davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16
R4 a: RSSh1{jFYfp
Si7 SRI

Mr.. and Mrs. Wui. Coal>on entertain.
ed at dinner last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Williams and Mr.. Alex Birney
complimentary 10 Mrs. thas. Comiey
of Webster city. She will also be a
cues, OF Mrs. Coalson during the holt
days.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

ByStandcr one year for one dollar.
Mrs. l.. Sheldon, who has been on
he sick list for several days, is able
TO be out again.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

Master Joseph LaCour who has been
sick for several days ia conralesccn,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

Fer good lunches or meals go
to N w. corner Of Third and
Walnut. Open all night. Fox q
Evans
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

NU MORENO LESS. SuitUNI0N
NIL or uverroat TO Order MAnc
The GLASGOW. 3lG 9Th az WAUC.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

Read our advertisements and trade
E.r", telling them you saw their adv
in the ByStander.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

Mr. samuel Barrett is spending this
week IN Boone.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

Miss Alice Bell who hal on op"ra
ton performed last week is lmproV
in~ al this visiting.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

A merry Christman to YOU
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

JEEFERS KES 10 II An I.
No, 3 Fast First ST.. East of Company
Store,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16
= | J

4 upon our
ksain we :, fec ,,
{ though . m
End on~nF', \,
Right not N ',
f FEN and d. :"
Rud justice, &C.,
nave receive
knat a few !. IL
kripg the ;, l.,
knou shall ;
RUSS
| /, will S,
kince the ia
I ian vessels
sjncs that ~,
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he Port A
Russia is s., So
kluadron In. IN
loon to star
ought some
ecent year
4 the Mika
been no De-
fbe Russian
o retreat J
Numbers, b.
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H., make
d Russia
eady for v
Port Arth'
Ne JAPAN
thousands a
krying to
Ne and SUI
brave Russ
YrHE GRE
In the {
dawnins q
ormidahsc,
aces of II
ing from I
And signs
#grosress I:
&the orient
oi the sea
Knowing nl'
plish somt
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maps the
Eden from
yine eXpr
s.retch fd
may soon
1.-The darke
soon play
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Emankind.
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band apan
Id Austria
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lics awa(
Hi civi'i2s
republic
behold p
philippin
to the =
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r 4 care les
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-12-16

upon our !
gain we We, , n,.
Ind on"aFn,,
Right not NJ ',
RENE and u
md justice
have re !. ',' e
bat a te" /,
bring "a, ~, g..
|no,l shall >
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-18
THE SUMPTER MINER

made In California in 1S49, naturally
the Georgian miners stampeded to
the new discoveries, taking with them
their methods. OF course, IL we go
further back. the stamp mill of the
Georgian in all probability was
brought from Cornwall, and II we 60
farther back yet, the Cornish uu.
doubtedly derived their ideas from
the old time miners of SaXony aud
Bohemia. We understand that the
first stamp mill built In Castillo rnia
was erected In 1850 In Mariposa
county. - Exchange.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-18
No. . quartz claims; 81.

No. . quartz claims; 81.
April 80 Hiram Madden to s.
u. Baldwin 4 j. Thornby, la in
terest In Hobo quartz claim; 81.
May II. A. Williamson, to Chas
Black. % interest In Gold STANDARD
quartz Claim; s25.
May O. Chas Black to a. Olson.
q interets in Gold STANDARD quartz
claim; $500.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-18
Don't Go 10 81. Louis

Till you call at or write to the Chi
csso, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail.
road. Office l34 Third Street, Port
land, Oregon. Low rates to all
points East, In connection with all
transcontinentsls.
W. s. ROWE, General ARnt,
Portland. Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-18
Several Points to be Con.
sidered luCidIy And
Sensib|y Stated.

Have nothing to do with q proper y
unless ample time is allowed for in.
vestigatioD. Ninety days Ia not any
too long for examination purposes.
Instead of trying to cut down the fee
of the examining engineer, ask him to
give more than usual attention to
the work and pay for the extra care.
Don't try to influence bis judgment.
Use ordinary business prudence
In selecting the engineer to make the
examination. Don't "pick one
up" from casual acquaintance.
Insist on having = detailed report, In
which the grounds for purchase or
rejection are clearly stated. 1t is a
good practice to submit the report to
a well.known member of the profess
sion for analysis, II the reporting en-
gineer is unknown to bis employer.
AS u rule 1t is not possible to buy a
mine for the net value of the ore
opened up by the present owner.
II the mine is an old one with little
virgin territory, II 10 a poor purchase
at the net value of ore opened up.
for when the ore 10 worked out only
very expensive prospect remains
and there Is danger of losing interest
on capital invested, II not of the
capital itself. A property with much
untested territory, II Of favorable
mining character, Ia worth ut least
the net value of ore developed.
Leave rich pockety mines to be en-
plotted by professional miners. A
property with large low.ersde ore
bodies, IL these are of metallurgi-
cslly easily treated character, 10 gen
orally good purchase. A mine
which is situated near several others,
that 10 In a mining camp, may be
looked upon with more favorable
eye than an isolated property.
Roads, mail, telegraph and telephone
service would be better. Skilled
labor and supplies would be more
easily obtained.
Prospects or "incipient" mines. II
opened up sufficiently to show that
they are likely to develop into large
mines, are we'll worthy OF considera-
tiou. This case 10 one for bond and
lease; II the showing 10 good more
favorable bond and lease Ia often
obtainable by making a small cash
payment.
The fact that mine has had q
large production In the past 10 no
measure of Its present value. The
past production is not available for
future dividends. As the miner says
"You can't mine yesterday"
An old property with large ore re.
serves left because under past con-
ditions II did not allow the ore to be
mined at q profit, may under new
conditions be q good purchase at =
reasonable price. Mining Reporter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-18
Proeenltors Of The Stamp Mlll.

The immediate progenitor Of the
stamp mill 10 the old crude contriv-
suce with wooden stamps and cam
shaft made BY the Georgian miners.
Before lsa9 practically the only gold
mining industry Of the United States
was carried on in the state Of Georgia.
When the wonderful discoveries we're
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-18
PETITION.

To the Honorable County Court Of
the State of Oregon for the County
of Baker:
We the undersigned petitioners
being an actual majority Of the whole
number Of legal voters in the Green.
horn Precinct, Baker County, Oregon
hereby petition your honorabls'body
to grant license to {. n. Schepster
to sell spirituous, malt. and vinous
liquors In less quantities than one
gallon Ut his place Of business, for
the period Of one year, which 10
known ~ the Road House situate In
said precinct on the county road
running from the City of Sumpter to
Cany on City and being In Section
"a T. 10 s. r 35is +. ". NJ. And
that the same IL not within one mile
Of any mine, and the place Of loca-
tion Is known as "Tipton" aud
your petitioners will ever pray.
G. s. Collins, T. +. Gilk.y, Frank
McNianus, J. II. Pratt, Y. s. Jackson,
s. }. Kersharn, John Fogarty, +. +.
Harman, John Sutherland, ". A.
Saunders, II. G. Seoul, Geo. Zall,
Root Preston, Fred Donaldson, Zim
Dauson. Jack Mills, Tom Carney.
Jack Hughes, Bob Moore. Tom viii.
Jams, l.. ellis, Billie Cole, Chas.
Colmsn, Chas. Campbell, A. Branden-
burg, Andy O'flara, Roy Chittenden,
Johu Jas. 10y, q. s. Patterson, II
f. Driscoll, Mat Lamp, Ed Borman,
Harry Danes, Fred Danes. Ed Danes
Peter Brady, Gus Lapka, Jim Currie,
Tom Colbert, Jos. Bucsnon, Pat
Bucanon, West Rizor. All Sheriff.,
Frank Shaver. VIM. Brady, Chas.
Moore. Phil Murry, Cliff Stok.
Bailey Smith. Henry Smith, Harley
Smith, W. II. Kelley, bill Rodgers,
John Bonds, Ed Gamer, Bert Com.
Ut ock, Bert White, Morris Sullivan.
Sam Stott, Ed Sullivan, Will Sprin.
ger, Joe Smith. II. p. Semsrd, Geo.
Hulse, T. II. Murphy, John +.
Millard, VIM. Peart, Douglas
Weaver, Adny Larsen, Alfred Lsfism,
II. Morgan, Jim Cunningham, T. f.
Shea, Ed Cimbin, Gus Laferty, Geo.
Neissnce, Sim Richardson. Tim Dsw.
sen, o. Cox. Frank Huffman, Geo.
Young, Ed Billings, W. W. Smith,
John Hunter, Jabes Wicks. VIM. Dun.
can. Bert Rudder, Harry Handy, Milo
Reardon, ". +. Draper. Tom Davis.
r. +. Carter, NJ. NJ. Rsrdin. r. +,
Bunker. NJ. d. McMullen, G. T.
Carver, L. Phsner, ". A. Butler.
Robt. Genes, Jas. Msxzon, Frank Rob
erts. BertRoberts, J. 'lieran, Gus Nc.
Culloch, Wm. Peterson, Jas. Goshen,
Frank Kline. o. r.. Stesrns. Tom Frazer,
l.. MctireRgor, Hairy Wilson. JEFF
Hoffman,
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will apply to the Hon
orable County Court of Baker
county on the 18th day of May,
1904, or ss soon thereafter ss may
suit the convenience of the Court
for q license In accordance with the
terms of the above petition.
~ II OCnEDcTLD
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-18

Oct. 9-Ole T. Strandness to
Fred Mott, interest In l44 acres
In Sec. 13 T. II r. 80 and Secs. ia
and 10 T. II r. 81 E.: $500.
April 2l-State Of Oregon to Paul
f. PoIlman, l20 acres Sec. . T. 8 r.
30 E.; s302.
April ga. NJ. Robertson and
wife to Thomas Turner, s. +. a s.
". a Sec. 30 T. : r. 46 E.; 81.
Feb. l7-Jno. Rouse ct al, to
Martha l., Bragg. lots ! and 9 block
81, Pacific addition to Baker City ;
sl60.
Feb. 3. l900--Wm. +. Eccles and
wife to p. J. King, l6O arces In Secs.
II and IS I. 6 r. 3s E.; 500.
April l3--H. II. Robertson, to
Thus. Turner. s. +. 4 n. W. 4
Sec. 30 I. 7 X. 40 f.; $500.
March lis. NJ. Wilson and
husband to +. W. Eppinser, 100
acres n. ". a Sec. 25 I. 8 K.
10 EI' SO'os
May l4-Annie NJ. Reed and
husband to ". n. Moeller, L. H..
Park 4 W. II. Browning, 42xIOO
feet In lot 4 block I. Y. s. Townsite
Of Baker City; s5, 800.
March 2l-C. A. Pray to s. II.
Bell, s. f. a Sec. . T. 10 K. 80 T..
$3.50.
March 3o-R. T. Langwell and
wife to ". aud A. J. Hathaway, 100
acres In Sec. / T. 8 X. IS E.; and
9Ox227 feet In southwest corner Sec.
81 r. Z r. 46 f. and chattels; slO,.
$50.
May l3-O. B. Mount and wife to
L. Hot, lots !, ? and 3, block .
Brattsin 4 McComas addition to
Baker City; $3.50.
March 8, 'O3--E. T. Borman and
wife to J.E Hyde, west 10 acres In
n. f. 4 n. E. y Sec. 3S T. 0 r.
40 E.; $500.
May l4-E. T. Borman aud wife
to J. p. Atwood, 25 scrss In NE. 4
n W y Sec. % r. 9R. 40 f.. 4;
1900.
May IA p. Durgan aud wife Ia
". II. White, s. = n. W. a Sec.
80 T. 8 r. 30 E.; $1,000.
Oct. ., 'O2. +. Defrees and
wife to Frank Vsnderwsll, lot s
block 10 Brattain l. McComas addi.
tiOn to Baker City; sl5S.
Dec. 30, l900--A. aud G. Gale
and wife to c. ID. Savage, lot 5
block 10 Brattaiu 4 McComss addi
tion to Baker City; 800.
MINING MATTERS.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-18
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments were tiled
ct the Baker county court house during
the week ending May q, 1904.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DgHnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
KYRLE BELLEw BACK AND HAPPY.
HOusebOating and Yachting Have Kept
Him Busy-Of for the West.

Kyrle Bellew, the English actor. was among
the arrivals the Kronprinz Wilhelm yesterday
morning, which locked at ITS Hoboken pier about
II o'clock. Mr. Bellows cheeks bore healthy
tan. HIS eyes looked bright his step was springy
and his figure showed Enthusiastically that he had
taken on increased flesh.
How have I passed the summer" said he. II
spent every leisure moment I had on the water.
I have added 10 my possessions hoUseboat. with
which I knocked around the Thames. enter
tanning my friends and myself. and then I have
two launches and Yacht az the Solent at Cowcs.
Isle OF Wight. The KremhiIda / call her-and
she is 20 he entered for the Emperor's Cup race.
which is 70 be sailed from Dover to HeIjsoIand
next seasons large yacht ard formerly be-
louged to The Duke Of Sutherland I sold the
yacht Queensland, which is now living at Cowes.
And what about The approaching return OF
Mrs Brown Potter TO America - was asked
Well" replied Mr.. Beiew. Mrs Potter has
received numerous propositions from American
managers among them one from Mr. Proctor,
which she Is inclined TO view with favor. and IL
fact she has instructed me 70 talk wIrh MI Proc
tor in regard certain essential details uE his
uroDOsittGu. or course. r1u VIII understand from
what I have said that the differences Lvtvee
her and Lr. Proctor are OniE those OF terms and
conditions. and that If theSa are arranged -lris-
tactorily Mrs Potter VIII surely come
Mr.. Belcw aud MS company will leave hers at
10 a. m today by the NeW-York Central direct
ergagcunents 81 Colorado city Pueblo and Salt
Laks cry will follow. when they VIII jump 70
San Francisco
Frank Reid for a couple OF days his house
boat The actor says that he had an offer from
Beerbohm Tree 70 appear as ProsPero IN an
out OF The question. because OF his contract with
LIebler & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
LONELYVlLLE FORPARKER
"Giue the La5Cyers a Chanst Insted
Of SpeHdin Our Good Money on
SOjers and Warships.
The HOnnabsI P. H. NeCarreu WH Strike
Terrir Into TIE Heerts Of tke Trasts.

Deer Mister Edditur: We air chock fun OF Par
ker enthoosism and the stuff that makes it.
The pOpuIashUn OF this progressive demmycratic
komnUHity is fuller Of euthoosism than it has
been ennytime sence them nemorfbul days Of the
civil when LoueIyvilIe declared itself agin
the var and IN favor OF peece at emmy price Fur
now agtn hev preserdentaI kanderdate who
favors peece anI lawsoots in reference 10 milrer.
konquests.
Let US bev pece and give the lawyers a chanst.
insted of spendin our good m0nney or sojers and
warships. That sounds like Old time civil war
demmockrncy.
It air doubtless troo that hor a dozen lawyers
air likely 10 maik more trubbu in a kommuniJy
peacefully inkined than regiment OF soiers. but
lawyers don't cost the government anything FUR
support. and sojers do. Ez Judge Parker troOly
says: This country WIZ not created fur kareer
Of pClitkil OF evangerizzin work in Turrin lands
like Cuna and Porter Rico. which give
liberty and free SkUles- This air a white mans
country Judge Parker so troothfully says
organized fur the pe0pH OF the United States"
or course he mems organized fur the white peopu
who wuz born here and not fur the koIored pop
ulashun which was imported frUm Aferica By the
gallant demmokracy Of the South
We lev red Judge Parker's nObu speech. AT
leest SIGH OF US kin reed. and air with him
TO a man, espeshiIly when he says hev got all
the laws that We want on the statoo books. We
evin go furder and say we hev TOO much of laws in
our statoo books, pertickerIy the Ticker law which
has always been reegarded as uucousliroot onaI
ana Cn-oeHIlly kratic Dy the party OF InoHls JET
tersin ana Tammuy Hall
LoHelyviue air proud that in ftin' the trusts
Judge Parker mas been pComersed the assistance
or Slch trust busters the HOEnabUl Orgust Bel
mont. WillyUm F. SheehaE, John Z. Parsons. Jim
Hill and Patrick Hennery McCaTrer-
If McCarreu kant bust a trust Il will be beCOz
he kant git fair ChanSU He may bust
Standard oil yit. Put the Honnabul Patrick Hen
merry McCarren in the United States SENT and II
Will strike terrir into the hearts of all the trusts
We who knO and honir Mr. McCarTen. knO that
the trusts would rather stand a than
have him after them
am prepared TO go on rekord as maxim the
prediction that IL PreserdenU Parker Will apput
Mr. McCarren Secretary Of the TreasOOry the
trusts viii go out OF biZness mitey quick
LOnelyviIe air proud fur anothir reeziu: We air
proud that the demmockracy has nominated fur
Judge Parkers runnlh mate (flr sterIiu reesonsl
a kanderdate fur Vice-Pressrdeut who bears the
honired name of Davis. That prOberbIy done
out of kind regard fur the feelins Of Southern
bretEerin 1t will make them think OF the good old
times they voted fur anOIhir Davis
Yoors TrOolv and Hopefully.
COL BILL NOODLCM.
Lonelyvile OrgUst 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
The WEATHER REPORT.

OdciaI Record and ecast.-vyasHington. aug. "a
-r11rirg TUESDAY hsrcaetrc depression Of slight in
tesr ro~ed eastward the southern lake region.
TENDED by showers tbe upper oa3 valley over the
Middle Atlantic and NeV-EnElaud States. Showers also
occurred a. the Rocky Mountain districts elsewhere far
weather prevailed.
Moderate temperatures prevail g~nerallv hs
-rv The temperature changes nave been unimporant.
During WEDNESDAY showers vi Be followed by fair
weather in the North Atlantic states and fair weather
viii prevail generally centra. valleys and the lake
region Local rains win continue IN the Rocky Noun
10 zrse6 change in temperature and general
or warm waves are within the next two three
dsys
Wednesday VIII fresh from the southwest ana west
alonS south ana GUt coasts light 70 fresh
and variable ara ne lafe reEio1 sHt 20 Tesa est
wines VIII become variable.
departing "Wednesday Tor European ports Ri
have FRESH southwest winds and showers the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LocaIites--Fo- Eastern New
Tlrz showers followed br to-day. Thursday. fair
frcss southwest west winds
Fa~ re District Columbia Eastern Psnnsyy ana
NeuIers and Delaware showers. followed by fair
day: THURSDAY. fair: IizAt fresh winds
Wesce-- Fegl1lsy- To-Day aGd
fresh west winds. becoming variable.
Western -reVF-1crE. showers. followed By far
cav Thu-sa far fresh west winds becoming variable
fresh southwest to wesr winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
SHOOTS 4 WHITE WHALE.
James K. Hackett Also Fights For
est FireS-PlanS for the Season.

A white whale is the rather unusual game capt
ured by James X. Hackett. the actof-nnana ger.
Accompanied by his wife. Miss Mary Manneriug
he has Just returned from six weeks hunting
and fishing trip which carried him through tht
greater part OF Western Newfoundland and Eastern
Labrador.
Of the ordinary" he said. Crossing the Straits
white whale They very rare. indeed. II was
the first had ever seer. II about four hun
dred yards from the little boat in which we made
the crossing, and sank it found out
that were in its vicinity. I got sight Of it the
minute It came 10 the surface again. and bullet
from a Mauser finished it.
We were nearly burned up in forest fires. Twice
I and my six guides had TO stay up all night
fighting the forest fires which were raging all about
us and coming perousy camp. Lab
rador is the widest country have ever seen. and
I have hunted all over this country
As 70 his plans. Mr.. Hackett said:
AS soon Jacks Little Surprise is launched
I will begin rehearsals for on the Yellowstone
in which am starring Howard Kyle. Following
that I must turn my attention 10 the rehearsals
for The Crisis. IN which Miss Ndnuette COmstOck
is 10 star Then viii send out The Secret OF
Pollchinelle. with William II. Thompson and prac-
tically the company which in this
success last season. After that will turn my
tention 70 my own company.
1t IS entirely possible, went Mr.. HaCkett,
that 7 may produce musical comedy before the
New Year but | have not definitely made up my
mind that.
"As 10 the prospects for the coming year my
ing up all over the country. That usually means
prosperous times for theatrical managers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
PRAISE TRIBUNE CHILD LABOR STAND.
Jersey Federation Of Labor Adjourns Annual
Convention.
IBr rELEGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE

Trenton. y. J. Aug. 16.-The New-Jersey Fad
Grafton of Labor adjourned its twenty-seventh
annual convention this afternoon with the cleo
ton OF officers. in which the conservatives de-
feated the socialisdc element. Oncers were
elected as follows: President, Cornelius Ford
Of HobokeE; nrsJ president. G. r. Layake.
of MilIville: second vice president II. J. CTottIob
OF Newark. secretary. Thomas J. Mead, of New
ark; treasurer, Louis Kuhn. of Jersey City.
The new executive board consists Of the Of
hcevs and Neil Mccarthy, OF Elizabeth: Philip
Hartman. OF Newark; William J. Tracey, Of
Trenton and Frank Freeman. of Newark. John
T. Cosgrove of Elizabeth, was elected delegate
to the American Federation OF Labor. The next
convention viii be held in Trenton.
At the afternoon session a resolution praisi1g
and commenting The Tribune for its crusade
against child labor in this State was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
BIONDI TO SUE N. M. A. TODAY.
viii Ask 100000 Because of Refusal to
Exhibit His "Saturnalia"

Ernesto Blond. the Italian sculptor will to-day
begin his suit against the Metropolitan Museum
o. Art because Of its failure exhibit his sat
urnalia" He viii swear 10 his complaint in his
suit for s2090 damages. Copies will be served on
counsel. Gilbert Ray HAYES. were in consultation
yesterday afternoon. and completed the drawing OF
the complaint Great stress IS be Laid in the com
plant the loss 20 signor Biondrs reputation as
sculptor by the refusal Of the museum 10 exhibit
his group.
Blond saws hat The group "Saturnalia is his
masterpiece. Il received the Grand Prtx in Paris
IN 1900. A replica or tfe group has been placed In
the Museum OF Modern Art. IN Rome. hy King Vic
tor Emmanuel The ''SaturnaHa" attracted the at
reution Of certain OF the trustees Of the museum
at the Buffalo Exposition. The metropolitan Mu-
scum opened negotiations and 81 the close of the
fair IL sent this city 20 be exhibited In the
museum on the completion Of the east wing II
was later condemned by the trustees. who thought
certain features immoral. and the group was not
placed exhibition. IN consequence OF this ac-
lion of the trustees Blond has brought action for
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
REQUESTS TO SEVERAL CHARITIES.

The wiz OF Joseph ThaI. who 6ied at POUCH
keepsIe on august g. was fled Tor probate yester-
day. The testator leaves all his property 70 his
wife, Susan VI. T1lall. for life. On her death he
bequea thes 800 each 10 the German Odd Fellows
Home Association. for the support Of the aged
and inhrm. at Unionport; 10 the same association.
for the support of orphans; 20 the German Hos
pital OF New-York, 10 St Francs's Hospital. to
Mount Sinai Hospital 20 St. Johns Guild, 10 the
Isabella Heimath. 10 the corporation owning or
managing the Newsboys' Lodging House in Cham
bers-st-, 20 the Wartburg Home Tor Children, at
the Relief of Kuptured and Crippled. The residue,
after the payment OF these requests, goes 70 Mrs.
MathiIde Rothman and Mrs Elizabeth Lahr, sis
tiers Of the tes1ator