davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13
meaftion RepoIntiea |;
0ontrcreOoInttom
sur c,tla9urs Osr sa4ias' in ''HSla"'


e;,s iard,tbarc Qebre, cine Sehre
e. ~ mic Bic Deltgeihid,te aber ono)
bc,,,e non ben bltto oreinItirmenoen
menae nod ebeniopent8 he9r'le'''
mie BON Den ieoer Aenoerun9 aoae'
nrioten berrjdlcnoen ataIien, b'etet oie
entpiteluuo Der Duh9e ~ 9tuB'aiio.
Widlt bios Die Regicrun9 W Ga 81 10
bel1. Ionpern audi ote sEtreh''psn'
gis ertremiIten, Die Eerrortlten 70
oor moreu am 4luBe, um oas hatte
TuiIitd,e Regime 81 Der S'lteet .nlp
illmfehr an 4 spsi II Q E y, o'e onr,u o
ne,,en ours, Der bard, ben GrlaB oes
Qoren pom 80. Sttober Iiir Dos Den'
fioc RnbIono ein9eleitet poroen W.
gber ioboIo bic Reaieruns iid1 I'''ier
Den SGIaoen, oie ibr on ben yteoo'
lutiondren crtbeik mcroen noren' 81
ben 6runoioroeransen Der 9teooih'
zion beauenli bate, ourftel oie 9'euo'
mtiom1re feline alinnte hanger pen
RonrpI eeeen Iie icriIeBen, ne mllBieH
ibten Mnhdusern - Den So'te uos
houpt- pielmebr erfldren, Dob ee
MN Die AuFoobe duer 0aterlaiios'
ano acknowledgements Sei, aur S'0e'
ruuo pes 9~epiaioten Der 9te0terung
bic .Sono IA reid)en. gote Die Serldlte
aeiae,l. habcn Die 8euclntiondre Dos
ober nidlt eetban ,ueni9iieno ntdlt ollie
On Dem glaBe geibuu, oab bet l1relll
@eIoIoe bic lpdbreuo oes 8dmlpiee
perIpren oeaoneene ruhise Heberle9t
mo Observation-Disclosures Dierulndlen
Renotutipndre, iolpeit lie altd lad
bern Gnlenten Der Jtegieum9 oeil
QampT noh i%ortieBen mo poonrd1
file Die bluiigea Muitritte per legiel'
Modnen peranttportli ltno baoen ole
,pcttaeIdid1ti1e 2chreuidt be9rtnea,
ban Bic Rcpolhion IN Der Guildlei'
buuQSItpnoe ni6t oa6 II Herretd 81
bare. loncern nnr eaS @trel az
bare Toroern oari. lpenti ne mui
3lr Is eqenrcpot ution elnld
ben luiu. Die ruiliihe gteottton ober,
d tier Der man audi Dor be- 3uSetteb'
una Der beIdloIIenen aenoerun9en
,pobl mentoer ben 3orenielblt. ole DE
bon Der glepoIutiou biuiue99ele9ten
@robTtirIten uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ItodtnITtId,en Jle8imes j u Iudlen batie,
boben bic peltaeid,idltIihe eehre nib
od)tet, oaB id,lieBli6 ben Stu : NJ
crnteu muB, mer Den Wtno lat.
ole Tino Die 10 abren Sdlnloi9en.
WnI ibr balpt tpmmt urIdhlih oos
Ilaheil uno noS glut, oaS nad) au'
ben 1abren oeS re~poluticndren Sue
rilofrieoes MN nit oergonSen yDubt
Der nid,t mehr nieoer6ubaltenoen
9oltsoeipaIt iiber oas nnglidlife
gorenreid1 hereinsebrodlen lit. Die
BerbIenoune, Die 10 Iange Oben 9e'
iualtet hat uno audi belite, an oteler
Gtunoe, nod nidt gana gebeilt 6u
fem Ideini, lit uerontportltd) oottir,
bnR ee nj 3uBIano an Die Sabre 10
aeaau9cn lit u%noipipeii tommen mnB
lie. Die 8erbleuoung ober, bar lldl re-
ncr gbeil Der 9tepolutiondre hhngibt,
Der oas uuier ben nmitdnoen liir gtuB
LAMB umerrei d) b niu, miro
peronlporHid ooIiir eehnIien peroen
miilien, penn audi oas Grreth
b { nicbt erreidlt piro. Ionoern,
penn altd1 MIR fir cine tur5e 3eit.
Die yteattion nod etnmol ourdorins
9en loIie, tpeil Der iberrpieaenoe
9beil pes Bottles, Der nnruben ulo
nnoromns mitoe. nod einmaI beim
Gdbelre8iment iein !Seil Iuht.
~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13

aiehi alleln Ia CseHa lsneern ~ az.
len 2taptsn zee 9trthes aIts anl
esmgaaos. T0NgtiitdT hat mh esa'
1olFs uno mint mll Dew 0aRsF cot
Innien IhtgEen auf 2oleoten, Sto'I
ami Giuil Entcblld
ejebcr Sraoer 6 hriitiaumo 5dh'ua'
oerin aniharino 9aenn thr 'daon ~
.Nmerito Iein. 10 ldreibt mir, Iple co
sud, All Der gleiie ssann1en ". oeni'
.isbt III eS bob au1 Dem Woier lttlr
ntiId,. 0ofieutIidp seidat sS sud- 9"t'
Sh bcTie, ooB ctcler 9riet sud,
ole bel anler 6eiHnoheit ontrencr
luiro, lpos Soft lei Dant Der you
bel unS lit.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13
Rutland.

ct VrterRbnrN H. Eel $3.50
Tie Sithrcr Der observation-disclosures boz
ben Die abiiht iiGl ocmuddit OILS Ste
ruiiiIhe Slegieruna an erfldrcn uno
RuBlanS ia cine &epubIid nit 1000
@ohlNiItrifteu Ju peruonocIn.
@urIhuu, IL. Tc3. Ster
pcbt ooS @criidlt SaB Die gou5e 8or'
niiou bon @urihau gemeutcrt bot.
Dos @eriidt IGBt iid) uidt beItntt'
gen, Oh ole WilitGrbcb0roen 9tientano
ben 3utrttt in ole Gitoocue geItotten.
Rem 9orf, II. Ge3. Die
r5ime5~ neroifeutIidte Deute @ior'
gen ~foIgcnOc$ a"obcIGromm:
.Gociiu. 10. Ic}. - Gin HunN'
idrcibcn Der REVOLUTIONARY fijnOi9t
an, onB HIopo RoiiDf. Gliiobctbpol
un0 Gfatorinooar iit i'm &ciib ser
mcttcruoru Solouten bciiuocu. uu0
ooB i'm Irienol pom GfooorinoOor
ben Irbcitcrn uno 9aueru 5000
Gerpebrc gcgcben moroen limo.
IS last iih uid)t f2Ititelleu oh eS
iib bier um Gatiuden bonoclt, obcr
oh onS GirfuIur MIR perbreitet nor.
Den lit, INN Die @urniion bon SociIa
our Reuterci 3t bepegen.
81. Petersburg, II. Ie5. -
am SamStog wur0e ooS erite 9lut
I'M SeIegropbenItrcit oergoiien ;
gIeid5eitig lieB Ger Ntiniiter oeS Sn'
rtern 6eu Streiffiibrer 8ruItoIeru per.
boften. lie &crboftuug erfoIgte obne
&ufiehen. a~rritaIetp mar ridt mebr
I'm StunOe, 0ie @ebeimpapiere ser
8erbinoung 5u peritefen oocr 81 ber'
nidten.
8IeidBeitig trlIg lid Dor Der 8oit
cine 3ubeitorunq 5u, in meld)er smei
Strcifer Qct0tet uu0 Elm 9oli5iit unO
mebrere unoere 8erioucn oCrmuuoet
mur0en. Die Strclfcr pcriuftCu,
Die freiuiulgcu &oits umo CcIeQrus
pbeuorbejter 3ttm &uf1cbcu Der @r.
belt 3u ~iibcrrc0Cn; &c fam }l cincw
&nnOQcmcHlc In Dem Gin Strcjtcr
uu6 elm f~cnujJliQcr Eo"botc oct5tat
ruur6Cu. Sam miihtc iih bic &oIi.
! 2pt riu 1InH mi hoiNafg ~n.t..s rstrNf
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13
Rnrrerpnnnrtrt
!SiaSuielp, 2. o, 2 9e8.
6eebrtcr 1err Reoufteur


am Wontoo, oeu4. IeSsmoer, Itort
in ibrer Wonmng, 4 4letlen Don
6iusuic,u, Srou Nloraoretbo Smbe'
m. i'm IS gebeuiohrs, Tie 8rrItor
bene NOR seboreu in &Ietuliebentbal,
RnBlano, uno u~erbeirotbete lid1 Dor
80 Jabren nit Ssioor Jmberp, Dem
lie II Qiuoer eebor. 9or un9sfdbr
IT Sobren fam Tie nad) glnerita uuo
bot bic 0erTtorbene Iidl bier ourd
ibye rpertibdtioe gtebe oiele Sreunos
ermorben. S,br mar RihtS Su idper,
fem NEG an ,ueit. tein SSetter ~
Id,led,t, luenn eS gait. einem arnleI'
Rranten betsuiteheu Sbre leBte. idtUe'
re 2rautheit tru9 lie NIT d)rt'tlId)er
6eouIo, uuo mobluorbeSeitet oardl
bic Sr6ituneen ibrer 9telision Der
Idieo tie Ianft i'm GERM. GIN threr
9ohre trauerten elm tieIbetriibter Sat
te uub 7 ainocr. BIER Rinoer IpnrsI'
Der SHUTTER bereits in bic Gni9tett
Encouragement. Su weIdl' GROCER
gd1tuns uno Nerebrun9 Die 8erltot'
beue 1eFtamoeu, ,ei9te Die re9e Setet
liauua an ibrem 9esrdbniHe, mel
dies Don Der ct. Soiepbs 9trd1e am
6. De3ember itatt Iano. 0to8e Der
Serr feline ireue Tteuertn belohneu
ia elmer beiieren WeIt. n.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13
a%Ggcmcincr Ctrcif OrO6t.

81. PETERSBURG. 10. Ic}. -
(Sonntug iiber @Uofuhucn.) - NQe
an5eihen oeltten ourolrf birb NoB Die
Grheitcr Ole SeruusforhcrunQ scr ne,
gterung annebmen mo binncu as
St1ut6en mteoer einen nlQemeinem
Streif erfldren lperOcn. Iie &Crbufs
tlttg &ruitalelus bot einen fiirdter'
Ii6en Sturm erreQt; ieiner Gerbuf.
tung folgtC Ole TcItmabme bon on0e.
rem Irbcitcrfiibrern un0 So5lol0emos
fraten.
Die Rcoftion bat eingCiett," bort
man iiberQa; inn Eager ocr Iibcrulen
@rtrCmiIten berriht MIR cineStimme,
0oB man nGmIih ser @cjpcdlrnQ aus
allen &rdften @ioerItnu0 lci@cu mltB.
Sn naCG NaItern Nbcn9 ob1cr5.tcnCn
GeriG.. UImgen mlu0c oiftu u.iaucs
iprotcu, ouB Die 9tcgierrng ooa &ros
~letnriot gum &onOeln 5tuingt uno Ole
Satpt1poffc, ser 8enerolItreif, IN Nnr
mcnoung Qebrnd)t mCrOen muB.
dc 3citunN@hcruu@8eber limo IN
iFror q i-Cru M'tn0 abgebultenenSers
'unmIIn0 - DEM ShIuB gefonmen,
6oB GAS temporGre @reBgeieb, mel.
Dies ole 8ciprehunq bon mi6tiQcn
6rugcn oerbietet, nt6t nit ocm Or
loB iiber Die EreBfreibeit iibercin.
itinmt uno nidt befolqt merocn
iolte. Sn 6olae 6eiien lit Ser Stub"
uno Elm babes 9uBeno onberer Sci
turgen fonfiS3iert tpor0er.
Qie InQeiteQten Ger Ri0usOrels
bobn bobeu eircn Strcif erfIGrt, neil
in 2iponoen ser 8elagerungS5uitonO
berbGngt ipnr0en 1T. @eitcrn g(bellO
bel6lohen sic angeitelten ser bolti.
iten 2tnien, Nem 9eiipteI 81 folgen.
Sn 2ipouien berridet entietlihe
3uitGnbe. Sn Riqu flieBt oos 9llrt
burd Die @oiien; ole itreifeuoen 81
ieubabner tpurDen bird Waihtnen.
geipebrc 5ufonmenneIdoiien.
Die Giieubohter bon Ct. Eeter$.
burg itn0 bereit iofort an Den Streu
AT 0Cben, fuenn oaS &ommouoo bon
ser leitenoen MISUNDERSTANDING fommt.
@feih5eitig nit ocn bieiigen Ser.
boftun9en murben IN Wosfou Die
Siibr2r Ser oortigeu S]elrgropben'
Itreifer in SOFT gcnommen. Iiniiter
8uruorpo fiinbi9t an, Bob ole Tnge'
itelten. ruFlde bis morgcn nidJt mie'
Der an bic Nrbeit geben. hire gntloi'
hung efhnIten merOen, uno boB ollie
&crionen. melhe agitieren ODER Sclc.
Grapben. mo Boiteigeutim bei6Goi,
gen, nit Der uolen Strenge Der @e.
fetc perfolat ireroeH ielen.
@arifrou If. Tea. - Dos
Gentraltomitee ser eiienbabusr, Sss
isst tr %oStan ia Stsums LIT, RiEf
notwithstanding einsn aRsemenCr
Gtref auf berte Am WtiKernaht an
eEoneH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

mental objects belonging to the estate of
the late Mrs Sarah b. Conkling were sold
at auction in the American Art Galleries
yesterday afternoon for So 1850. The
etchings were the greatest attraction, and
of these the Whistlera held the chief at
tention Of the bidders. Twelve of the
Whistlers sold for a total of 50, 29O. They
were bought by Wunderlich and by Keppel,
among the dealers, and 10y A A Healy
Mrs. W, B. Dickerman and an unidentified
collector. The Little Venice went at
slG5; "Nocturne' at $3.50 The Little
Mast at sl20; The Little Lagoon at Sl35
-The Palaces" at 1920; The Doorway at
$3.50, The Piazzetta" at sl25: The Ira
ghetto at $3.50 The Rva" at sl7O; "Two
Doorways" at s270 The Beggars' at $500;
and Tho Mast at sl05.
Mr. Healy bought pair Of old Chinese
porcelain Jars for si4; a set of three old
Delft jars for 500; a Hispano-MoresQue
dish Of the sixteenth century, with copper
lustre for s27 So and an etching by Jongl,nd
Christ Healing the Sick - in the third state
for sl35 De Lancey Kane bought pair Of
Chinese porcelain Jars with decorations of
garden scenes in underglaze blue. for 500
Sir William c. Van Horne bought an old
Rhodian bowl. cracked and decorated
with birds and animals in van-colored
enamels for t42 50; John Harsen Rhoades
bought two Hispano-More-que plates Of
golden lustre for Sl10 and 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

gard and conferred on him the Black Eagle,
the highest Prussian decoration. Mcneil
was the first artist, il is said, TO receive
the decoration. The circumstances Of the
comforting Of the decoration are interesting
Mcneil received ono day call from the
Emperor's adjutant, with the request that
he appear at once before his Majesty
King Frederick the Great at Sans Souci.
Arriving there. Mcneil was thoroughly
surprised TO find himself welcomed by
Frederick the Great and all his court, A
review of tall grenadiens who looked AZ
II they were but day or two out of the
Seven Years War was held Then Mcneil
received the thanks Of Frederick the Great
in person.
Until his illness. which came recently.
the old artist was frequently to be- seen
of evenings in a certain restaurant in Ber-
lin taking a glass Of wine and watching
the crowds. His quaint old fashioned
figure, with hat cravat and coat suggesting
the middle of the last century, was well
known. Until his illness he worked. and
his work was regarded as good until
the last
He was a member Of the academies OF
Berlin, Vienna and Munich a member OF
the Royal Society of Water Color Artists
of Belgium, "A knight Of the Order of Merit,
Of the Legion Of Honor and OF St Michael
Of Bavaria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
OBITU iRY.

Chief Justice Pardon Z. Tillinghast. who
had presided over the Supreme Court OF
Rhode Island less than three months. died in
his home in Pawtucket. r. l., of pneumonia
Yesterday afternoon after a brief Illness
He wGs elected Justice OF the Supreme
Court in 1881, and sat in the Common Pleas
Division for ten years pom the retire.
mont Of Chief Justice stiness he was elected
20 the Oflcc OF CHIEF Justice on nov. 49, 1904
He was born in 1890. was a descendant OF
an old Rhode Island family, was a veteran
Of the clvl war and was admitted 10 the
bar in 1867 He served in the General
Assembly for seven years and was a member
OF the upper branch a. the tim" pi hls elevR-
honorary deyroe Of Master Of Arts from
Brown University and was elected corre-
spending member OF the New York Medco-
J Frederick Sohenck Of New York died
at his country residence. in Lenoy. Mass.
yesterday afternoon OF heart failure. He
went e. LenoN on Monday from Southern
trip lie bought large property in IenOK
in 1902 Of George Iurnure Of New York and
bull built 6s9a' II ,s C9n1try place VALLEY
He was So years old, and had been an ex-
tensige traveller and collector OF curos.
liz belonged 10 several New York ciubs
and tho Leno1 Club. He IL survived by his
wife, one daughter. Miss Acid, and son.
Mrs Charity co,ter died in Cold spr inss.
near oEdensburg. n y, on Wednesday at
the axe Of io7, years. she was the Oldest
born in 1898. She remembered distinctly
the war Of 1912 and recalled wildly the events
OF the war along the northern frontier. She
saw Lafayette when he made his tour OF
America In is2t,
Mrs Cornelia z. Raymond died on Tues
day at her home. 50 South Oxford street,
Brooklyn. IN her eiRhty-hfth year She vas
the widow Of 5ohn II. Raymond. first presi-
dent Of Vasstr College, who died In 1873. She
leaves tao dau ghters Mrs WiliamJ Richard
son OF Brooklyn and Miss Cornelia Raymond
Of Springfield. Mass.
Henry Williams Blodgett Judge Of the
United States District Court for tho Northern
District OF Illinois for twenty-four years
died yesterday at his home VA Waukegan. IN
His death was caused by 2 complication Of
narmtics He vas approaching his eighty
9th birthday.
Gottleb Muhlhauser. president Of the
Wiudi-Ch-Muhlhauser Brewing Company Of
Cincinnati. died Yesterday after q protraoted
Illness. aged 90 He had been president
Of tho brewing Compsny twenty three years
and was wealthy,
Tara Drew. 81 years Of age, retired farmer
aud for many years Justice Of the Peaoe
Of Highland Fails. y. Y. died on Wednesday
night Of pneumonia. For twenty-five years
be was ycsttyman Of the Church Of the Holy
lnuocents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
$50, 1000 FOR HER LOST HUSBAND
Mrs. Williams Gets BIG Verdict Against u
sO-lear-Old Spinster.

Mrs. Sarah S. Williams. GO wears old Of
1929 Pacific street Brooklyn, got a verdict
OF $4,000 in the Supreme Court Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon. in a suit brought by
her against Miss Susie Wright. 30 years
old. the daughter Of a wealthy lumber
dealer Of Williamsburg. whom she alleges
-feloniously. wilfully and without warrant
Of law" had stolen away her husbands
affection,
Miss Wright failed to appear in court,
although she had put in a general denial,
The inquiry was held before Justice Wilmot
NJ Smith, who charged the jury 10 be sur
that the charges were true.
The suit was for 500 600, and it was
brought by Mrs. Williams Rfter as she
alleged she bad spent several months in a
hotel at Hudson. n. Y. where Miss Wright
and her father. who has since died and
left her between 100000 and $4,000, were
stopping. Nrs. Williams alleged that her
husband. George Williams. the head Of a
wire manufacturing concern on Fulton
street Manhattan, became very friendly
with Miss Wright The friendship grew at
such pace that Mrs Williams was notified
that she was no longer part Of the house
hold Of her husband by that gentleman
himself. and subsequently by the landlord.
who informed her that her husband had
notified him that he would no longer be
res possible for her debts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
AFTER WARREN'S SCALP.
Coalition In Wyoming TO overthrow the
senator's Party Domination.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Feb. 9.--The resolu-
ton introduced In the Legislature yesterday
by Senator s. A, d. Hester. but tabled
before it had even been read by the title,
was the first gun'fred in a carefully planned
campaign which Is 10 be waged against
Senator f Il. Warren in Wyoming by the
anti-Warren faction and the Democrats,
who have formed a coalition.
Many OF the charges made in the resolu-
tionE have been talked about in Wyoming
for several years, but only during the last
year or two have they been discussed gen
orally, as during this time a strong faction
has sprung UP in the Republican party
against Senator Warren and his absol ute
domir alton OF. affairs in Wyoming.
The crisis was reached last fall when
Gov. Chatterton was put forward as a
candidate for the nomination for Governor
against the Wishes Of the Warren machine.
The machine selected b. b. Brooks as its
candidate and the faotional fight waged
in the State convention was one Of the
bitterest in the history of the State, almost
disrupting the Republican party.
The day of retribution has now come,
according to the statements Of the anti
Warren faction. and the Chatterton forces
and the Democrats have lined up 10 wage
war on Warren. Senator Kiester to-day
gave notice Of a resolution for the appoint
ment of a committee 10 investigate his
charges against Warren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
EXPEL THOMPSON STARRETT.
BtILDERS FORFEIT Also $4,000
or THE COMPANIES BONDS.
The Concern Had Every Chance TO Recon-
slider It's Disobedience OF Lockout
Rules. says the building Leagues
spok esman--It wouldn't and Goes Out

Tho Concern Had Every Chance TO Recon-
slider It's Disturbance OF Lockout
Rules. says the building Leagues
spok esman-It wouldn't and Goes Out
The board of governors OF the Building
Trades Employers Association, at special
meeting in the Building Trades Club yes
terday afternoon, formally expelled the
Thompson-Starrett Company from the as
ISOLATION on charges OF having employed
the locked out members OF the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and discharged members OF
the new carpenters union to make room
for them The decision carries with 1t
expulsion also from the Mason builders
the Master Carpenters, the Employing
Plasterers' and the Employing House
Shorers' associations.
The board Of governors consists OF three
members Of each Of the thirty trades asso-
ciations in the employers association.
Otto NJ Eidlitz presided. l.. j. Morton,
treasurer of the company, is member
of the board representing the Mason Build
ers Association. He attended the meet
ing. but when the Thompson-Starrett case
was reached he asked and received per
mission 10 retire on the ground that he could
not consistently try his own case
The grievance committee. before which
Mr.. Morton appeared on Wednesday, re-
ported that the charges against the COM
nany we're proved The report was APP
proved. the company was expelled and its
bonds we're declared forfeited, all in one
resolution.
Lewis Harding. chairman OF the press
committee of the employers association
said after the meeting
-The firm was given every opportunity
Of reconsidering its action before final
action was taken but II continued obdurate.
so there WAS nothing left for the board Of
governors but to expel the firm. The bonds
forfeited by the firm because 1t violated the
rules which the bonds pledged 1t TO obey
amount TO 81 500 in all.
Mr. Harding said that II the finn con-
tested the bonds IL would be with the surety
companies which furnished them. The
latter would be notified to pay the forfeite d
bonds TO the employers association within
thirty days.
The firm will be informally notified to-day
of the action OF the board Of governors. A
circular will also be sent 10 every member
Of the Building Employers Association
informing them Of the expulsion Of the
company.
Mr. Morton would not talk on the situa
ton after the meeting He said that Theo-
dore Starrett, president OF the company
would do all the talking. but Mr.. Starrett
also had nothing to say at present.
The position OF the company In regard
TO the unions will not be known for a day
or two Az IL ia now outside OF the en-
poyers' association It is free TO reemploy
all lts locked out men II it IL 80 inclined,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
A. San Francisco.

StS FR,vc1sCo Feb a.--Dr LeGro. prominent
candidate for both the Ascot and California derbles
captured the all age handicap at Oakland this after
noon Ia Impressive style H. gave away weight
10 his held and Sop with ease from Gateway sum
mary.
First Racc-three and half furongs-Achellta.
iof Bonner gto =, won. Abe Meyer, JOG tHOfimAnl
o 10 S, second southern Lady 100 lNlyaradol. II
20 l. third. Tine. Az Srrilune, Del THATCHER.
Sa and RumOrs also ran.
second Race even furiongs-Jack Little. TO-
tOtsl, "a 20 S, won. Nistana ia tNlnden. . 10 1.
second. Sir DougAl. ioa tNArel. Ito /, third. Time,
iiSH TsnnhHuser. Gin Spray, RlesrA, Rry Poker.
II elias. Resin. Harlem sailor and MoSketo also ran.
Third Race -Tuiuniy Course-Cousn Carrie,
100 tGrHhamis ~ TO 5. won Inst riment. i07 Blake.
70 !. second HippOnaN. i07 tAlArei, to !, third
Time, i.i3i l. Revolt, Dr. sherman. skip Me. Water
spout and Tho Hawaiian also ran.
Fourth Race severn furiongs-- Lego. i0t tBon
neu. 5to ,, won: Gateway lOs tJones 10 l. second:
FonoAsta. % lGrerpneldl, 7 20 ,, third. Tine.
l2oLt Sea Noyagcl Golden Idol, Sale and Tim
Hurst also ran.
ffh RACE seven tunongs rrapse,ter. ln'
iBarrctu. y 20 :. won Tho siewaTde,s. M Ron
nrr. N second t.ihc Abott, % Whey u 10 ),
third. Time. III Hugh MCGOWAN. san Luticn,
Nordcnic Play nan. Frank PcArce and Dug Mar
Tin also ran.
SIKH Race ns mile and 4 Qusricr-C loverlAad
ll2 Mlch1eisi. even. won. Col anderson 100 Dirk.
curuthi. 70 % L. second Major Mansr 100 tnonner'
q TO >. Third. Time. 2lt. Major AAnsir Finished
frsi. but was out hacs 70 third place for lnicrftc
cnee Royalty and Circus also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10

by Homer Folks, secretary OF the state
Charities Aid Association. 1t is intended
to restore the boards of managers Of the
State hospitals for the insane, in place OF
GOV. Odell's boards Of visitors with prao-
tically all Of their former powers. The
control Of the financial management OF the
hospitals by the State Commission in Lunacy
is continued. but this is not new departure.
az such authority has devolved on that
commission since 1892. IL u under STOOD
that the bill has received the approval OF
the majority lenders IN both houses OF me
lie gislature, and that 1t will probably be
enacted substantially In its present form.
Under the bill the power of appointing
and removing the supenntendents OF the
hospital il conferred upon the boards oil
managers, subject to the civil service rules
The boards are required To inspect the
hospitals at least once month, and to
submit copy Of their report 10 the com
mission and 10 the Governor. Any manager
who il absent from meetings OF the board
for a period Of six months, unless excused
by the Governor vacates bis Office. ana
any manager who is absent for year
with or without excuse, vacates his ONCE
Each board il required TO notify the Gov
ernor forthwith OF any vacancies so created.
The general scope of the amendments -
TO confer absolute authority upon the state
Commission In Lunacy in regard to all
financial matters and to confer authority
upon the board OF managers in regard to
internal discipline and management, and TO
require each OF these authorities to AFFORD
the other a chance to express its opinion
upon any important matter before final
action Is taken. The bill would leave the
State hospitals for the insane under sys-
TEN analogous to the State charitable in
situations