davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
A NEW SETTLEMENT.
WiIlOughby House, Founded by Young
Women, Is incorporated.

Wiuoughby House, the young womens Settle
1nent al No. So Lawrence-st, Brooklyn was incor-
porated yesterday at Albany.
This Settlement was started four years ago by
Miss Lorraine Willis now Of BoonIon, y. J.
who after finding half dozen young college wom-
en- interested in Settlement work. rented a few
rooms in Jey-st. and with Sl7 in the treasury be
and basement brick house, IN LAW LAWreEGGe-st; e.,
Unlike most settlements, NlIlouglbIT House IS
not tshaelyed'' by a wealthy and influential board
~ managers All the officers and all Of the man
fsachfrg music. sewing, carpentry or some other
line Of work which the girls and boys OF the
Wien necessary It is often necessary for
gifTs-the board gets out and 'hustIes' for rent
money and other necessaries;
ayers who was directing an embroidery class at the
Settlement LAST night we have been IN a regular
financial campaign by which we have collected
'Wiiloughby House is surrounded by Irish Italians
10 the number OF nine hundred a week sing the
same s2agT pta sre INC 90'-o anu learn the
a kinderearten, which meets every weekday morn
Ing under the direction OF Mrs. jamie Baldwin
Wilbur IS one Of The sPeclaLties Of the house, as
are tho The ehldren Of al the naona tiles around
here seem to have real interest In music, said a
Of course they DO not have pianos Of their own 50
which are kept IN nearly every minute.
Many Of the girls interested now in q Travel
Photographs, and The boys are divided between
AZ WilIouehby House the mothers Of the boys
and girls are not forgotten but special club has
been formed for them. which meets every Tuesday
evening Last night nearly twenty-five motherD
were there, some holding uttle tots on their lays
and sll singing Sweet and Low, in preparation
for a concert that the club is 20 give tonight
The officers Of the Settlement are: President, Miss
Julia Logan: ice-presideut. Miss Mary Jennings;
recording secretary. Miss Alice Tutiu; treasurer.
Miss TeEse Ogg; corresponding secretary. Mise
FuilE Kelsey The managers include Miss Louise
Brooks Miss Phaebs Luther, MisS Helen MeNYlllisn
Miss Sophie Wisaer Hiss Irene McGarrol Kiss An
rette Zones Miss ma 3Iasol and his VI + inlay.
Two workers AIlss Anna Van Mort and Miss keth-
crime FairbalTn live II tbs SeLtlsTnsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
ANSWERS IN EDISON SUIT.

Trenton. y j.. Feb. 2.-Three answers were nled
IN the Court OF Chancsry to-day in the suit brought
rv the International CiraphOphone Company against
Thomas 4 Edison Edison PhonogTaph Works. and
,++,~s Tho hill 10 which the answer is made
charges that the Edison Photograph Works OF
which the International Company holds li5o shares
OF stock was being managed by Edison and others
to the detrircnt of the stockholders. and IN the
interest of the National Photograph Company and
e. r,7,son Phonorraph Company which two com
NAMES 1t is alleged Edison and his friends control
An accounting Of the alleged diverted profits was
TIE answer flied to-day denies all charges and
AYERS that the Edison Phonograph WORKS nave
baen managed to the best interests OF its stock
holders Ii is also asserted that the agreement
mon which the International Company bases us
suit is against public policy and therefore not en-
TOrCthlP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
MAvOY-zIEGFELD TRIAL BEGINS
Former Sues for $4,000 for Breach Of Con-
tract-Anna Held to Testify.

Miss Anna Held is witness for her husband.
F1orerz Ziegfeld. IN trial begun yesterday in the
Supreme Court. The action is brought by Dan"
MCAvoy against Zegted to recover $4400 for breach
of contract McAvoy contends that he was ged
by Zlegfeld for the theatrical season OF 1903 at
$3.50 week for the production of ''MademoiselIe
Napoleon IN which Miss Held was the star He
alleges that Zesfed, without reason, dismissed him
lie therefore sues for the balance due for the re-
Inander of the season.
Dan" MCAyOy testified yesterday as 10 The con-
tract. He began rehearsaIs and played in Phiadel-
phia. Washington and Cleveland At Cleveland he
saw another man rehearsiug his part. When he
called the managers attention 10 this he told
by Ziegseld that he would close on Saturday. Wit
ness followed the troupe this city and reported
at the hnCkeTbOCkCT Theatre. There he told,
he said, that there was uOLhIlE doing for him.
A telegram from Mr.. Ziegfed shown Mr.
McAvoy. Re identified it. 1t read: Dan cut
loose. dance
And did you cut loose and dancer was asked.
81 did replied McAvOy-
Then what happened2'
"AtterWard M ZieSfeld told me that the dance
was interfering with Anna Held and that I would
have to cut il out
Mr.. McAvOy said he was out Of employment for
eleven weeks. Il could not get work in Broadway
he declared, and had to accept less money in
vaudeville"
The case went over until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
TO STOP TRADE IN CITIZEN PAPERS
Watchorn Tells Grand Jury That Lenders
Should Be Forever Disfranchised.

As guests Of Robert Watchorn. Commissioner Of
Immigration. the federal grand jury visited Ellis
Island yesterday TO see the workings OF the Immi-
grafton law and listen TO some suggestions by Com
missioner Watchorn regarding the apprehension and
punishment OF citizens who lend naturalization GER
Jihcates TO aliens. Commissioner Watchorn says
this practice has grown 70 wholesale dimensions
Large numbers of the lenders have been detected
and the naturalization papers have been contscated
and sent 10 Washington. while the aliens who Dor
rowed them and attempted TO enter the country.
pretending TO be citizens have been depcrted.
Commissioner Watchorn told the grand jury that
II an alien succeeded in deoeiving the immigration
authorities with fraudulent papers and was suffer-
ing from q contagious disease he could not be
excluded, being supposed TO be a citizen, while
alien he would be depoTted The same Condi-
ton, he said. applied TO couvIcts. He is in favor
of law which Will GisfTanChise person who
lends naturalization certificate and Forever de-
prIye him o. citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
LONG TRAMP FOR FATHERS CONSENT
Lovers Walked Five Miles Over Ice Floes-
Then Seven More to Railroad Station.
- rEIEcRAea n = TRIBCNE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBCNE.I
Baltimore, Feb. S-AIiss Myrtle Cohce, daughter
OF the keeper OF POOLS Island Lighthouse, and Her
man Hubers jr Of the United States Coast Survey
were married last evening by the Rev. Charles
Raymond, in this city, after pertous adventure
About Christmas Miss COhoe was taken Ill at the
home Of friends on Legoe's Point On her recovery
recently she agreed 20 have the wedding take place
providing her fathers consent could be obtained
The only v-av to reach the lighthouse was over
the ice. The lovers tramped over the packs two
miles and half TO the island The journey took
them all day Having obtained the desired consent
the couple remained at the lighthouse over night
and next day they again braved the ice heIoS' VI,
~aac7i7,, Taroa.s Doint they walked through cold
and snow seven miles further 10 Edgewood station
On the Pennsylvania Railroad and took the tram
70 baltimore. The girl was exhausted. but soon
recovered sufficiently for the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
IS p. w. /. THIRTEEN7

The Professional Woman s League held cele-
bratiou yesterday afternoon and evening at It's
home No. l08 West 45rh-st. In honor OF us birth
day Just how old it is no one is exactly sure
for while the invitations called II twelfth BIRTH
day the leagues great banner hung over the birth
day cake declared that It was Incorporated In lSsZ
Mrs Edwin Arden, the president. cut the great
white frosted cake at 10 O'Clock last night after she
he'd been shaking hands with guests for hVe hours
Assisting her In receiving were Mrs. W. @. Jones
alut Louisa Eldridge and Mrs. Bancker.
Mrs ! Alexander Blown and Miss French had
charge Of the refreshments, which included case
or charnpaEue given through Mrs. Charlotte Bolton.
Since us incorporation, the i. w. 1. has given
out more than gler0Qo ~ help needy members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
CHADWICK INDICTMENTS STAND.
Trial to Begin on MOnday-Talk of Appli-
cation for Change of Venue

Cleveland, Feb. Zs-Judge TRyler to-day over
ruled the motion Of counsel for Mrs Chadwick that
the indictments returned against her by the federal
grand jury be quashed. Mrs. Chadwick then
entered plea Of not guilty the two indictments
returned against her on February p, charging con
spiracy. Mrs. Chadwick's trial will commence be
fore Judge Tayler next Monday morning, the con-
spiracy indictments being taken up first.
Mrs Chadwick in interview to-day declared
that her attorneys would apply for change OF
venue in connection with her trial in the United
States District Court. She said the action would be
taken the ground that District Attorney Sui
Ivan, who viii prosecute her If tried here, Is
related to Judge Tayer. and that owing to the
strong public feeling existing against her in this
city fair and unprejudiced trial could not be Sc
cured J. p Dawley. referring TO the statement
made by his client, said that such step indi-
Gated by Mrs. Chadwick was Contempla ted. He
added that he satisfied to have the case tried
before Judge Tayler, whom he declared he believed
10 be fair and impartial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
HE COULDN'T GET BILL CHANGED.
This Is Defence Of City Court Deputy Clerk
Who Was SUSPENDED.

John Courtney the deputy clerk ~ -he City CoUr-.
who was suspended for ten DAYS yesterday by Jus
uce Seaoury on charges that ne appropriated
Jurors money had hearing esterday before
Thomas r Smith the chief clerk % the court NJ
smith Is secretary OF Tammauy Hall Mr.. Courtney
had counsel with him He said he vas not guilty
Nj Smith asked several questions regarding the
charges preferred Mr. Courtney said that he mad q
HIty dollar OH which he una bic - get changed
a. the time. but that he intended paying fees
soon he could get the bin chaRged- M Smith
tnen asked about another instance, IN which also
ne alleged Mr. Courtney had failed 10 pay the fees
Mr.. Courtneys counsel objected 10 the question.
Il was not contained IN the original charges. MI
smith held that he had a right ask any questions
ne desired When this ruling was made counsel
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
MRS. W. NJ BENJAMIN IN RUNAWAY.
Wife Of Union Club Member Says Aftsrwsrd
the Experience was Great Fun"

big horse ran away in 5th-ave. yesterday from
72d-st- 10 54th-st-, nearly mile Mrs William N
Benjamin. Of No. 10 East 73d-st. whose husband
is a member of the Union. St Anthony and Other
clubs. in the cab with "A friend To the
astonishment OF the police. Mrs Benjamin who
did not try to jump out OF the cab said after
ward that the experience was great fun
The horse and cab were in charge OF George
Gratbach. for the Averne Stables. IN East 70rh-st
There was the usual 5rn-ave- traffic when the
animal became unnaHazea5le- Horses and pedes-
TRANS anywhere 10 get out OF the frantic an
mails way There were plenty of narrow escapes
The cab swayed- but the two women did not ap-
pear much excited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
NEW SERIES OF FREE LECTURES.

The third and last series OF free lectures TO be
given this season under the auspices OF the Board
Of Education Will begin in all 5orouEhs this evening
and continue through April Professor Robert w.
Frentiss Of Rutgers begins his course on as
tronorny at the Board OF Education with lecture
On The Sun: It's Phenomena" and the same sub
iect will be the opening lecture in the course by
Dr. : Alfred Mitchell OF Columbia, at the Young
Mems Hebrew Association Hall IN West Sd-st
DIT D G.; Mason. OF Teachers College, lectures on
-.Haydn." the FIRST lecture In his course on The
Great Masters of Music" AZ Cooper Union. and
Tesle Willis SpraEue viii begin his course on
Social Forces In the Victorian Novel at Public
school No s. IN 10fth-st. and Amstsrdan-avs.
with a lecture on Charles Dickens. and the Plant
Of the Poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
ELECTRIC COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany Feb. 2s-The Electric Bond and Share
Company. OF Schenectady, with a capital OF
s4O0000o. Incorporated 70 conduct a railway
electric gas and hydraulic equipment business. The
directors are Marsden J. Perry Of Providence. r. L
Philip l. Saltonstau and Robert Treat Paine, I'd, Of
Boston. Jacob X Newman. OF New-Orlcans;
Charles A Coffin Charles W. Wetmore, Alden NJ
Young Sidney Il. Mitchell, 5. Reddiug Bertron
William NJ EaTpum and Louis 3. stanton. OF New
York city: Homer r. Johnson, OF Cleveland; Will
fam g. Mckinley OF Chicago; Hnsdn Parsons, OF
Schenectady. William Il Aims, OF Cincinnati and
Dwight ". Morrow and Graham Sumner. % Engle-
t-10G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
CHAPEL OFFER Hall FoR LECTURES.

Free lectures under the auspices of the Board Of
Education will not be abandoned in the neighbor-
hood OF Grove and Hudson SITS. was at first
expected when the Grove-st. school, where the
lectures were held, was destroyed by FIRE Or.
LeipzIger has received from St Luke's Chapel an
offer of St Luke Hall at No. fs3 Hudson-st.,
near Grove-st., which he has accepted. The offer
was made because the people Of the parish did not
wish the lectures abandoned Two courses OF
lectures Will be given at the hall this month and
April on Monday and Thursday evenings. 4 lect-
ure on China" by Guy Maine, native Of the
country, will open the hail tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
DIVORCE FOR MRS. M. c. MASTERS.
Daughter of Alexander Cameron Gets Decree
from H K. Masters

Mrs. Margaret Cameron Masters yesterday re-
ceived introductory decree Of divorce from Har
rison Kennedy Masters on the report of referee.
Mrs. Masters also gets the custody Of their daugh-
ter. Margaret kingsland Masters, four years old
The couple were married in Brooklyn in 1899 and
are we'll known in that borough. An unknown
woman was named es correspondent. All the pa
pers In the case were sealed.
Mrs. Masters IS the daughter OF Alexander Cam
erOn. wealthy lawyer The decree made no pro-
vision for almouy for Mrs Masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
x RAY HUNT FOR scULPToR's TEETH

Cincinnati. Feb. 2S.-Charles II. Meyer, a New
York sculptor who has visiting friends in this
city, underwent y ray examination to-day at the
City Hospital in order 10 locate his false teeth. The
teeth were dislodged by hearty laugh and slipped
part wav down his throat The teeth interfered
somewhat with the PATIENTS breathing, but the
uEvsicians sav,that no operation Will be necessary
and that the sculptor Is II no danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
STEAMER ON FIRE AT SEA.
Fifty-six Passengers Safely Transferred from
the Crescent City.

San Francisco. Feb 2S-Firs broke out in
the cargo Of the steamer oregon yesterday when
the ship was about fifteen miles southwest OF
Crescent City, Gu her voyage from San Fran
cisco to Portland There were ffty-six passen-
gers on board the oregon besides the crew. but
the passengers were safely transferred 10 the
steamer Del Norte and taken 10 Crescent city.
The Oregon proceeded to the harb0r under her
own steam. the fire having been got under con-
troll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
RoADMAKERs TO MEET AT gLMIRA

Emira. \. Y, Feb. 2s-It is certain that the Ma
tionaI Association Of Roadmakers will hold its
convention in this city next month IN connection
with the Newly ork-Chicago Road Associations an
nUal meeting The roadmakers were to have met
IN Binghamtcn but that city did not show sufficient
interest. Tentative plans had been made hold the
convention in PittsbUrE. but the promoters of the
Newly orl-Chicago meeting here March 21-22 have
taken the matter Up and have received assurances
that the rOadmakers viii join hands with the ma
tiOn6l highway agitatoTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
WHEAT BEARS IN CONTROL.
Gates Said to Have Dropped Million and
Half Under the Pounding.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BvNE.I

Chicago. Feb. 2S-The sreat crowd oL 'UO9'u7 =
- - e-a-ra~ad by the Gates wheat bull
,,-ar,e7,- were to-day entirely at the mercy OF
The bears. who continued TO force down the price
of wheat The action Of the market LEFT nc DOUBT
that the Gates deal is thing Of the past II IS
ssj5 thar Cafes having settled with French ana
T-relisb shorts has dropped N.JloOJ" under me
ooTTndjne OF the Armour interests Among oroAeIs
~ IT, is asserted that foreign and local Shorls
viii on Man deliver to Gates huge quantities OF
Nav wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
WINDOW FOR THE NEW CATHEDRAL
Women's Auxiliary to Preserve Old Trees
Around the Site.

After the meeting Of the board OF trustees Of the
Cathedral Of St. John the Divine yesterday George
MaccuLoch Miller announced that Ms A NJ. Bailey
had given 5000 for memorial window for the
Cathedral. the meeting the purchase OF old
choir furnishings OF a famous SiCiIian church was
discussed, bur no definite action was taken
4 womau's auxiliary has been formed 10 take
steps to preserve the old trees around the Cathe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
CHINESE PoRcELAINs ON VIEW.

on free view from 9 a. 10 p. m and from
s o m TO 10 %. m. at the American Art Galleries
in Madison Square South, is a collection OF Old
Chinese porceIains euamels. jades. lacquers, ivory
carvings gems textiles cabinets and furniture
also some modern and ancient oil paintings The
collection is the property OF A p. Vorce- \ sale
~ tha articles conducted BY Thomas r Kirby.
viii he held at the galleries tomorrow at $50
and at 5 o m. and on five following afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
CAPTURED DOCUMENTS RETURNED.
Librarian of Massachusetts, Sends Back
Papers Taken at Fall of Richmond.
JBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Richmond. Va, Feb. 2S-Sa1nueI A Greene IL
hrarian OF the Massachusetts, Historical Society.
has sent to the Secretary Of the Commonwealth Of
Virginia large number Of papers that were taken
from the Capitol Building when Richmond fell into
the hands of the federal army. Some OF these bear
date as early 1904. There are private papers.
wills, permits and grants, and they refer to many
parts Of the State. The papers are in good condi-
ton, and may prove exceedingly valuable The
Secretary viii endeavor to return them to those
whose ancestors arc named therein.
Historically many Of the documents of in
reTest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
MP. LEWIS eIFT TO Anglers FRANCE

washington Feb. 2s-The Senate Committee on
rif,rar,, today authorized favorable report a
concurrent resolution authorizing ex-RePresentative
Jefferson Il Levy. Of New-York, 10 have made
cast Of the Thomas Jefferson statue in the rotUnda
% the CanitoI The statue was presented to the
T-ri+ad STATES nv the late Commodore Uriah ?.
Iay-v and his descendant now desires 70 present a
cast 10 the municipality Of Anglers, France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
POLITICAL STUDY TO HAVE FLAG.

Mrs. Il Roy Sunderland Smith, president OF the
eoclety f7- Political study. announced at the meet
Ing held yesterday il Genealogical Hall that Mrs.
Esther Hermann VIII give q large American nag
~ t-e society. The prescn tatiOu will be made al
}9e annual luncheon 10 be neld on March Il at the
-iEEhGrtau Hotel
cared Lrs. Smith.
lrs- A3her1 Johnson read z paper on Irrigation
e1C Forestry She spoke OF the luxUTiance OF
lie vegetation q Southern California as an
i-l-- O. toe BENEFITS derived from irrigation, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
NO GRAIN RATE PEACE YET.

Chicago Feb 2S.-An attempt by railroad presi-
dents and traffic managers OF several railroad COM
panes 10 end the destructive grain rate war to-day
resulted failure. and the meeting adjourned until
bUday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01

Miss Mary Garrett Hay upheld the virtues OF me
northern part OF the State by telling Of her Vlslt
to ranch where they cut the wheat at ) a n
and at noon Of the same day ate biscuits mace
from the -four Of that wheat. Mrs Smith at once
assured the society that Miss Hay was the soul
OF truth"
Next Tuesday comes the annual meeting or the
society. Mrs John II. Judge. second vlce-presldert
will be elected unanimously, it is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
MAYORS FINANCIAL COMMISSION.
Appoints Well Known Men to Examine the
City's Methods.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday announced the ap-
pointment of a commission 10 examine the financial
methods Of the city and TO report plans for i'm
provement. In letter announcing the appoint
nents the Mayor says in part:
There are many reasons which have led 20
appoint this commission and wtthOus attempting
exhaustive enumeration. the following may be
stated TO be what I consider the most in portant
First-MethodS Of collecting and enforcing the
payment of taxes for the city OF New-Tork. bear
ing in mind the increasing amount or uncoI-
lected personal taxes and the difficulty OF properly
conducting the finances OF the city with the product
OF the tax levy each year falling further and
further behind the total appropriations.
Second-RecOUmendatiOnS in regard TO new
sources Of local taxation with a view 10 tightening
the burdens OF real estate
Third-The relation OF the city debt. present and
future, to the constitutional limit Of indebtedness
bearing in mind the probable needs Of the city in
the way OF future permanent Improvement
The commission, Of which the Ma or has ap-
pointed Edgar J. Levey chairman. is composed as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
TRAIN ROLLED ovER-No DEAD.
Remarkable Lack of Fatalities in Wreck on
GuatemaIan Railroad.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Mobile, Feb. 2S.-Details OF a most remarkable
wreck has been received here. The wreck occurred
Sunday, the Guatemala Northern Railway
An engine and two coaches, which contained nearly
a hundred passengers, jumped from the track and
turned over without one passenger being seriously
hurt The coaches Of the train were badly broken
up and it IS remarkable that no one killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
LARGER HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

The total registration of high school pupils for
the entire city, which has been prepared by As
sociate city Superintendent Stevens shows that
there has been an increase Of activity in this de-
partmeut Of education since February, 1904. The
total registration is % 062. increase of 2.IE
Manhattan leads with 9,243, while Brooklyn fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
THREE KILLED BY TRAIN.

Cumberland. Nd. Feb 2S.-The Baltimore and
Ohio train No. y, which left here at 1I0 o'clock
last night. struck four Wabash employees about
three-quarters Of q mile Of Evitt's Creek, in
stanty killing three and slightly injurtng the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
J. P. MORGAN TO SAIL TO-DAY.

J. Pierpont Morgan viii be among the passengers
on the White Star liner Baltic, sailing to-day for
Liverpool He expects to remain abroad for sew
eral months. spending part of the time an ex-
tended cruise in the Mediterranean his yacht.
the C0rsair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
VOTE FOR STATUE OF WALLACE.

indianapolis Feb. 2s.-The Indiana Senate to-day
pa sed bill appropriating So 900 for statue Of
General Lew Wallace TO be placed in the Capitol at
Washington.