davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
CITY NAY PUSH CASE:
WATER CO. UNWILLING

The contention of City Attorney Warrum
that the Indianapolis Water Company can
be compelled TO build the city's bridges
across the canal is denied by +. n. w.
Davis, general manager of the water com
pany Mr.. Davis believes that his company
acquired the States rights when il bought
the canal. and that the State was exempt
from liability of building bridges when the
canal was built. City officials are i'm favor
of pushing the case. in effort TO com
pei the water company TO build the bridges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
ENORMOUS LEMONS TO
BE SHOWN 1T Fair

Four lemons, whose combined contents
are sufficient to make a barrel of lemonade,
were received by the State Worlds Fair
Commission yesterday from Mrs. May Brad
ley, an Elwood florist. The lemons weigh
seven pounds each and are the largest ever
grown in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
BLOCK TO
ADJOIN NEW STATION

three-story brick business and apart
ment block, to cost $50 100, will be built on
the north side of West Market street. west
of the Terminal Station, by j. c. Schaif
OF the American Brewing Company Il. Z.
Daggett & Co. are architects and Warren
& Wise contractors. Work will begin i'm
mediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
STATE HEALTH BOARD
WILL CONVENE TODAY

The regular session of the State Board
of Health will be held to-day in the office
of DIR. John n. Hurry, secretary. With
the exception of a few cases of smallpox
in southern Indiana, and an epidemic of
the disease at Gretna Green, Kosciusko
county, there will be serious conditions
to report TO the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
CHECK WORKERS HAVE
CASES CONTINUED

The cases of Edward Williams and
Charles Redwine. held on suspicion OF
having something 10 do with the passing
OF bogus checks throughout the country
were continued in Police Court yesterday
morning Bertillon measurements of the
men were taken and these. with their pho
tographs. will be distributed throughout
fhe larser cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
Civic Improvement Discussed.

An illustrated lecture on plants and flow
ers was given last night by Secretary
Lewis Hoover. of the Civic Improvement
Association, at the Nathan Morris House
w. w. Woollen gave an interesting talk
on birds. Distribution of seeds and musical
selections were special features of the
meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
Amateurs Present Rural Play.

The quaint characteristics of rural life
were excellently portrayed by the Amateur
Players Club in their production of THE
Old Dairy Homestead" last night at Mason
ic Hall, for the benefit of Major Robert
Anderson. The acting showed diligent re-
hearsal and was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
FOR METER REBATES-
"CALL At THE OFFICE"

Rebates on nickel-in-the-slot gas meters
of the indianapolis Gas Company have
been paid by that company since April 1
on all money paid since Jan. l, but it is
necessary for patrons of the company TO
call at the gas office to receive the rebates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
Conclusion OF Brain
MAY FOLLOW ACCIDENT

Walter Clastetter eighteen years old, was
struck by anorth-bound Pennsylvania-street
car near Pennsylvania and Tenth streets
and rendered unconscious yesterday after
noon. 1t is thought that his skull is frac-
tured His home is at lis West Tenth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
GASOLINE EXPLODES
md BURNS BUILDING

Adam Schoen was badly burned by a
burst of flame from gasoline yesterday
morning The fire which followed the ex-
plosion wrecked the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

Frank Butte, Driver. Wells 80 cents per
foot. Phones 1871.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

1.-The election officers and voting places
will be published in the Indianapolis papers
of April 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

New Pianos. slss and up. wulscnner'A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
Covert Coats

COVERT COATS, of which there
are no less than score of styles
now In stock. include the English Top
Coat. a mannish style. the fifteen-iap-
seam Covert Coat. exclusively shown
here, the box-back fitted-front model.
the belted Jacket and others Of less
striking characteristics. Prices from
s9.75 to $500. according to elegance
of material and finish. A com plete
range OF sizes in nearly every style.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

CO mar, als pb bic Som. BEN set
tag nit 6eaebsn tpplts, bab lie i6ou
in allsr 5riibe gar 10 goIOige Strdbs
len prm ppltenluien 9tmmel terabs
Ianots uno ben i'm TrihIingsI4mud
pranssnosn filed Grhs pis in eiiten
s3auberIaal pertpanbelte, Der beut nur
su 2uit unb Nreuoe beItimmt f6ien.
Sslbit bic ionit 10 DE. r~eiSlpie 2anos
itaft er6ielt in bieier slGn3eneen Be-
lsudtung sinen S6immsr bon Beetle.
Don ZEN 9epohnern bes 9eioeoorfes
mar ia auh dlss oetban fporbeu, I'm
ibre StraBe fir BEN bsutisen 5sIttds
su i6miiden. Sdpn en- 4nfang Der
Dprfitrabe befdnb ii6. cine sroBs Gbs
rerpforte nit BET Snidrift: mBias
tommen ben Sieaern!" Ods game
9orf entlana. bis gum berri9dftIiGen
Sblofe, tpar,n ii6er bic Strube sriis
ne 9uirlarosn 0eso9eu. Gus einselusu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

David Cohen has sold Nos. 81 and 63 East One-hun-
dred -tenth-st to Isaac Rothfeld story
brownstona dwelling houses lot SO SxlOO feet. Tho
houses will be torn down and six story fathouss
erected the site.
Schneider & Bachrach have sold to Elias & Rubinof-
sky tenment house. No. 42o East Seven
tieti-st.. a lot 21xi0O feet.
slawson & Hobbs have sold for Francis NJ Jencks
client for the five story American basement
dwelling house No slS Wes, Seventy eiShthst 17x1Oo
Slawson q Hobbs have sold Mary l.. Murphy
client occupancy hishstoop dwelling
No l21 West Eighty sixhst size 2Ox1OO sa feet
Daniel Levy resod the dwelling No 1O3O
onehundred and hftysixth-st (formerIy Lessstt
ave.. recently purchased by him
Stokes 8 Knowles have sold tho following Brooklyn
parcels: No 600 ssckett-s 25x6Ox9S four story dou-
nathouse Corporation Liquidation
pany q private investor; No 3a3 Roebng ST. 2OxlOO
Mount S 'Or a pss oFie ss os6n ar
100 two story and basement brick dwelling house. for
WiIisy Nohr has Io soM Ho sG Nest s,xt,ntn
nSs 'fSy American basement dwelling house on lot %
J. Scott has sold tor Arthur II Wood Samuel Aut-
hsqseT, a eweleF the northwest corner of IenOx
and ,hundred-snt twenty. eishth-st hve story
The seSam9Fs FL Realty Company has sold Jacob
lot 2xI5 feet between One hundred and
& rspo?seS that Lille FtenSe1x and other. have.
so:d No SO West hundred and sixth ST. hve story
=. H. Ludlow 9 Go. have sold foe Edwin Livingston
a four story English basement dwelling house. lot
simon schel ha. boush. through the strasle- &
Smith Company from Philip Fisher Nos 1879 i4i ana 143
West Nneteth-st. three five nathouses on plot
Ts.6xIo0.s feet - -
Cara and nello Max have resold No Madison
ave- northeast Of Ons-huEdred seventeenth
ST I'VE story nathouse. on plot "a 1Ixlos feet
Nos 500 East Fifty-frst-sJ q SIX story fiat
house plot 36x1O05 feet.
Halprin. Levine Diamondston have sold 70 Bernard
Reichsten No. 33l East Twenty-third- a sx story
tenement house vita stores. lot 25x9S9 feet Ths
same firm have sold 10 Jacob Naebe NO i9S Essex
sx story front and o5xfO6
reef William Ianberg & co. .were the brokers
D. III. Jackson has sold for Mrs Margaret T. ONar "a
hruder Gross Eisler the southwest corner az hi-S
ave and One hundred and hfreenth-st six story
building. plot 81 2x1O0. ''
Matz Gussaron have bought the plot So 4x9a II On
the south side Of One hundre -forty-thrist I4I
h tess west OF lenox-ave 1t Will bsosred resale to
- Max Marx has bought from Mrs. Anna NJ Schmidt
houses, plot 53xIOos '' ""'
David Sommsr has sofa (. Kuysn No 1s7 Wa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

One hundred thirdst. FIVE story nathouss.
on lot 25x99.i1
The Owners Realty Company has sold 20 Julius FsuL
haher No 1851 Second ave. three story tenement
house, lot 25x1Oo
A Mr. Raymond sold to a Mrs Kampner No. 252
Yves, Onehundred thirteth three story dwell
ing house. lot iSxt9 II
J. Windman has sold for A Nandel 385
East Twentsth-st.. tenement house, plot
55 i0J92. for $4,000
Charles WOInsky Fanny Sgel have sold u Norris
Jscoby the southeast OF Delaney and WetJ SIS
a five story tenement house. on lot 25Nl0O
Harris SokOlski & Sons. brokers. have sold Nos 10
and 81 Willetu-sr.. tenement house. with
stores. plot 4Ox9O. and Bella Feidmau hold
title
The Owners Realty Company has sold 70 F. G. Otto
No 1.ISl Webster-ave-, nve story uathoUSe on lot
25xI0O.
Goldberg & Greenberg bought No 40 East One
hundred hirtyeShthst-. nve story hatnouse. en-
lot 25X1Oo
A b Mosher & Co. have sold for Adolph Meyer thu
five story hathOuse with No. 456 Wulis-ave. on
lot 25xtCO
Jacob KronenherEer has sold for a Mrs Lyons plot
50xlO2 Ritter Place: also for Mr.. Jackson plot
50x115N15. in Jni0n-sve Boston Road also Tor a
Mr. HOoNe the one
hundred d-siXty-nilth SarrettO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
CLASS NUMBERS 20.
City College Commencement Erer-
ciSeS Begin TONIGHT.

This years class numbering 21O. will he m.
largest ever graduated from the College OF the
city OF New-Gork The annual commencement,
exercises, the hfty-second In the history of the
institution will be held in Carnegie Music tI.u
on June 23- President Finley. OF the colleg.
and Edward NJ. Shepard Of the board ne tr,,.
tees, will deliver the principal addresses DR.
Leigh Hunt will act as chairman OF the cow
mencement committee. and David Feifer ,o4
as grand marshal.
The week Of commencement begins tonight
with prize speaking in the hall Of the Board or
Education. Tomorrow evening at o'cloc,x
President Finley Will give a reception for tba
senior class. The faculty and board of trustees
also have been invited. and some of them Will,
make addresses. The president intends to mako
the reception an annual affair.
on Sunday at ) p. m. the Rev. DR.. Silverman
will preach the baccalaureate sermon in Temple
Emanuel, and class day exercises will be held
on Tuesday at = p. m. The senior class will
have a dinner at the Manhattan Hotel on
Thursday evening. The annual business meet
ing OF the Associate Alumni on FRIDAY June Of
will end the exercises of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
COMMEND PRESIDENTS ACTION.
State Department, G. A. R., Approves Pen
sion Order-Oficers Elected

Rochester June l6.-The following officers were
elected at the convention OF the State Department
OF the Grand Army of the Republic this afternoon:
Commander Henry n. Burhans. Syracuse; senior
vice-commander w. c. Smith. Elmira: junior vice.
commander, l. L. Hanchett. jamestown; chaplain.
the Rev James Tappan Poughkeepsie; medical d.
rector DR. p d. Legs Rosslyn; council OF ad-
ministratIon John Coler. Utica; P w. Young. New
York: f c Parkinson. Rochester. and John Dwyer.
Sandy Hill John c. Schotts, OF fonkers. was
the delegates voted 10 support him for the ma
tionaI commander OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public at the next election.
General John L. Black, Of Chicago, commander
in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic ar
rived here this morning. and addressed the cOnven-
ton. Resolutions commencing President ROose-
vets action in the readjustment of pension claims
taken March 10 OF this year. were adopted this
afternoon, and copy ordered to be sent to him.
The delegates did not see hit TO adopt resolution
contained I'm a letter from the Allied Printing
Trades Council that all printed matter used by the
department should bear the union label.
At the session of the Woman's Relief Corps to-
day Mrs Florence NJ. Westcott. OF New-York, was
Mrs Westcott is the wife OF Henry A. Westcott
a retired New-York broker and has been assoc
ciated with the organization ten years Mrs. Abbie
p Bentley. of Buffalo, elected senior vice.
president; Mrs Alice z. Markell. OF Salamanca
Junior president; Mrs. Caroline NJ Wright. Of
Ilion treasurer; Mrs. Lydia A. Stewart. OF Auburn
chaplain and Mrs. z. M Ferguson. of Rochester
and Mrs Ma r. Makepeace. of Watertown. MEM
hers OF the executive board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
BULLION AND BRAINS. "
These Are the Main Pillars of a Nation
Naval Strength, Says Admiral Melville.

Philadelphia June l6.-In discussing the naval
strength Of the United States last night meet
ing Of the Franklin Institute. Rear Admiral Mel
Vile shattered the popular impression that dis
placement and armament are the all important
questions II he considered. The speaker said that
bullion and brains the real main factors Of
strength in determining the relative lighting powers
OF great nations. He said:
Our actual naval strength Is greater than al first
appears. our Counfry'S reserve OF wealthy manu-
featuring ability and men is what IS most fea red
by other nations. show Of tonnage and
guns. The navy OF the United States Is as
strong as II should be. Great Britain. France and
Russia are ahead Of US. and Germany IS doing her
best follow suit.
The speaker explained in detail how the coun-
trys reserve Of resource its greatest strength
and suggested that graduates Of technical schools
or colleges be eligible commissioned officers in
the navy. He considered IL would be a good and
feasible plan 10 have the national government
supervise the curriculum IN the various colleges.
and TO coordinate the studies in special lines
70 make the graduates easily available in case OF
war With scientific institutions as supplements Of
West Point and Annapolis, the army and navy
could draw on them for splendid material lie also
said that the gates 10 the positions Of commissioned
officers in the navy should be opened wider IN times
OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Toppin- ct west side rs south Of one hundred
and seventy-fUurth St and One-haH story frame
dwelling house .Ix55 feet. Mount Hope building Com
pary owner: Charles 5. Clark architect. $4,000.
ST James's north side. 525 feet east OF Jerome
ave one story frame Iavatory 2Sx14 feet CITY ot New
York owner: Martin Schenck architect; $500.
Third ave north I6I feet south OF One-hundred
and-seveny- brick tenement house.
Asher Gordon. owner, George Fred
Pelham architect S52.5tO.
Lyon ave. north side feet OF Grace-ave. two
story dwelling house 2lNS9 feet, O Anone owner
W. T. La Nelle architect $1,000
Webster-ave side 100 feet north ~ fremont
two story stable 65x2J feet Ado!ph Freund
James A. ElIicott architect. $3.50
Ciarhsd-st west side. $50 north Of COumbusave
story dwelling house. 2eN52 feet; Antonio
Andrea John J Kennedy. architect: $500
side. - feet south OF Onehundred
dwelling house. lS.2XS2
feet: Sarah J. Schaefer owner. Thomas W Lamb arch
tect: IS. $50.
thiLty-sixth and attic frame dwelling house
40 STSG 10 feet. Dr. Douglass owner, Edward :
Chids, architect: $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
BOY LASSOES AN AUTOMOBILE.
Physician and Detectives Round Up Young
Hoodlums.

Dr. Clifford A Moore Of No 81 West Fifty
fourth-st., having grown tired OF being stopped in
his automobile by boys. invited two plain clothes
men from the West Forty -seventh-st. station to
ride with him on Wednesday for the purpose OF
catching some the youthful offenders. Detec-
tives Ray ana England OF the Twenty second Pre-
cinct accompanied him the trip Ground the city.
1t was not until the party returning nome
that a arrest made. Going through West
Fifty-irst-st.. the auto" assaulted by "A
bombardment Of torpedoes. The detectives captured
Richard White. fifteen years old. of No. 80 West
Fifty-irst-st., as of the boys who threw tor
pedoes. The detectives also arrested William
Krakel. thirteen years old. Of No. 4l6 West Fifty
second-st., for using a lasso the automobile.
KrakeIs lassoo wound itself around OF the
lamps of the machine The boy was taken to
court He told Justice Mexican in the ChiIdren's
Court that the wind carried the rope against tn"
vehicle as he practising with
That story Il worthy Of Baron MunChausen.
said the Justice. he imposed a fine Of s. on the
hoy for disordery conduct. The other boy also was
fined s. Their parents paid these sums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Joseph p Day: TOe and 70f Westinghouse. n ~
Of Perry-st. 1oN7O; i've story b
ten h: Geissenhainer and another trustees agr
" Brcldbelt al Carlisle & y. attys. r J Mclean
ref due S49S16 81 taxes. csc. $t5I5 to the
plaintiff for $45.0NO. Nicholas Place 30 n or
153d 25x1oo American MORTGAGE company aSt Henry
SChubkeGel al, Bowers :. attyS i; r Har-ln. ref
%. -
BY 1. J Phillips & Co: 563 57th-st. n = IS IT %
11tr-ave 16Sx755 three story faction -; r W
BalmfOrth r sanger 20 al G. . Baney, atty: F II
Levy ref amount due. S5J2 o.; taxes etc $50 %; -
the plaintiff for S4SJ0; so 11th-av~ 900 II ot
51th 25xGsS i've story ten faction ~; 2 Balm
forth g. Rlaney. ATTY: F II
Levy. ref; l5T S2tSO o. To
plaintiff $1,000
BY MCViCkar Ciaillard Realty Company: % f1ith-st
20 II Of Park 15.XIO0 II; three story 81 #
dwg h, NJ A Raymond NJ r Harris 81 al; j J Vanse
atty; Ready. ref due 81 $50 n; taxes. ETC.
SSl9 81 Louis Lese for SS.525.
BY James l. Wells 3SG Audubon " So 10 f.
n of 1s4th-st 1sx6O: story Sarah Fried
lander = Farrell al. i, Marx. atty: l. Il
GusburE. ref; due S5028 SS2s to
F - Bamman for S5.6i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
WABASH AND C. P. COMBINATION.
Old Rivals Unite to Fight Eastbound Rates
of Soo-Grand Trunk Business Split.

ST Paul. MINI, June 18.-'The Dispatch" to-day
says: A sensation was created to-day by the re-
ceipt by St Paul passenger officials Of orders to
meet the 500 summer tourist schedule OF east
bound rates 10 New-EnGlaud and the Atlantic sea
board over the Wabash out os Chicago. and the
Canadian Pacific. The action IS Viewed with spe-
cal interest. because Of the fact that the Wabash
has always complained severely OF 500 and
Canadian Pacific competition, and has entered
into a compact with the Canadian Pacific for the
projection Of rates based the 'SoO's' schedule.
The action Of the Wabash splits the business
previously handled exclusively by the Grand Trunk
out OF Chicago between the Wabash and the Grand
Trunk. II Is not considered probable that other
lines will become involved. The rates
in effect, and Will continue on sale until September
30 with the usual limits. They average for the
round nip from ST. Paul from s. TO 80 lower than
the standard summer rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

The degree Of bachelor Of laws was conferred on
IL men. Prizes We're awarded by Dean Chase to
The following members of the graduating class:
Day school tseuior ClassD-First prize OF $50. to
hoYal +. T Rigs. a graduate of Williams College.
Massac husetts second prize of S00 10 William
sity.
Evening school Cenior Class)-Prize Of 500 to
BENJAMIN jane. "a graduate of the College Of the
City Of New York
The award was based i'm each instance on the
excellence ~ an essay on some assigned legal sub
ject and Of answers 10 large variety Of legal
questions. The judges Of award were prominent
members of The New-York CITY bar
The prize tutorship was awarded 70 Louis Her
bert Cooke, d graduate OF Princeton University
This office continues for three years. and entities
the recipient - yearly salary Of 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
N. Y. LAW SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
One Hundred and Fortyone Men Get IL.
BIS and Thirteen Get IL MS.

Tho thirteenth annual commencement Of the
NeWYork Law School was held Carnegie Music
Hal last evening George Chase, the dean Of the
Law School, presided. and address TO the gradu-
sting class was delivered 10y Frank Sullivan Smith.
member Of the board Of law examiners The de-
gree Of master OF laws conferred the fol-
lowing members OF the postgraduate class: James
r. Brown. James r. Driscoll John Francis Gabrien,
hugh Blake Gilmore, Otto Henschel. Charles Levin
Hepburn. Francis J. Hogan Harry Gustav Kosch.
Russell Cause Lucas. Cornelius SidelI Pinkney. J..
Alfred Smonson. Henry Walter and Mervyn Wolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Bv Joseph Dav: Moore st. W : 625 = II Of south
st. 1Sx36 2XlSV38 >. bis ofJ bldg L FITZGERALD
agt Myers ct al pecksr \ n G.. attys; Donnelly.
ref; due S4OtO Sh3I 81 2t6 Forsyth
St 100 IT Of Houston ST. 25Nl0o: story bk ten
and n Farmers and
Co RebeCCa Weisai al. Turner. r II. Il
SchmUck ref, $40 J71 Al. SSs5 40.
BY Parish. Fisher. Mooney 4
II Of D1anhattar-ave 50V25 Sxc5x1Ou story
bk q a, "a II Byrd y Campbell Harrison II,
sttys; + ponnelly ref; amt due $50 900; taxes
BY James l. Wells: West Farms Road. n " between
1t3d and 1I4h SITS - SKI x33X+24 road.
cent part taken for West Farms Road. Phillips. as
agt G r Ftitch al. Cl0cIe n Power,
ref: amt due. 81. $50 50 taxes S32l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
TO REMODEL HOUSE FOR SETTLEMENT

Plans have been nled with Buildings superintendent
Hopper reTnOieinS OF the three story and
basemen, dwelling houses a., 80 So Third
St into the Society Of the Music
School Settlement which Helen c. Mansfield is presi
dent whose present quarters at No 81 tIvinS
An adj be erected AMI new FACADE buiit
and staircase OF orna mental iron
lifted for practice room Tor the
OF The OF the necessary i'm
provements $4,000 GTosvenor After
bur he arch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
DEATH MASK OF POPE AT FAIR.

St. Louis June 1.-THE national pavilion OF Siam
was dedicated to-day with simple ceremonies The
building IS a miniature reproduction of the Temple
Benchama Bopit Bangkok. A bronze death
mask of Pope Leo XIII which forms part Of the
Vatican exhibit, unpacked to-day. II shows
the face neck and shoulders and is considered an
unusually fine likeness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
C. L. TUCKER PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Is Charged with the Murder of Miss Mabel
Page at Weston, Mass.

Cambridge. Mass. June 16-Charies l. Tucker
charged with the murder Of Miss Mabel Page, OF
Weston. on March ST. pleaded not guilty in the
Middlesex County Superior Court here to-day and
was held without bail for trial. The date for the
opening of the not fixed. but il Is thought
that ii will be taken within a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
REAL ESTATE.
The Farley Company Sells Another
Fifty-frSt-st. House.

Collins & Collins have the Joseph A Farley
Construction Company F1fty-frst-st. five
and American basement dwelling house.
built Of and Harvard brick The asking
price was $4,000
This is the second house % built by Mr. Farley
which has been sold n the week The house IS
Isxs5 feet depth OF the lot 1908 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
WEST POINT MEN IN SUMMER CAMP.

West Point, N Y. June 1s.-The cadets of the
first and third classes went into camp to-day for
the summer. The encampment is called Camp
Forse in honor Of Major Albert Gallatin Forse Of
the class of 1865. who killed in action July
1898 at San Juan HILL Santiago, Cuba, while com
manding the second squadron Of the First United
States Cavalry