davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-06

legenbeb eIer beres btsIe naturlige
5prtrin fuGOt bebibit.
W}en daerebe inben golititen o.
8erbens6dnbelen ri9tig inbgadenoe
tog Jig at bisie &enosgerninger, baD.
be Mtisiipnen aIereOe gjort bet fgrite
Stribt til - ao frebelig 8ej - at
erobre 9ina, Sapan og tilIiolt 8orea.
Mlen mebens 9ioen Ifabsmenb og
M%isiiOnarer, 5oritere, StatsmanO
og 9ebmGno, / Qarenes SOB itrsb
rg f%ortulte 0m &ina og Sdpan =
o9 6ele ben bdnneoe 8eroen ialt
paientIigt Iarte oisie 2anbes Gjenz
oommelig6eOer al tenOe = 6srte man
tun li6t eler intet ON 8otea -
bette afluttebe, ItrGngt tonIerbatioe
Qan6.
Wan intetesIerebe iig better life
for bette 2ano meb bet bebe, uIunoe
Slimo. 9eboerne regneoe maj for
en- 9ldnOing at aineiere og Sapaz
neIere og oerfor uben Snoibibuulitst.
BsrIf Misfionens Sejersgung ober
aorea / be IioIte Qar = o9 iaa ben
get9oning 2anbet fiji iom9riasobjeft
melem Sapdn og RustanO, bar
oenot Snteresien mob aorea og oels
geFoItning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-06
Gratis for svage M&nd!
Eiekirisk Baltic frit.
Def kraftioste R1Ite Verden

For at avertere voreJer ey Electric Belts
og indf0fe dem allie Steder, hvor de er
ukendte, sender vi euhver, som trenger
dertil, ct af disse balter absolut uden I'd
gift for M~odtageren
bette er ct nobet Jilbud af et solidt Fir
ma. Send ingen PENCE; Diet 70 ste bGlte er
nemlig en- Gave.
Mangler De Livskraft, er tract og ned
slaaet, kraftl9s og nerves, har mistet ing
mmen Glade og oliver for tidlig gam
mel, iideT De al Rygsrnerter, daariig For
dejels5 OK biodhonsestioner og er tract at
at betale Legerne uden Nytte, da kan De
blive helbredet we'd at BRUCE Jersey Flee
trio bel.
vi we'd, at De vii blive helbredet og an
befale wort belte til andre, og saaledes vii
vi blive erstattet for wort Privilege Udlaeg.
vi meme netop, hvad vi siger. Send os De
res Navn og Adresse med Postmaerke, og
baltet vii blive sendt Dem gratis.
Jersey ESPECIAL TY. CO.,
800 A Weldon Bdg. Jersey City. N. Y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-06

8orea er ct meget gdmmelt auls
t%urldnb, og BET er ct mutt 2ano
= 9jerge og 6sje, inGbre Dale og
grgnne Sletter, gennem Itremmet Al
Smadflooer, gsr 2anoet 6dube fent
% dfoetSIenoe.
Del er aored fattigt pod 5r9er;
Sfobe finbes npIten lite, men ON
5ordaret pranger 6siene meo en-
RigOom al rsbe og boioe 4calder %
Rooobenbron og en- Mongfoloigbeo
al andre itsnne 8lomlter.
sra September til SUM- er Get
oeili9t og iunbt geir, Solitin naIten
bier Dag, og bog faloer Der t%iIitrals
telig Hegn. Der beites Masfer al
ais, gsnner og gpg, iaa rigeligt, at
Ret oper6efolteoe Sdpan fan fotipnes
p~erfrd.
3 Gfteradret er 2uften tslig %
friit - uoen Storme -, @interen
TOR % noaet tolO. Men efter ben
imutte, miIOe 5oraarstib fslger ire
uIunbe, reanfuloe Commentaries.
De f%remmeoe fdar 5eber og andre
Spgbpmme at ben itarte 9ebe %
5ugtiebeb = / ben 3ib bar ct anoet
9limd moi sniteligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-06

ian 9tneiOe be arigsIegne, Der tomz
msr ira R4boys, fom oeui, Der toms
mer fra 5fiifu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-06

pelt6en oerpeO, at Slagtninge fsrer
gruoen ben til 6enoes ti!tommenoe
QGgtemano. SUN bpjer fig for BAN,
% Iaa er 2G9teIfafet %Iluttet. Zen
rimelige 5plge er, at Der finoe5
mango ul0ttelige 2G9teltdber.
Gn Mano taller dlorig til en- an
ben Mano om i'm 6uItru eler fine
8stre. a%binberne / be beiere %
melemite alasier er bunone til 9jems
met. - 5 pisie Ggne mac bun fun
Forlaoe bet en- beitemt Nattettme -
onoue Steoer forOres bet, at bun
fun mac forlaoe bet tGt %tilileret.
Site Blot 6obeoet, men bele 2e9enet
til6bGes ba meo ct let, bpiot Musie=
Inns SIR.
SnOen for 5amilien Far apinoen
bog getDoning. Gr bun pber 80
Qar. MAJ bun gdd uo uoen Slpr,
o9 idd ma bun rddoe oper Ssnnen
og Spigeroatteren,
guoogas 5sbielsoag er en- tor
Set for 9oreanerinoerne. 0d itrem=
mer be ira Qanoet ino / 8perne =
ger geieg % tager Ielp imob 9eieg
% beunorer be uoitiaeoe 9arer /
9ben.
Manpen brDoer fig iom Regel life
bibere ON 9%uoo6ismen, Der ligeIom
&onfuciuslGren er bra9t til 9ored
fra aina oa oerfra after til Sapdn.
De fleite aoreancre er 5%il69ngete
at a~onfutius' Care og 4anoetil6ez
oere. O9 De aloorli9ere aoreanere
brboer fig lite tort ON Setter, bOerz
fen reli9isie eler andre.
Den ~iterite Self er QptaarsfeIten,
Der falber / 5ebruar Maaneo % pa
rer / 2 Tiger. s ben 3io ar6eiber
mai life, men betaler i'm @elb %
aflGgger 8iIitter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-06

der k9bes, erhverver man sig Ret til at
gsette og indsende Diet gaettede Tai.
Ingen har Fortrin for andre denne
Getning, og du kan lige saa let faa de
$4,000 som en- anden. Skulde der blive
flere end en- nojagtig Gatningi vii
Summer biive delt mellem de Perso-
ner der gsetter nojagtigt eller kommer
nRrmest. Hvorfor like dig? Den
IykkeIige Vinder vii faa Undertaking,
s%aasnart Diet er officielt bekendtgjort
hvormange betalte Adgangskort der
err solgt til Udstillingen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
HYPNoTIsT PATIENT PROVES USEFUL
Quiets Intoxicated Man in His Ambulance
Beats the Police at Checkers.

The police the Fifth-st station and the
buIance force of Bellevue Hospital insist that
model prisoner and useful patient has been found
in the person of David Hermann clothing cutter
who has lived o. the second floor OF No IS Seventh
st. and who thinks he is hypnotist Hermann
cannot be beaten the police assert. by any checker
player living. The hospital people would like to
have him on the staff to handle violent ambulance
cases
Hermann has been studying the of hypnotism
until his friends and relatives say, it has made
him queer. Early yesterday morning Hermann
aroused his father. brothers and sister before
daylight and sought 10 put them to sleep again
They put him in charge Of the police
All yesterday Hermann had the freedom of the
station lounging room. He beat Quinn. the door
man. three games Of checkers. Quinn is the next
10 the best player at the station. PatroTnan Sny-
der, who lives a few doors away summoned
He came and Hermann quickly two games
Ihen the policemen telephoned FOR John Russell
Bellevue ambulance driver, who was off duty
Russell lost three successive games.
The ambulance then arrived to take Hermann TO
Bellevue he objected but they assured him that
me police would send relays Of checker players to
keep him awake.
On the way % the hospital DR. Parsons had the
ambulance stop at No 1876 East Slxteenth-st for a
patient Charles Dresser destined for the alcoholic
ward DRESSER objected, but he finally was put in
me ambulance. W hen the vehicle resumed its trip
IJressieF becane violent. The surgeon was unable
10 conloI nm and the driver had To assist Their
combined EFFORTS were OF little avail. Hermann
made weird movements Of his arms and hands
without trouble.
AT Bellevue they got Hermann out by showing
MN checheFboard and set OF checkers
lie VIII be held for observation in the psycho
pathic ward. F' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
FAREWELL TO BO0TH-TUCKER.
Commander VIII Address Army at Grand
Central Palace Tonight

Commander Booth-Tuc5er will deliver his fare
well message TO his people tonight ar the Grand
Central Palace at S o'clock There viii be a spe-
Cial choir of 300 voices and music by the national
staff band AS Commander Tucker and his family
pass down the aisle after the service the American
colors will be waved in the air by all in the build
ing When the commander leaves the building he
will be accompanied to the headquarters building
in Fourteenth-st. by hundreds of Savationists in
q monster torchlight parade.
The parade tomorrow which Will accompany
Commander Booth-Tucker to the Oceanic viii
start from the headquarters building at 10 a. m
and march straight through Fourteenth-st to the
pier. It will be in three divisions. Several big
bands floats representing Salvation Army work in
various countries, and the provincial departmental
and divisional officers viii be IN the parade.
The head of the Salvation Army in America
Miss Eva Booth. or, she will be known. Com
mander Miss Booth. is be formally welcomed to
her command Tuesday, December 6, in
the Carnegie Music Hail. at s p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
MORE NEw-HAvEN LOCAL TRAINS.

road Company yesterday put into operation several
additional local trains In accordance with the
promise which President Mellen made to the repre-
sentauVes Of various West Chester communities at
a conference last week. The additions include a
taln leaving Port Chester at 1888 a m, running
IA express train from Larchmont, and reaching the
1faho Central Station at S:27 &. m. Another train
starts from Aew-Rochele at 754 q. m, and reaches
'he Grand Central Station s-2s g. rn while the
" 's-4i italn running on that time in the previous
''t'a1'iss IS run as an express from Port Chester
ana reaches the Grand Central Station st s.35 III
IL me evening train has been added leaving
Inc Grand Central Station 5:12 running as an
express 10 Lsrchmonr. and then running local 10
I0st chester. Another new train is an express to
VT 1AesteT' leaving at 5:Z7 .. m, and stopping
- Al lafchnont- These in addition N ,be
~ a. % afternoon train. which runs only Ia
rev, he4-e- II Is announced that several other
her NS OPV'o t4oA on Decem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
STILL ANOTHER FREAK BET.
4 Live Elephant and Live Donkey to
Figure in It's Payment

a live elephant and live donkey are expected
figure IL the payment Of freak election bet IN
the Nth Assembly District Wednesday night of
next week John Donlin IS the Tammany captain
Of the Tenth Election District OF the With District
and Edmund Bod!ne. sergeant alarms OF the Re-
publican County Committee, is the Republican cap
tain OF the district This is the fifth time that
Donlin has lost in betting the result IN the With
District with Bodine He has got so used to wheel
ing Bodine around the district that he keeps
wheeIbarrow IN the cellar for that particular pur-
pose. Donlin and Bodtne made their first bet when
Morton was the Republican candidate for Governor
Tie Republicans OF the district have arranged big
time for Wednesday night next. 4 live elephant
viii be suitably placarded. and behind will come
Democratic donkey bearing remarks placards
NE and drum corps and red fra viii help TO make
things lively. Richard Van Colt is be the new
leader Of the district succeeding his father the late
Cornelius Van Colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
NORTHERN SECURITIES DELAY.
c. H. Venner Protests Against Holding
Meeting an Hour Late.

The annual meeting of the Northern Securities
company, which was TO be held at noon yesterday
in Hoboken, was not called order until / 10 D. M
when an adjournment taken until November q
at II a. m. Few stockholders were present at noon
and nothing was done until the arrival after l
o'clock of w p. Clough, general counsel of the
company and E. T. Nichols, its secretary and
treasurer. Mr.. Nichols called the meeting TO or
der, whereupon C. H. Venner in behalf of the Cont
mental Securities Company. Of which he is presi-
dent offered a protest in writing against the hold
ing of the meeting that day, on the ground that
the time fixed for the annual meeting was noon
and that, more than hour having expired, with
out holding the meeting attempting hold
adjourn the same, meeting could be held, and
any action taken would be null and void.
No objection made when Mr.. Venner re-
quested that the protest be made a part of the
record of the meeting The adjournment was then
taken
The Continental Securities Company in April
1904. obtained from Vice-Chancelor Bergen in
New-Jersey order directing the Northern Sc
curities Company to show cause why ii should not
be restrained from holding its stockholders meet
ins On April p. for taking action upon The direc-
tors plan of pro rata distribution of its Northern
Pacific and Great Northern stock holdings The
application for injunction denied by the vice
chancellor April is.
Court in this city. dismissed application OF c.
H. Nenner & Co. and James POLITE, to restrain
the Equitable Trust Company OF New-York, the
Oregon Short Line and other defendants from
of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific stocks
in substitution for the present underlying Northern
Securities stock of large part of which. owned by
the Oregon Short Line, the Equitable Trust Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
SETTLING WITH BELMONT.
GETS $4,000 BALANCE.
Hoe He Learned of Contribution
TO Sheehan- Parker and the Fund.

Democratic heartburnings continue over the
handling Of the national committees campaign
funds by the friends OF Judge Parker. Every
Democrat seems TO be fairly well satisfied over
the election Of President Roosevelt The trouble
Is not there. The thing that rankles is that a
large fund was collected by the Sheehan-Bel-
unont-Peabody combination and that much of it
vrss disbursed in a way displeasing to certain
Democrats
As explained in The Tribune more than a
week ago, there was Segregated" fund kept
tv William F. Sheehan. It is understood that
M Sheehan collected the money that went TO
this fund and after collecting II, he spent it ac-
cording 10 his best judgment. This is the fund
10 which. according TO information obtained by
the radical Democrats the Standard OIL Com
Y,auv the Sugar Trust, the Tobacco Trust, and
George F. Baer. president of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway. contributed. It was said
last night at the Hoffman House that Judge
Parker and George Foster Peabody knew moth
ing about this trust fund until very late in the
campaign and then IT was too late TO make
fuss about 1t. 1t is said that Mr.. Belmont
learned about it accidentally. The story is as
follows:
Mr.. Belmont was walking through Nassau-st
with a friend trust president about three
weeks ago, and after talking about the progress
Of the campaign Mr.. Belmont remarked:
BY the way. 1 haven't heard Of your con-
tributing 70 our campaign fund"
'Oh. yes" said the trust president L Clipped
in $4,000 the first Of this week"
Why" said Mr.. Belmont, that is news TO
me Mr. Peabody hasn't said anything to me
about tt
why. turned it in to Mr.. sheehan." ex-
planned the trust
OH" sale Mr.. Belmont
When Mr. Belmont asked Mr.. Sheehan about
H. the latter said that he had received il, along
with other contributions.
il is understood that Mr.. Belmont was in
terested in all such contributions because he
had advanced large sums to the national COM
Inittee and was anxious to get them back. At the
Hoffman House last night il was said that the
national committee had squared all of its &C
counts. and that Mr.. Belmont had obtained
balance due him Of about $4,000.
Thomas TaggaTt chairman, and Trey Wood
sen. secretary. of the national committee, ana
Joseph T. Tanning. associated with Mr.. Tag
CART in the campaign. were at the Waldorf
Astoria last night MI Taggart said he was
going home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
BITTER AGAINST CRANE.
HOGAN'S ATTACK ON HIN
Talks of political Conspiracy =
Magistrates Not to Probe.

AT last nights meeting of the Board OF City
Magistrates Magistrate Hogan made a bitter
attack on Magistrate Crane for issuing war
rants for the arrests of residents in The Bronx
districts 1T the request of the State Superlntend-
ent Of Elections Mr. Morgan. Political con-
spiracy" of the phrases Mr.. Hogan
used.
Magistrate Hogan interrupted motion to ad-
journ by drawing the attention of the board to
a newspaper article of November 10, in which
it stated that Mr. Morgan had expressed
his determination have Magistrate Hogan
removed from office for discharging cases of al
legged fraudulent voting before evidence could
have been obtained. Magistrate Hogan stated
that every prisoner he had discharged was
brought before him without justification.
In every case that had before me the war
rants were noticeable for their absence" ne
said. Il found warrants fifty of them, after 1
had discharged several men. Every one of these
was signed by Magistrate Crane. I protested to
him, and his reply Don't find fault with
me- they couldn't find you. and 1 signed the
warrants on the condition that they should be
taken to your court at once
I had not been away from my court one day
in the last three months, and 1 say that Magis-
trate Crane went beyond his duty in issuing
those warrants" continued Magistrate Hogan
Mr.. Fuchs Of Mr.. Morgan's office replied
Magistrate Crane, came to me with fifty
rants, which 1 signed. He declared that he
could find neither you Magistrate Breen'-
mo excuse is necessary" interrupted Magis-
trate Hogan. You had no business to issue
those warrants. What right have you to issue
warrants in a district where you were act
ing as a magistrate at the time? Had these
warrants been for burglary or any other Grim
inal offence except a political one, you would
have refused to sign them. 1t is a disgrace and
reflects discredit upon this board and yourself
You took the word Of this man Fuchs"
Magistrate Hogan said that the result of his
protesting a threat from Mr. Morgan to
have him removed
Il 90 not care whether l removed or not"
he continued, Il maintain that the whole bust
ness was scandal and a crying shame"
l know him as a gentleman said Magistrate
Crane of Fuchs.
Il should like to hear MAGISTRATE Breen's opin-
ion of your conduct" said Mr.. Hogan TO Mr.
Crane. In this past election he had dose of
your warrants
Mr.. Breen replied that he had no grievance
The causes for the most part were hinsy"
sald Mr.. Breen land the result of cleri-
cal errors. did not feel any resentment tow
ara Magistrate Crane for issuing the warrants
in such cases."
1t was Magistrate Cranes duty" said Magfs-
trate Whitman, TO issue these warrants under
lhese circumstances, and by refusing he rem
dered himself liable to be removed
magistrate Hogan wanted the case investi-
gated and moved that committee Of three be
appointed.
The motion was lost by 10 votes to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
BOY GETS PRESIDENTS THANKS.

Il voted for you. Parker is good the
text of d letter addressed 20 President Roosevelt
by James Nugent Conroy. six years old of Mount
Vernon. \. Y. which opened by of the
secretaries at the White House last Thursday and
because OF its peculiar CT the epise found
its way into the hands of the President. A card
on which was engraved In bold script The Presi-
dent was indorsed with hearty thanks for your
congratulations. and this was inclOsed in an en-
velope which a postman delivered yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Mary c. ConroY. She says she saw
her son write the letter, but she never dreamed of
sending it. Jimmy considers President
RnnseNeIr one Of his cOrrespondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
T HUNTER ASSOCIATION DINNER.

The Thomas Hunter Association. made up of
graduates OF Grammar School No S. in the years
1s50-"7O when Dr. Hunter was principal. will have
its annual dinner on Saturday night at the Hotel
Aston The Rev Charles r Fagnau the retiring
president. will be in the chair at the dinner
Among the guests win be DR.. Hunter. ]. Edward
Simmons Justice Morgan T. O'Bren and Lewis
Sayre Burchard. The association includes in its
membership OF two hundred and fifty Supreme
Court Justices Fitzgerald and Scott, John Clafiin
Thomas Allison Commissioner of Jurors De Witt J.
Segman and Congressman-elect J. Van Vechten
Olcott. The late ex-ControIler Ashbel p Fitch and
the late II. A. Rogers. president of the Board OF
Education, were graduates OF Grammar School No
g. and officers of the association the time
or their death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
COL. JOHN ]. MCOOK RENAMED.
Nominated for Second Term as President
of Ohio Society.

The nominating committee OF the Ohio Society
made public its ticket Of the meeting last night.
Colonel MCCO0k being named for reelection as
president The ticket will be baloted for at the
annual meeting OF the society The nouina tons
follows: President. Colonel John J. McCeok.
vce-presidents, Thomas Ewing. tr Flamen b
Gambler, John d. Archbold, Eben 3. Thomas
Emerson McMillin; secretary, Francis NJ. Apple
gate; recording secretary. Seth Thayer Stewart
treasurer, Warren Higley; trustees 10 serve three
years. H B. Brundrett, Albert r Hagan and Sam
nel H Parsons Among the names proposed last
night for membership was that Of George ". Nor
gan, State Superintendent OF Elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

NURSE % one or two children over soc-
years BY American woman. plain sewing:
personal reference. city or country. Adj
dress MILLER. 30 West 1leth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
MR.. CoRTELYOU TO TAKE A VACATION
His Friends Say He Will Be Postmaster Gen.
eral-Elmer G. Dover Here.

Elmer G. Dover secretary of the Republican Ma
tonal Committee, at the Waldorf Astoria lssf
night and will be IN town tomorrow TO confer with
National Chairman Cortelyou. who is coming on
from Washington TO wind up the committees bust
ness here Mr.. Cortelyou plans 70 take a rbrae
months vacation. II is understood among his friends
that Mr.. CorteIyou will become Postmaster CEN
eral in President Roosevelts Cabinet on March 4
next The reports about his succeeding Secretary
Shaw Of the Treasury Department do not seem Ia
be well founded. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
ELECTION EXPENSES FILED.

Albany, Nov. John .. Waenmeler. r.. elect
ed State Treasurer the Republican State ticket
oertihes that his election expenses were 81 2O of
which s. leJ contributed campaign
Initfees and 500 spent for printing and postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
POLICE GUARD A CHURCH.

Rumors having reached him that some attempt
might be made to blow M the Polish Catholic
Church Of Stanslaus Kostka, Driggs-ave. and
Humboldt-st. Brooklyn, which was dedicated by
Bishop Mcdonnell Sunday Captain Knipe, of the
Herbert-st. station. has had watching the
structure since Saturday During the dedication
services twenty policemen scattered in various
parts of the building. Nothing OF suspicious ma
ture occurred. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
wATTERsoN WILL FIGHT FOR SOUTH.
He. with Graves, Prepared to Oppose Reduc-
ton of It's Representation
IBY rELE GRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Springfield. Ohio Nov. I4-Faving anticipated
such an issue for some time, Henry Watterson
Editor Of The Louisville Courier-Journal," and
John Temple Graves Editor Of The Atlanta
News VIII lead the fight for the South against
General J. Warren Keifer. ex-Speaker Of Congress,
81 this city. who viii endesvor 70 secure a reduc-
1iop ef the Souths representation in Congress-.
Announcement 10 this effect made here to-day
bv D. !. Thomas who had been in correspondence
with both MessTs. WatteTsOn and Graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
a. II. GREEN'S PORTRAIT NOT HUNG.

Controller Grout yesterday wrote to the Art Com
mission asking why the portrait of the late Andrew
H. Green had been allowed remain so long I'M
hung IN the City Hall. The portrait, painted by
Henry Mosler. stands on the floor in the Governors
Room and is covered with dust. When 1t was
copied by the city the understanding was that II
was TO hang In the Aldermen's Chamber. The
picture was turned over 10 the custody of borough
President Ahearn. Mr.. Grout says he would ike
TO hang the portrait In the Finance Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

an executors absolute sale Of the colIeetio, -
paintings belonging 20 the estate Of James Nc
60 = formerly member Of the New-York
LEX Exchange. VIII begin tomorrow IN the Fif,h
eo.ae Art Galleries o. p. SiIo auctianeer, -
'T-5a 15 esch evening OF the week at s:l5 o;eock
res- TI'iass are now on exhibition in the galleries.