davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
OPEN HARLEM LIBRARY.
Formal Ceremonies at First Carnegie
One Built There.

THO new branch building in Harlem Of the New
York Public Library, one OF those built under An
drew Carnegfe's gift, was formally opened at NO
224 East Observation-Disclosures fth-st. yester-
dav afternoon This is the third Of the Carnegie
Libraries opened in this city. those previously
opeued being the Yorkville and Chatham Square
branches.
Controller Grout. who was to preside and make
an address vas unable to be present. Lewis Cass
Iedyard. Of the trustees. o; the New-York Public
Library acted in his stead.
The exercises simple. consisting or OrieI re-
marks by Mr.. Ledyard. Arthur T. Bostwick. chleI
Of tho circulating department OF the New-HorK
Public Library and DR.. John s. Billings, director
Of the e-ev-Yorl, Public Library. Mr.. Ledyard told
Of the movement for the extension of the library
system IN this city OF the consolidation OF ''io
Aston Tilden and Lenox libraries. and many OF
the offer Of Mr. Carnegie to contribute S0VJVoV lor
the establishment Of series Of branch Circulating
libraries throughout the city. New-fork' SAID lr,
Iedvarl would possess a library system unequalIeu
in the world. Mr.. Ledyard declared that the uus-
tees OF the New-York Public Labrary felt ErateIui
20 the city officials irrespective OF party lot 'ie
interest they had taken in and the assistance they
had given TO the enterprise. After Mr.. Bostwick
told of the growth Of the New-York Free Circulate
mig Library. which had been merged into the New
York Public Library. DIT Billings was introduced
He said that there were three requisites essen
tlal to the success OF n Hbrary-an adequate sup
plv Of proper books intelligent library stan and
n deep interest by the public In the INSTITUTION
which served Il.
The building Will not be occupied by new IL
hrarv but by the branch originally established as
the Harlem branch Of the New-York Free Circu-
latinE Library. This was opened at No. 2O59 Lex
ngton-ave. in 1892. and efter several removals was
placed in 1923 I'm the three story building no. llo
East one hundreds nd -twenty-ttfth-s Where II
has remained until In 1901, with the other
branches Of the New-NOrk Free Circulating La
brary II became q branch Of the Newly ork PUBLIC
library ard is now Of the twenty-five branch
libraries that make up the circulation department.
az the Public Library. 1t has l5,00 volumes, ana
Circulates $4,000 yearly. The building mas cost
with equipment about $4,000 exclusive OF the site,
which is furnished by the city It Is 20 feet 'front.'
by Is in depth. and has three stories and a base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
TAXPAYERS URGE ACTION.

The Taxpayers Alliance has sent n letter to the
Board OF Aldermen. in which It says:
Acting under instructions from the Taxpayers
Alliance OF the Borough of The Bronx. orgaui-
zation having membership of five thousand tax
payers We communicated with you for the purpose
OF asking you kindly To report out favorably at
once and act favorably at once on the application
Of the Ncw-York and Port Chester Railroad. which
came before your body on Tuesday, March S. 1904.
AS the matter Of this application has been eX-
haustiyely discussed at two hearings called last
year by the Railroad Committee of the Board OF
Aldermen and at one hearing held this year, which
however, called upon behalf OF a corporation
which has long since ceased TO exist. by the name
OF the New-York Westchester and Boston Railroad
Company. but at which hearing 10 demonstrated
conciusively that II was the New-YOrk and Port
Chester Railroad Company's application which the
public wanted acted upon. we, citizens and rep
resentatites OF the public. which will be vitality
and essentially affected. cannot why New
York and Port Chester Railroad application shall
not be reported out at once. We are further con-
WINGED that this be done with entire prOprfetv
in view Of the action which was taken by your
body and by the Mayor I'm connection with the hold
up corporation which has been opposing ths New
York and Port Chester Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
DEATH RECORD BROKEN.
Rate Highest Since Consolidation OF
the Cities.

-,-,., -, to..l ~ last weeks death list az ls'l
N 49, aea-h records since the formauon @
-. Greater Neyv-York are broken. fot 1ne -
.,.-s,,,g week last year the total was L4'' 49,
-. sl-bfherIa. scarlet fever ana uleas-eS a"
,-.-t-- An the hospitals IN town are Nl'eu ~
,,-e,,f-- as thev have been since llle =
- - ~ January Where these eploefnlcs
WI end the Health Department ooesil -,
,,-e4irt Unless people guard themselves oarel--s
80 ,,.ca+i,er conditions and take every precAu-
tior as 10 q careful scheme 81 hflhs' '-1 'f
viii 20 on the physicians say -,
.s,,-e ,-o-e eco deaths from pneumonia lasl WIN
- f.o-eare o. six over the previous week J. OF ~
,,--eer8rdIrc week last year the NUMBER Wa QUO
7-e-e seems no sign Of stopping In this olsease.
l,lcb has ravacod the city since the beginning %
a.. wear The Influenza and the measles winch a0'
pg '.roaders" 10 the various forms OF p--'.
-, ,5-,sd n, as great virulence as ever. In iac1'
measles are prevalent 20 greater eA''i-l =.
,e,e-al wears There were 1z55 cases reported last
,,eez from which 30 deaths resulted The Prev
,,.g vroel there were 23s cases, with y oei'iS'
- $40 week before that go cases. There Is IN
e55ffIop 20 The cases reported 10 the Heal'h L'-
,arfrrert the certainty that host OF others are
around the city, iu most cases unattended py
physicians. ,-. s....-
There were "a hundred more cases of scarlet feEer
Last week than the week before j ls eool -
- e0.-laf fever 600 Although this Dis oreaeea Iti
more than the prosaic measles, u u no H.olF -,
W Tho records f0r last year show llal llis Nv"
5tuereas Killed exactly the same number or per
eore Ir "a thousand cases possibly because Lils
measles were regarded lightly unui me oises7 s'-
bororl -he physicians ln many cases. -
T0inhfNr-ia was slightly below lle fecoInn 49,
week whether 81 may not increase e.al. lgi
vi feet and colds. is more than the health be-
H. q-ostest force % these epidernics. n course
a. feIf among the poor. but pneumonia has spared
10 class aee or condition this winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
HORSE RESCUED FROM oUICKsAND.
Struggled All Night in Dyker Meadows
Saved at Last Moment.

a valuable horse belonging 70 Charles Disch. OF
No. SIS AyingsJon-st-. Brooklyn. after struggling
all night 70 keep its head above the surface Of a
bed OF quicksand and water in the Dyker Meadows.
was rescued yesterday by a party. headed by Will
lam 1Iorrissey. a real estate dealer. OF Bath-ave.
Bath Beach
The horse was standing alone IN front OF store
on Sunday. when u became frightened and bOlted
over to the Dyker Meadows. Disch could get no
trace Of the animal. Breaking away from the
light wagon to which II attached. the horse
started across creek when he got caught In the
sand. When found Yesterday morning the horse
was too weak TO struEgIe further, and its head
was barely above the surface Of the water. Mr-
Morrissey summoned the police. and together they
released the horse with plank5 and ropes after
several hours work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
SAIL FOR HOLY LAND TODAY.
Eight Hundred Delegates Start for Sunday
School Convention in Jerusalem.

At p. m. to-day the Grosser Kurflrst. OF the
North German Lloyd Line. viii sail FOR a seventy
days cruise 70 the Mediterranean with eight
hundred passengers delegates from the various
State Territorial and PROVINCIAL organizations Of
the international Sunday School Association. They
come from every State and Territory IN the United
States. from Mexico. British Columbia and the
provinces. They are bound for tho worlds fourth
Sunday school convention. which is to be held in
the city Of Jerusalem April Il. Is and 70.
Among the most prominent delegates from the
United States and Canada arc the Rev. DIR. John
Potts, Of Toronto chairman OF the International
Lesson Committee; G. c. Trumbull. Editor OF Tho
Sunday School Tines; ". J. Semelroth. Editor OF
1.-THE Worlds EvangeI'; Mrs. Marion Lawrence and
Mrs. Mary Fostcr-Bryner. OF Chicago. field work
crs: L. *. Warren. OF Michigan; ". y. Hartshoru,
OF Boston. and y. i. NcCriIlis. OF Providence.
who compose the worlds committee: the Rev Dr.
Wallace NuttnE, Of Providence; ". c. Pearce and
w b. Jacobs. OF Chicago.
Tho music for the cruise and convention viii be
I'm charge Of +. II. Jacobs, of this city. known
tie singing evangelist. with y. L Moody. now
superintendent OF the Fulton Street Prayer Meet
ing. The English delegates have also chartered
ship and Will meet the American delegates at
The convention programme at Jerusalem has for
There viii be devotional exercises at Olivet and
Calvary. Not only at Jerusalem. but board ship.
will also be entertainments on shlpbOard, camera
clubs. musical clubs and other organizations Of the
is expected also to hold short convention I'm the
Coliseum at Rome on the return trip.
The stops after leaving this city include Madeira,
Gibraltar, Alsicrs, Malta, Athens Constantinople
Smyrna. Beirut. Caifa and Jana in the Holy Land,
egates Will take the overland horseback triD after
landing Caifa, Including Nazareth, the Sea of
ali I'm Palestine. In Egypt side trips will be taken
to Thebes, tOmbs OF the kings. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
says HE STOLE TO LEND.
Cashier Of d., L. and ". Returns
from Ncrico and GiCcs Himself Up.

George II. seco-. for fifteen years cashier ~ the
foreign freight department q the Delaware Lacka-
v-s-~a and Western Railroad. was arraigued be-
fore Judge Foster. IN the Court q General Se--
sious. yesterday. and committed TO the loInns n
5efar,1t Of hail charged with larceny IN the second
decree All the specific charge named IN the IN
ictnlent mentions the larceny q only SO from me
cor,nanv. An AFFIDAVIT OF tho auditor says that
secor has made way with Sol66 Of the railroad s
funds
while IN examination q his accounts was IN
r-orrees on January 3 Secor left the office. oston-
sfblv for luncheon and left The city Since then
he has been in MoZico. working ia a mine lsaleis
his conscience ovCrcarno him, and he returned ~
this city. giving himself up 10 the authorities on
Sunday.
eecor saws that he has not Tro1ted 10y his Teclla-
rio-s he declares that his trouble started Two
wears ago when employees Ga the o-acc began Dor
towing money from HIM. until the DEBTS llial-
egrrrgatcd about 5000 Tie gvgHs that .Wnen 20
eeIro7 thorn 10 uay UD tINv told him they were
unobI 10 do So as they had dropped the money
be had loaned them in y all street sicrllaloA'
that the market had gone down, ana il,Ie VS. I.o
chance for them TO rec1GD unless he Nplla maze
them additional loans This he Old. he say. ana
fhen things went from bad TO worse Aie ii-slatS
that he - a victim. not a principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
WoMAN'S ATHLETIC CLUB SITE.
Two Houses Bought in Madison-ave-Six
Story Structure To Be Built.

T- IT. Uolhrook Curtis tho dwelling houses Nos.
I'D ard - Nllisoa-lve 90 tho woman's Athlete
ana Social club Airs J. Borden Hartman. Mrs
John Jacob Aston Miss Anne r Morgan. daughter
o. q. T. Morgan ana Mrs Richard Irwin are mem
bsss y The committee ou organization. The plot
H1s % frontage o. rf'y feet and depth o: ninety
Eve feet
Contracts Tor tie sale % tho property were signed
on Saturday. tho club having had an option on the
premises Tor the last few weeks.
The dubious" 90 Pee built the site VIII hc about
six stories high and viii b" nrcUrOof. IL viii con-
tain three square courts gymnasium running
truck. 90 complete Turkish bath establishment.
swimming pools. reading rooms. n grIliroom and
three four bedrooms Tor the uec Of visiting mem
lUrs who 1--we ont OF town. The cost % building
and ground viii Dec about S1-0u0o nearly all Of
which has been subscribed. Tho membership viii
Doe limited 10 five hundred. including uOn-resi1euts
j. is said that the 0re1uizItiou intends 20 name
the clubhouse the York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
UNIONS PREFER STRIKES.
Won't GiCe Definite Reply on Litho-
graphers' arbitration.

r, roach some concIusir1 before the ultimatum
Of the Employing photographers Association last
West and Pacific, goes into effect on MSTch ID an
anon -reating OF representatives Of the assocld-
,i and the national and local unions IN the lIaue
,,-.s hold Yesterday at No. 81 Union Square west
II rasrlIted in the employers falling 10 get any
nledre from the labor men. or even a direct state
ment Of any kind Whlch "ouiu JNSS''
staviug OF action 49,.
Tv5o pI.i-,atum OF the employers provides that
-,rloss on or before March Is the photographers
,,rt,-s throughout the country accept an arbltra-
tion agreement which will prevent strikes or IocA
o,,ts for a year the open shop will be declared
This will mean lockout OF the union men ana the
taking back of such OF them as return as indl-
yduals.
what court lawyers would call categorlc'l
answer as TO whether not they were IN favor CL
the arbitration agreement, or II the ultO.ls
cepted it, The representative Of the Poster ALIs.S
Association said that the constitution ~ ,i1
iz3+ion would not allow of any arbitration pan
which prevented strikes or lockouSs. - b.d
4 Beverley Smith. for the employers, VIZ WIZ -
conv Of the constitution said meeting couiq pe
called in five days TO change the cohsuIutslo 80,
CfLcr de1oeates made speeches when they were
I,5 Co. . va or no reply on their unions. wish
FOR arbitration. one man, apparently pS e0O'1e-'
blurted out no TO the question -, Aesoo;atIon
tben said that the officers OF the, unions ia
formed an alliance in Buffalo which naa pa mi
r9tioo which prevented strikes or lockouts' aha
tbie he said instead Of the ultmatuH, was "Hd'
my ny netosd 81 fuding ourselves confronted WITH
the uniors'' he said eve find ourselves confronted
"5 sa of the labor men denied this and they all
made moro speeches the burden Of which was {htt
they believed in arbitration u ~ % nIedre OF
None OF the labor men Wouid Civ ~ y5bicb
any kind make any positive statemsnt ~iit
would encourage the emPloEgLS 70 ,Djos 10 act as
The programme Of the employers was uhchahseu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
BRTCKLAYERS IDLE, 5000.
Like Number of Their LabOrcrs 90
Ont on Strike.
MANY BUILDINGS TIED UP.

MANY BUILDINGS TIED UP.
4 strike OF about three thousand bricklayers'
laborers belonging 70 the Laborers' Protective
Union took place yesterday against n new rule OF
tho Mason Builders Association. by whic. the
lahorers are not paid overtime for work done be-
tween : and S a. m and 5 and 2. m The brick
LAYERS 20 70 work at a and leave at p. M
rettfng an hour of at noon for dinner The labor
ers spend from 10 S a n. daily IN preparing tho
mortar. aud work from TO p m. In arranging
for next days work. and UP TO now have been paid
overtime rates for Il by most OF the employers.
The Mason Builders Association IS willing 70 pay
overtime for al work done holidays and at all
other hours when overtime Is generally paid
The strike Of the laborers throws Idle ABOUT
M bricklavcrs The unions Of tho latter nave
signed the arbitration agreement OF the Building
Trades Employers Association, with Wmch inc
N1aeou T3uilders' Association is affiliated repre-
sentative OF Charles \. Cowen. Of no liz h'oa--
,ray- a member OF tho Mason Builders Association
e7,d Yesterday that the places o. these laooreIs
40 600 urekIllea would De filled and the hli,
hricklaye-s would work with non-unoh IAuoIe'S d.
k41orr the buildings affected by the STRIKE were
tho BARCLAY building. Duane-St. ana nrotu"Sq ~ -
lo.al an IHftv-rfth-st. and Elttn-dNc.. ~" ii'.e
I}el-1out. the new Times building bNlllh9S .t'
+-vtartv-sIxth-st. and Nadisou-aye-. ana e9u L
+arutn-sr and Fifth-ave.. a new 'i.lt'h lil A'N''7
tor-ave and one or two school buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
BOUND TO GET TAMNAEY MAN IN.
Tax Board President to Appoint Deputy
Commissioner, Despite Decision.

President O'Donreu of the Tax Board, not being
satisfied with the decision Of the State civil Ser
aIce Commission in refusing assent TO the placing
81 the Deputy Tax Commissioners In the exempt
class. Is likely. Il was learned yesterday. 20 go
ahead and IN the next vacancy In the department
~ naming a Tammany man Tor the place without
difference 10 the Civil Service rules regulating ap-
7ointmcnts.
AR. O'Donnen contends that the law is clear and
that the Deputy Commissioners are. or should be
in the exempt class. In appointing deputy re-
Gardless OF the civil Service regulations he would
invite an injunction action, but the new man would
Dc IN, and probably would get his money In time.
The Tammany Municipal Civil Service Commission
woul6 stand by the Tax Board and the fncun bent
would have a good case against the CITY. even II
the highest court decided against the tax offcials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
UNIFORM FOR 'L" POLICEMEN.
It Will Be Much Like That of Regular
Patrolmen.

A uniform has been decided on FOR the special
policemen who viii be appointed by tho Com
missioner 20 guard the platforms at tho points Of
congestion on the elevated roads These men. Gfty-
four IN number. viii be appointed from a list fur
nished by the company as soon as Commissioner
NcAdoo has lnishel his investigation into the
character Of tho men. They are 10 be paid by the
marlborough officials.
The uniform Will be practically tho same a. that
worn by tho regular city policemen, except that
instead Of the city OF arms on the helmet
there Will be q wreath, and the buttons the
coat. although II the same size. shape ana color.
will not bear the city coat Of arms, and Will be
plain.
The special policemen viii not be allowed to wear
the blouses helmets in the street The uniforms
must be kept IN the ticket offices Of the stations.
When the special policemen appear for duty they
Will don the uniforms Ia the stations and take
them of again before leaving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
TO MERGE STATE TROLLEY LINES.
System to Parallel the Central Road from
Albany to Buffalo Planned.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Utica y. Y, March steps under way for
the consolidation OF various lines OF electric roads
across New-York State into che system which will
parallel the New-Tork Central road from Albany
10 Buffalo. Horace I. Andrew and John J. Stanley
managers Of electric lines IN Cleveland. have
charge OF the merger They now control a system
from Little Falls 10 Rome while they have a road
under construction from Rome TO Syracuse. These
roads are o. heavy equipment and capable OF high
speed.
The McClyments estate. OF Masslon. Ohio con-
tros electric lines running from Syracuse to Roch-
ester and Il IS reported that they be acquired
New-Hork capitalists have been interested IN tire
consolidation, which viii require a capital OF from
so 10000 20 So 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
GETS JUDGMENT FOR s761.978 90.
Mrs. Huntington Wins in Suit to Recover
from Sylvester H. Kneeland.

Justice Keorh. at White Plains. yesterday. hand
ed down decision in the suit brought By Mrs
bella J. Huntington widow 81 Coils !. Hunt
ingtou. and Charles II. Tweed. ~ executors ~ Ar
T4urtfnrtorl's estate against Sylvester IT. Knee
land Isaac Z Gates and twenty othors Between
1885 and 1919 lIr Huntington loaned to Mr. Knee
land Il was declared. fsitoil -, and after Mr.
Huutlneton's death the widow brought suit 20 re-
cover the money The suit involved "a large amount
OF real estate iu Ney-York and Wogfchcstcr coun-
ties. and Mr. Gates and others. who hNl lyNEht
some 81 the property. we. made c1-t.ieng NnfS
Judge Keorh gives Judgment against Ar- knee
land Sol g7s O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
SALE OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE

The FIRST afternoons sale OF antique furniture
sculptures IN marble and wood and textiles he
longing % The estate OF Henry D. Gardner. at
'ne American Art Galleries. yesterday amounted
70 BIZ a screen. three fold with frarne %
carreo and glldea wood. Italian style brought 81
= 49, OF hafftra marble, copy Of the A Dollo
tSelstleeie, sighty smaller than the original sold
80 - el-slue spanish columns OF carved wood
pfoufnt ~ - each. The Will lie confin1,,s -
MORROW Thursday and Friday aftcTnoons - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
PITTsBURG PASSES WABASH BILL
navOr HAYS Said It Had To Be Done.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TnBUNEl

rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE THrBUNEl
r,fttsbure March THE Wabash-Dualesne way
ortIlrauce and the Baltimore and OAlo HaiiDi-.
were passed by the select counc" ms -
III, tiiI ,-aDt through on final passage by unani
80 vots 1favor HAYS had told the members o.
,L c,,,cf1 several DAYS ago that he would not s'sl
sr,, franchise ordinance for Duquesre Way unl'''
the Wabash bill passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
NEV .fNTICUNIRD MOVE.
Hamburg-1merican to Run Line to
Scandinavian Ports.

Another attack by the lines injured by the Cunar1
lines invasion or the Mediterranean service was
made yesterday. when 81 was announced that
within a month the Hamburg-American Line would
begin direct service from Scandinavian ports 10
this city. The vessels Of the new service VIII To
.slron from the conpauys North Atlantic feet.
Rates viii take big slump witt the new service
the Hamburg-Ame-ican lane Announcing that the
cost Of the westward passage viii be only go.
This is g lower than the lowest rate quoted ny the
Scandal Line. which viii begin operation April .
y-re- the Adrfa sails for this city from Herring
vor-.
TIE lines contributing 20 the service of the re-
rev-ed Scandal Line axe the North German Lloyd.
HanburC-Auc-iCan, Red star ana llo-li-'.- AMI
- ~, ls..r,rtel--rr-r+ % these new services VIII
r,-0be h'v affect the Cuuar4 Line, against NnllA
fhev are especially directed, ana The
American line 10 great extent The minimum
passenger steeraEe rate Or me lNntLa l.-le ,,
a. ~ AGAINST the SIS ~ the Scardia Line ana tlc
So ~ ne second service TO be Instituted 10y ti-
Ham burg American Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
DID NOT KNOW NoADoo OPPOSED IT.
Mayor Says He Is Sorry Re Signed Police
HEADQUARTERS Ordinance.

Navor Mcclellan said Yesterday that when sew
ERA da,-s aro De signed the ordnance providing
sor $4,000 I'M city bonds FOR a new Police Head
quarters building at Centre and Grand SITS. he did
rot Know Commissioner NcAdoo opposed that site
and wanted the building further uptown.
The Mayor said De was sorry, and would not
have signed tho ordinance had he known. Il was
not impossible De declared. 20 have the ordinance
nuilined now but be talked Il he thought Il had
gone too FAR Tor that Advertising Tor The bond
proposals has begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
THE REIcHssANks REPORT.

PsrIin. March The annual meeting
Reichsbank was held to-day. The stocknoilsIs -
mort shows the total turnover 20 have 0een - -
COO COO. an increase OF S3Zooooooe Inc ns' J,
- 81 o., coo al, Increase over last year o.
:, o. - oco The dividend paid was 6.lS, as &c.
4. t,s+ YEAR The Imperial Treasury IT. 81 -
e. Stq - OO6 from the profits. as against 5Ished
last year. sixteen ne" VI Iii0ii0' WV
IN the wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
FUND FOR KELLY OVER $1,000.

Baltimore. March CSpeclaD.-The fund for the
family Of Fireman Kelly, Of New-York. who died
from pneumonia, contracted through exposure at
the IRE here, Is now more than 5000