and asked II
others adjoining were similar. He was told
he would be back again to continue his inspec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
GOVERNMENT PRINTING BY MACHINE.
Typesetting VIII No Longer Be Done By
Hand. Public Printer Says.

washington March u-Publ!c Printer Palmer
Indicated to the House Committee on Approprta-
tons to-day that he this year VIII begin the equip
ment OF the Government Printing Office with type
setting machines. a proposition 20 tais enc VS.
made to the committee several days ago oy on
GERS OF the Linotype company, and Immediately
q demand 20 be heard against the proposition vas
made b. the local typographical Union 43-1Sy
Mr. Palmer was asked by the ClnlLn4llre oI -, 20
SunGry Civil Appropriation bill u pc co2s-lelsl
that any legislative authority was deemed nsCs
sarv b. him TO introduce aoor saving i--yl--o -
In his office He answered that ne Ill hOL -
made the further explanation that laoor saving T.
chfrerv had been introduced INTO every 0-As
branch OF the work except the composing ro2n "a
the office without sucn authority lie tx ~
further that during the last twelve years le u
made d close study % the development or re 80,
setting machine and had cons dered tt ln $3.50 $3.50
state up 20 within the last twelve months 80
that time a decided development hdd oeen 60
and had ne equipped the office prior TO t4al -
Tire machines to-day would have been O0soie-5, -
Since this last Improvement. Nlr. Palmer stl-.
considered the machine efficiently ERECTED 70 W,
raDt the Equipment Of the Government Pri'lss5s
Ofira THIS statement. taken In counectl1l- w.
The frst that he deemed That he lad a.l- - -,
without special act to take this step, .--t -.
doubt in the minds OF the COmEtJtee that me g -
chase OF machines viii begin out OF the appIJ2-i
tiTn to be made iE the pending Su1dTy CIV. o -.
As no legislative authority Is needed l.1 80.
r1irtee will not grant further hearings n tls Has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
CITY HALL FOUND IN BAD SHAPE.
Inspectors Report Plumbing Out of Order
Roof Leaking and Dirty.

Borough President Ahearn yesterday received a
rerort from his sanitary inspectors the condition
OF the City Hail They call attention TO many de-
fects They found that much of the bad odor for
which the Hall IS and has long been famous comes
from an underground pipe gallery which just
beneath the tile door in the basement Much of
the plumbing was found out Of order and cracked.
The roof was leaking and the roof cutters were
foul with sediment. and the tanks under the reef
are so foul with and sedlment-the accretions
OF years-that they are dangerous to the health OF
everybody i'm the building. The skylights i'm
p-operlv ventilated and leak and the clock tower
is 50 run OF holes that wonder is expressed at the
clocks ability to 50 at all
The rain leaders are said 70 drain into cesspoos.
some Of which tight and hold stagnant water,
while others let their contents perColate. that
tie retaining walls always damp. and one Of
Them "the retaining wall Of the northerly area, ="
Is now bullying. and the sidewalk alongside OF II is
likely cave in.
Tn, ventilatio generally is condemned and spe-
cidc atoms covering all the points made
were sent Mr.. Ahe1ru. He will ahead
with the work of repair. for which he has received
an appropriation OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
MORSE IN PHILADELPHIA
Not 10 Neet hrs. Dodge, He Says
Hearing ia HIS Case.

rst-ev-oof n J. March ll.--Chlrl7s " Morse
who bar been et8yire at The Lakewood roe
since THURSDAY afternoon. hastily departed -oi
phnaaelraia on the late afternoon train to-l'y
afte- e Ir1c talk over the telephone VIII 7il-
v-v,,,--ra- rre 4ftgrror TyIeu he came our oi
The telsrrr-e booth "a ire Lakewood Ho-+i ne
went over 20 the desk and told The clerk 10 nave
his Nh -aaac Then he ordered his Valet 10
rrct biz trunk and sult case and nave liei"
checked t'-5c~h o. Ihladrlrhi7-
BEFORE he left Tho hotel % take tho tram MS
rerrev-. who had furt come from New-forh 10
-r,erl SUNDAY. called on him, and they had an
rrIrr--ra convcrea 561. The nephew accom-
rarliec ar- Morse 10 the RAILROAD station ana re-
r..afreG with him Uutl The train depaf .'a-
SIR ao--e when seen at the station was IN an
srrfle mood he sara that he was going 10
rhHasaIat.a Cor few days
.1yrl yoa meet Mrs. Morse there
$50"
n i- reported that you are TO meet Mrs.
,roree. and taat tho7e ls 20 be o reconciliation
- THAR truce
$50. s.r. So ls rot true"
,-- Morse while here occupied one OF the
bridal suites nt the Lakewood Eotel His name
vvar uot on The rerister. j. Mrs. N 'rse IS ll
lakewood as she fs believed 20 s7. ha CID no'
Geek hel.
r.-... Traar ir TO sur-.r. Court. yesterday
listened t8.urrlmsrs oa tlo application ot sail-
a.. Jat.rry-r lawyer f7r '..-rs W. N'.s.'
&C. r-r tre rar.rf 90 Nliau 4. Dawes. NO ''.-
cree fr fHs u.rrr divorce rHEF Nr I-.'-''i
fafg tfat t.r report rf tre r0ts--' t'.N.i '''
luminous Orr Gro or..rl eaIt T.s '
r.-.r rHrr.rr b. IH..n rHH fHf h..t' I-t
.~--.-.s f-s .rtr Mortimer AZ. i-.-.r .r H''...t
&C. rar.r.r Or ..r I'd ."r cool. .r ".a 'I '.'
r.----r r.fr.r ff-r HH.-r n.f..rrl f... Dog f''.
f.-e III. t.r .... r......s .. Oh. -E.s '. ''
AL. r...........- ala srr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
FOR SCHOOL N MULBERRY BEND PARK

The large summer house tn Mulberry Send Park
may soon he converted into q temporary Gcaool-
house. iu accordance with the plan - Mayor Nc
Clelan 70 utilize the parks temporarily for the
surplus school children Ga the c0uEcsted districts
The ueiChbo~ho0d OF this park Is perhaps tho most
thfclzly populated FL she city. Although the Beard
- Education Is putting forth every effort 10 ac-
cou~snodste the children Of schco, age the number
~ fchnolwoOn sltriucr are continually CehiEd the
demand hV several thousand
81 3s uCt Tie policy 81 rhe board - use puzzle
marks for the proposed temporary structures. OK
cent where the need is imperative and Tho u-cser-
~ zion q Ellis mark particularly Gesirr1 be-
cause Of tho sUuali conditions OF the surrounding
dive luCs However. "a request has arrived from
she Local Board ~ District SO 4 which has irn-
mediate supervision over thc requirements - the
nelphborh0ol Tor Che Board Of Education, that
rfors be taken toward securing Tor tefu-.o~ary
Frlioo' purposes tire summer house in this park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
WOODBURY. ADVISES CHICAGO.
He Tells What to Do with the Dirt from
the Streets
tBT TELEGRAPH To TIE TE1BuSE.l


Chicago. March L.-MajOr John McGaw Wood
bury. Commissioner OF Street Cleaning % New
York lectured here tonight. under the auspices
Of the City cub Of Chicago. before large au-
Gience. He talked How 10 Dispose OF the
Wastes Of a City" and told his hearers a great
deal they did not know about clean streets and
alleys. There many city officials in the
audience. especially from the Street Cleaning and
Health departments. and the majors talk gave
them much Information that was new to them.
He told how the work is done IN New-York.
Speaking TO some Of the Chicago authorities
after the lecture. Major Woodbury. said
There should be question Of politics in tho
disposition OF waste matter. There is none iE New
York we have about 100000 annually 10 spend
for street cleaning. garbage removal and for the
removal OF Snow. We have 70 spend that much 10
get rid OF the waste. II Is useless 10 talk OF
cleaning the streets Of Chicago with IG000. II
cannot be done. not with LOO miles OF streets
Chicago Is certainly "A vast city-Of vast distances
il IS a great example Of American spirit and en-
terprise The improvements are sure TO come.
Major Woodbury. VIII SPEAK 70 the City Club to-
morrow afternoon the organization and admin
istraton OF the Street CleSnins Department Of
New-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
MINERS OPPOSE STRIKE
Pennsylvania Soft Coal Men Deci9s
to Support Mitchell
IBT TELEsRArH 10 THE rRrpuyr1

Altoona Penn, March 1.-THE $4,000 r,,,.-,
% the CentraI Pennsylvania bituminous asIs,
nave decided TO be unit in supporting the pea.
policy OF President John mitchell - -. s.ace
Nine workers President Patrick Gndav -.
Secretary-Trea Richards Cubar+ - s aIo
district. have done ali in their povzs- :. ais
huence the men to accept the Operators, - ~
promise reduction. advising them that -.
now would be suicidal As conseousDo. -. 40
vote on Tuesday viii emphaticalv indo--s "a. me
stand Of TIE national officers. tna
Pittsburg. March 11.-President Patr,ck n
Of the PittsbUrg district Of the r--,,.s C Ia,
workers to-day detailed organfzar. - 4lne
among the union miners to influence ~ - =, work
to vote In favor OF accepting the NEE 80 Vlsgers
tne operators, so as to avoid Strike - ~ q
J.. President DOian said: Il an, IrfC~ ~ April
ID per cent OF our men are IN favor ~ .. 80 nat
the reduction In wages rather than orit sCeptins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
CHURCH NEWS AND NOTES.


The annual retreat OF the XAVIER Alumni SooaIl1y
viii berfu on SUNDAY, March ~. IN the Church OF
Q. r----,.t, D-,,.f,- a. \ o'~1o-L and Will end as
- = - m, cverc,ses vii he beId daily AT
m except on saturday evening. March 20.
They win b. conducted ny the Rev. T. ID. Casey I;
: J., or Woooslo1A' ''l- '"' -' - 'F0N ~ IN
CalHohc men
At the fourth quarterly conference OF 81 An
scvcnty-sivth-st. held Tuesday night. Mr.. GLltes
was invited % return for another year BY a unani-
nous rising vote and resolutions apQreciative OF
L.s years work we're passed Aif 'fil.le- hes Deth
me 'h'rcn S''''''7 -'.''i''.''' "-7 'i'' VII
bold Gre Lent ar4 'li'I l-i.'r s.''s 90 l-'''''.9
i~ The interest oi inc mIssI'n+ me services VII
bc as follows. T1-uerr.s. l.i' q. u- tt All Angels.
T.. hop Potter and a. Il.rrrr Dr.H. special speak
-. - .. ...... .......#. ma urFr|-. --r
''' 80 i. ~.
g. "a zoo , ~ UT 81. ri $500
r. u-f~t.r rfan art I... f.,--le AMI O.. u- az S.
TfoInss.s
Tho exhibit n grI..N ffHA.rr DIE Ii...H' -l.A
1reuareI Tor the convention nf Pho It. rIrus Efl-
,--....t.. a.. rt-...f.H.- r- Oil. u-.
Milton s. ltl".'Ii WIZ Hr .0'Hn I...lIF a'i'f-
noon and evening on The 4I-t Union Pre- hy terrain
60 r..t--.... -,.. ,-4 r.. -.,..Iv.- -. r..-..
.,-..s..-. ~ -.s. ... ,,.-. h. ...-..f.r ---tt ~,
go 49,. ,.'-tirr .s F...r-v Vrr f..f.r.-.I
,--r.f.,. s- .....r.r..-- y..r a -f... r, N. f..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
oIlMAN coMPRoMIsE ALLOWED.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
yesterday banded Down a decision Affirming an
order OF the Eurrogste's Court permitting the ad-
rninistrators OF the estate o. George F. Gilman %
cornpror1ise and settle a claim against TIE estate
made by Mrs. Helen Potts Hall Her claim was
compromised e. s0ooo soo coo fl cash and $4,000 in
shares o. the Great Arlaurc and Pacific Tea Com
pany Mrs. Hall who liyed III Mr. Cilmar's house
Tor some time before his ccath. and enjoyed his
Friendship and confidence. has agreed 10 place az
tie disposal % The executors Information 20 be
used in couteEt-uE smother claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
COMMISSION DECLARES REEVE INSANE

Overhead. Long Island. March u-Drs. J.
BENJAMIN and IL. T. Young and George +. Stack
pole, the commission appointed by Justice Garrett
son 20 Inquire into the sanity Of a. TUthn Reeve.
Of AoUebogue. who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff
RaIord on December Is last to-day reported 10 the
Justice that they had found Reeve 10 be insane
After hearing the report Of the commission Jus
uce GARRISON Issued an order directing that the
prlsoner be comrited 10 the asylum Tor the insane
L Natteawan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
SALT WATER IN OIL WELLS.
Those Of the Batson Field Said To Be
Flooded.
Try TELEGRAPH 70 -HE rnrBu,,z.l

Dallas Tex. March u.-Keen anxiety is felt IN
Texas oil circles over reports today that salt
water IN large quantities has attacked practical LIZ
All tAe wclle In thc new BatTcn Sour AXE district
The Daily Oh NeEs' az Sour Lake admits that
salt waler has appeared in some v-cIls but IS in
elned 10 believe that the reports ere eNa-cerates
some oI'crotcrs say that there is a conspiracy 70
oeFicss property values. others. to increase oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
FARLEY HABEAs CORPUS DISMISSED.
Contractor Accused Of Grand Larceny Re-
a1raigaed-Released On Bail

Justice C'Gorman in th- Supreme Court yester-
day dismissed the writ q habeas corpus obtained
by Joseph A Farley. s1e contractor, arrested by
direction 81 Magistrate Crane, or charge % OBJ
tanning by false representations $1,000 from the
Fifth National Bank.
Farley was then rc0rrai-ned before Magistrate
Crane and released SD &1pu bail The bonds
man, Us brother John r. Farley. had 20 furnish
a bond the old one having expired. The hear
Eng was set down to- March As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
The following contributions have been made to
the Macedonian relief fund

WESLEY Rescue Han, an every-uEht mission on
the Bowery. Will be opened this evening :. II
Hadley loader OF the McAuley Water Street
Mission. viii be in Charsc. The work viii be on
non-sectarau lines although THE mission IS opened
under the auspices Of the Ntw-NOrk city Church
Extension aud Missionary Society o. the Meth
odst Episcopa! Church. The hall rs part OF the
old Csermana Assembly Rooms. No 2s3 BUwery,
east side. above H0ustou-st. AMONG those who are
expected 70 be present tonight viii be Bishop r.
G. Andrews. Dr. G. :. Wing. Or. j. wesley Johns
ton. :. II. Hadlev and L. " North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
RICHARD cRoKER's NIECE DIVORCED.
Decree Granted 10 P. G. Morgan, Who
Charged DeseTtion and Indiscretions.

Great Nec'z. Ions Island. March 1.-THE suit FOR
absolute divorce brought by Perry c. Morgan. Of
Port Washington. against his wife. Daisy. came up
before Supreme Court Justice Gavuor to-day, and
q decree granted 20 the plaintiff.
The defendant Is q niece 81 Richard Croker. her
mother. Mrs. Samuel +. Warren. having been a
favOrite sister of his. Both Mrs Warren and her
husband are dead. Mrs Morgan is now in the
chorus OF The Yankee Consul company II New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
A SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS.

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE programme OF the
American Philosophical Society. which meets here
on April = and @ includes about thirty papers on
CeoloEicaI chronological and other scientific topics
Among them are one by DR.. Franz Boas. OF New
York on The Horizontal Plane Of the skull. and
by Waldemar J0chelsOn. also Of NeW-N"rk, on
The YukaEhis Langua &C."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

WY the Gar % prevented from using Black Sea
Fleet IN the with Japan and the g. os,osol 20 mem
traiize she Dnrdnness discussed ~ Ex-Attaehe. In
TO znorrou's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
SILVER PINS

given children prizes. See ChIIdrens Page to-
nsoTroH's Tribune