davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-17

Ncv York, Aug 1.-THE care D!
-. employees - work upon rht
Panama canal VAS declared by Chair
msp ShontS of he Panama canal com.
mission who arrived on the steamer
Nexicn Monday from Colon, To be ui
r.Ss Importance AMI To have preced-
g2'z over the actual work vi di-gns
Chairman ShOHtS was accompanied
on his ret9rn by Col, oswald ",
srnst. also OF the CIn& commission
Frai'mau SA0nts said:
we went to Colon with Mr.. Stevens,
re chict engineer. to see what had
9H,sa done lud what should he done.
AS .ouad he FIRST taiug of Importance
- h. housing ami supplying 10000
1rrn- When our government first took
scA ri The canal every effort was di-
~ tsa1 toward making the dirt fly, |
E,i.Ilk this was a ,aistake, Time should
Aafe been gwen toward preparing for
~. TASK by making arrangements TO
taiSs care Of employees II is true also
hat Jhc laGorers were not promptly
Da,I AMI that matters We're becoming
VunsN-sted on the railway and steamers.
ns people OF the islhmus are not fore
handed and With the large addition to
ahe population caused by the influence
Cf TIRE canal lahorers ard supplies for
Gving were exhausted, This caused
File prices 10 rise and soon the laboring
''laSs found that they could not earn
eS'NlSh 10 support themselves. To
DNss-r this sua-cummissiaIy stations
~'se established to feed the laborers
Z male an ARRANGEMENT with the presi.
>:tEt OF Panama that unless prices be-
Cs,nye normal on the isthmus to con
rTrps This system of supplying tho
iarsSr2rs. At Colon q large refriger,
a'rcs plant is now being established
tI'gn which all supplies will be issued
,NHSTnptly SO thar shortly all American
employees will be allie 10 obtain the
sa1re Iara as they would at home.
50. course | found the freight con
,s5ssiron causing considerable trouble
hji soon found that by applying tn
radical M 10 'ato railroad methods
q me United States, 'ha, in 30 days the
T-y2uoie would be eliminated. There
ls Scout 5000 tons on hand now. This
sFCight was ordered by the old COM
In>ssion to he delivered at certain in
f~ryals. We hurried the matter up
and urged prompt shipment with the
Sp.sn't that it all goes to the terminal
Fs&nt at once.
AS TO donbla tracking the railroad
that cannot be done at present, even
= necessary, but as the work Of get
ing ont the dirt progresses, we can
safaIy keep up the work with extra
tracEaCe, S. We have supplied refriger-
atiue ears for the road.
Thoro are about 10000 employees
IN rhe isthmus nov, including the
raiorers."
Mr. Shonts said that there was in
cesf!ity no yellow fever scare to speak
'1f a. the lcthmus and that the total
= timber " cases in Panama during
h,g1lSt mp 10 the tine of his sailing
'wns only %
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-17
Fatal Quarrel Near Iornton. Mo.

ETonton, Mo-. Aug. 14.--John Gle
f-fN1nd is dead and Ameleich Brooks is
Erohably fatally injured as the re-
>syde OF shooting ARRAY which oc-
Tsurred Saturday night at Graniteville,
SIX miles north of Ironton. Though
seriously wounded, Ameleich Brooks
wita his brother, John Brooks. is
locked up in the Ironton jail Neither
ssil discuss the shooting, except to
ssz1 that 1t was done in self-defense.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-17
Harvester Company Organized.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE transfer
saf the Acme Harvester company Of
CHS city TO the Acme Harvesting Ma
s-hine company, incorporated under the
Tisws Of New Jersey for $1,000 900, was
made here Monday. The property
Eaaz been in The hands of committee
aK creditors since 1t became financially
Tt1roaved over year ago and has now,
TN directors say, been placed on a
nAznd basis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-17

TAXING HI9 nRAL9 oUEu
qHurried eating has ruined many mans
stomach. The digestion-destroying pro
cess Is gradual, often unnoiced at first.
But It is only short time until the Evef
baiks, the digestive organs give way, and
almost countless ills assail the man who
endeavors to economist time at the en-.
peuse Of his health.
"a torpid liver causes q quarantine Of the
entire system. It locks in the diseased
germs and body poisons and affords them
full play, Inviting some serious illness.
GIN families where August Floweris used,
. sluggish liver and constipation ere I'M.
known, % are all stomach ailments, a.
well a. indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn,
headaches and kidney and blader affec.
dora No well-regu1ated family should
Be without this standard remedy.
QTwo siseA ssc and 7sc. All dru1giss.
To- C.1n hv N~ar1 N Me-.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-17

Havana, Aug. IA demonstration
of the followers Of Gov. Jose Miguel
Gomez. which took place at Palmira
In Santa Clara province Sunday re-
suited In q collision of the fusionists
with rural guards and police. It Ia
reported that many shots were fired
but that nc. one was injured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-17

cost Of the war is the fact that Japan
has always felt that the island be-
longed to her by right of discovery and
conquest and that she had been COM
PEELED, when too weak to defend her
rights. 10 yield II to her adversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
ECLIPSE TRIP 4 SUCCESS.
Professor Todd, of amherst, Back
from Tripod.

Amherst, Mass, Oct Il (speciaD.- Professor
David P Todd. who holds the chair Of sstron-
onay in Amherst College, has Just returned from
Tripor on the north coast Of Africa. where he
went 10 observe the recent eclipse Of the sun.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Todd and his
daughter who Is a student at vassar He re-
ports unusual success Ia the way Of photo
graphs and brings back much data Of value
which will be worked out at the new observa-
tory here, which was completed while Mr., Todd
was in Europe They returned by way OF Mon
treaI and came direct to Amherst This was
their second trip to Tripou, having gone there
for the eclipse OF 1900
The party sailed from New-york on July 27
with full equipment for observing the eclipse
which occurred August so There is no Amer
lean consulate at Tr1poli. but the British cor
sui offered the use Of the roof Of his consulate
There the instruments were set Up and observa-
tons made. The weather conditions on the
edge of the desert in the dry season were
perfect, and the day Of the eclipse opened with
out cloud in the sky.
All the British residents Of Trtpon helped IN
the observations. They were assigned different
tasks and there were several dress rehearsaIs.
Professor Todd operated the telescope, which
had his automatic Photographic attachment.
and succeeded in taking 200 photographs in 1870
seconds The photographs Of the corona which
able to scientists.
Miss Todd organized and took charge Of a
party which gave it's entire attention to the
shadow bands. noting their width, direction,
speed, etc Her party was thoroughly drilled
and did excellent work.
Others observed the polar streaners through
telescopes, and still others saw these streamers
and the corona with the naked eye. Mrs. Todd
secured excellent drawing of the corona. IN
color. Two Greek naval officers rendered val
liable assistance.
The shadow bands began fully ten minutes
before totaity." said Mrs. Todd to-day, In
speaking Of some of the pecuIiarities of the OBJ
servatton. They were particularly marked and
distinct The eclipse was unusually long last
ing three minutes and twenty seconds In 1900
when we observed the eclipse from the same
point, It only lasted ffty-one seconds. The pola-
streamers were evenly developed and none Of
them sensational 1t was. one might say
prickly little corona This was expected from
the number Of sun spots which were observed
before the eclipse. If the spots had been
few in number the streamers would have been
longer.
we remained in TripoH week after the
eclipse, developing our photographs and packing
the apparatus which we took along. including
q 12-inch telescope"
Professor Todd is already looking forward TO
the next eclipse. which is scheduled for January
Is, 1907. 1t can be best observed from point
IN the centre Of Asia, and promises to give scten-
lists great deal of trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune-l
Tuxedo Park N Y, Oct 1A-Delightfui weather
again favored Tuxedo for the week end In add
ton to those who came out last night for the
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mortimer for
their daughter large number arrived to-day
Mr. and Mrs. william G. '. Hoffman were out to-
day with their coach They entertained 9 large
party at their cottage ad dinner tonight
There were number Of arrivals az tbs cottages
and at the clubhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. John J. No
Cook and the Misses McCook arrived this morning
az the club for several weeks, and Mr. and Mrs
Paul Tuckeruan are at the club having just ar
rived from abroad.
Mr. and Mrs Rowland Peu entertained Miss
Eleanor Mortimer at dinner at the club last night
Among the guests were Miss Janet Fish. @ OeI-
richs Miss Knowlton. Mr.. Anes, Mr. DIX MISS
Peu, F. L. Y. Hoppin. Moncure Robinson. Mss
Cutting, Mr. Hawkes.. Miss King, ]. H Macdonald,
Bayard Cutting Miss WeIles, Felowes Morgan and
Miss Wilmerding.
H Cruger Oakley entertained party Of fourteen
at the clubhouse Among the guests were MI
and Mrs H. g. Redmond. Mr.. and Mrs. P Lorr-
lard. Miss FelIowes. Mr.. and Mrs Derhaul- J. @
Douglas Miss Adelaide sporord. n. Leroy Edgar.
P. Lorillard. IT.. Cecil Landale and Miss Jones'
Mr. and Mrs Henry NJ Tflford gave a dinner AZ
the Barley cottage tonight for Miss Isabelle IL
ford. who will make her debut next Friday.
Among others who gave large dinner parties to-
night were Mr.. and Mrs @. B. Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Mortimer. Mr.. Richmond Talbot Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan G. BarnwelI and Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick De P. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison enter-
tanned large party at the club Friday evening
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. n. Thsyer Robh
Mr. and Mrs Arnory g. Carhart and Mr.. and Mr&
H O. Havemeyer. tr.
Mrs John ". Minturn, VINO passed the summer
at Dark Harbor. has returned to the ruckernSn
house for the season
Miss Edith Pulitzer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer, was the guest of Miss Edith Kane
at the Wolfe cottage in the early part OF the week
She returned to New-York on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
RuReEssEs CORPS MEET TOMORROW

The famous Albany Burgesses Corps will cele-
bra+a their seventy second anniversary to-mor-
row az P1ttsfeld, Mass. They will hold their
ee1d asv and parade in the afternoon and their
bannuet IN the evening a. the Maplewood Hotel
Among those who are expected 70 be present at
The banouet are Lieutenant-Goveruor Curtis
rzufIs of Massachusetts, Brigadier General Fred
erfck D. Grant. Nelson H. Henry, adjutant general
NJ Naur-york: General E. P. Clark, of Springfield;
Soionel Frederick G. Peiroe Of Greenfield: United
states SENATOR Crane, of Massachusetts; Thomas
TT svrqon General E. "A. McAlpin, Colonel Asa
Es;r5 Gardiner Judge Franklin NJ Danaher.
12on1r,oSora David Banks, Congressman George
\ SoUtbvricIl. Congressman George P. Law
rerce Colorel Henry Walker, George NJ Palmer.
vUaItar = Hawkins Captain John c Groone, OF
obiisJeinhfa. Captain James c Summers, Of
NeW,-York. General c. Whitney Ttllinghast. of
1r-o,-. Tud9s q W Waybright of Ohio; Colonel
u = IGodpins Of ottawa; Colonel John Carson
~ n Colonel George H Harlow Of
49,. Major Frederick r Bill. Of Hartford
80 S-n+air 7 outs Wendell of New-Yorl-
am xT11ao5Eard has completed arrangements
s ,,t ~ the corps, together with the Ancient
LOT ne Ma Artillery OF Boston and other Vet
sIL! Ls. ~ Europe in 1903, They Will sail from
6ian oooes 1toher ls the steamer Arabic wbirb
o 49, On .bartered for the occasion. The corps Is
tiaH oeen .cI..aty1ed by King Edward VII the I'm
nsrbr &c Germany and the King OF Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
UNION LEAGUE TO MOVE UPTOWN.
Club Plans to Dispose of Its Present Ground
Lease

The Union League following the example of
many other clubs is preparing to move uptown
It's executive committee is discussing a new site.
and If satisfactory terms can be made in the
disposal Of the sround lease Of its site at 5t-ave
and S9th-st. undoubtedly new clubhouse Will be
built further uptown
While all the members would regret to leave
the present clubhouse, endeared to them as the
scene of many famous social and political affairs
no opposition was made when, at a meeting last
Thursday the question Of selling the ground lease
and moving was brought up by Colonel Joel B.
Erhardt- The members consider that it is so IN
deniably 10 their profit sell the lease that the
chief question to be settled is not whether the
club shall move, but where
At the meeting Thursday night q resolution in
troduced by Colonel Erhardt was adopted asking
the executive committee to look around for new
site and TO appraised the value Of the ground
lease. In 1902 just before large business interests
began 10 seize that part OF shave the club
newed its lease for forty-two years 1t is estt-
mated that the remaining term should net the club
from $4,000 to 81 O0a O0o-enough TO buy site in
some other part of the city and build new house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
E BURNSIDE POTTER INJURED.
thrown from His Trap When Trolley Car
Hit His Horse.

L burnside Potter, the architect who married g
80 HeeT OF the late Nicholas Fish, was thrown
- uap yesterday afternoon. while driving
from his country estate at vestcbes+o~ - +bs
Wesochester railroad station and badly bruised
aooub the neck and face, His coachnan was also
INJURED Mr. Potter took the train. however, to
tne city and was at his Office az usual
Ali, Fotters horse. spirited animal became
LiIen'eneo at passing trolley car and plunged
forward and for moment it seemed as If The
oeaSS would strike the middle of the car The
COeEuIllan gave sharp turn TO the reins and
,SI lSu MS, out the next moment the animal
PEISo away and planted himself directly in front
o. tLe car, which struck Il on the knees throw
ing II backward and fitting the uFb+ Vehicle RE-
S9ccuPahts were thrown out. The animal was shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

(sAould be read DAILY By fn4sressed So ahsnsss
may occur at any tirns)
Foreign mails for the fs9s.
I'll close promptly in al cases. AZ the General Pos
olce as IoIoys: Registered and Pa-ceis-Poss Mails
ciose az che General Pogtotrce hour sarsr than
Scloslng time shown below Psrosis-Post Mails f1s
Germany close at p n October 1s and IS.
Farcsls-Poss Mails for Great Britain and ireland
Slsp1toheo by tbs White star Line wednesdays
y the American Line on Saturdays An sddfesozaf
Gtts1seca = made By the cunard Lie wnen Cunard
.eefner saiIs Saturday later than shs Arnerso&a
Hlne steamer the day The PA-cslsPosr rzalss
c4ose one hour 6sfore the regular mails.
FsaTcels-Post Mall FOR Barbados and o-sa& B-fnaiz
ala9 ireland CANNOT be registered.
Regular and Supplementary malls close re rrsfw=
staon corner Of Wsst horton serestsl BALI Acs
lSter man closing time SHOWN below Except
enentay Mans for Europe. ana for csnkrsi A>ezisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
LOUIS STERN PARD0NED.
Released from Fine and Imprisonment I'M
posed Abroad Ten Years Ago.

The friends OF Louis Stern, OF the leading
merchants Of this city, were pleased yesterday
when q cable dispatch from Berlin announced that
he had been pardoned of & sentence imposed ten
years ago for insulting Baron Thuengen, Vice-Com-
missioner of Bad-Kissingen- The sentence was q
fine Of 500 marks and two weeks imprisonment
Mr. stern escaped the jail sentence by depositng a
bond of S16OO0 which was forfeited
The trouble grew out of an official action Of the
Commissioner who insisted on Mr. Sterns son
leaving the dancing pavilion at Bad-Kdssingen, on
the ground that the boy was under fifteen years.
Mr. Stern did not like the order. and dispute
arose, in the course Of which the baron declared
he had been insulted
The American Minister interviewed, but without
effect and for q time It looked though there
might be international complications. As result
Of the Indictment Mr. Stern has expended nearly
$4,000. The pardon has been expected for some
hers OF his family who are in the city would not
discuss the matter yesterday. though they had
heard that tbs pardon had been granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
RoGERs-TALcoTT.
- Tel.Eraph % &c Trabs.ne. ]

by Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
New Britain, Conn. Oct 14.--At the hons Of the
brides mother. Mrs john Butler Talcott Of Grove
Hi, Florence Hazen Talcott married this
Afternoon 20 John L,aete Rogers OF NsW-York.
The Rev. Dr.. Ozora S. Davis. OF the South Church.
oHsclated- The ceremony performed in the eaSf
drawing room. which was decorated with whios
eaF5 saitheInuuls and asparagus ferns Miss Helen
+@VoEer Talcott sister OF the bride. was maid OF
oohor while Miss Edith c. Talcott. of EewYoTk. g
cousin Of the bride. and Miss Hilda Peck. OF Brts-
-oi' we're the bridesmaids. Two little flower girls
ere Juiis TaIcott, Of New-1ork and Lucy Tslcott
" Ne~- Britain, niece OF the bride.
va hFide was given away by her brother. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

W4DNEsDAT Cs)-At $40 - n. eur rrslaw1 a=s
france. per = Battle via ouseustowz and Lsvsr-
poor also othsr parts Of Europe whsr specially ads
dressed for this stsamer) at Tao "a for Neths-s
ISnoS direof Especially addressed onlyC, Per s. %
Potsoarni at $50 N for italy direct (speaxTis
addressed oulyl, psE s slctiiz
THURSDAY (ls)-At 8 a. N for
Deusschiaad via PlyIaouth, CheroourF knd HsneErr
tncluoins France when specially addressed fc- th
steamerl at e. N for Franco svftzerlarc italy.
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Grescs and Bsftis6
india per q s. La Szvots via Hare falso thsp
parts OF Europe whsn specially ADDRESSED Tor shis
eteauer)i AZ r. Tor Azores 1sisndx Per q .,
Brooklyn (slso fssly when specially addressed r7e
addressed only per : & Republic
SATURDAY Cs13-At a m for Europa. Per . ..
Philadelphia, via Plymouth and Ch6bourK Gncfzd3 .
ing Liverpool Scotland and Ireland vha1 specially,
addressed for ths stearaerl at $3.50 for Europe,
per 8 Canpsnta via Queenstown krd L4ysrpoolG
at $50 a. for italy direct Especially addressed
onfyl. Per Fusrst BismayeS: az $40 q m Sor
BslstuE7 Parcels Post Hailsl, 5esizrd tziso
regular mail for Belgium when specially addressed
for this stesrnerD; at 800 tor Scotland Eirees
Especially addressed eBiy) Per q Caledonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
TO HONOR IRvINRs MEMORY.
Association of Theatre Managers VIII Meet
to Form Plans

Heinrich Conried, director Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. yesterday sent the following letter
to Daniel Frohnan. president Of ths Association
Of Theatre Managers:
In view of the calamity which the stage, not only
in FnsIaud but throughout the world has sustained
through the death Of Henry Irving, venture to
suggest that q meeting Of the Association of The
etre Managers should be convOked by you, as it's
president, without delay, to consider what form
and expression could be given to general tribute
OF respect for his character, and of gratitude Tor
his great services to art. the public and the the
atriCal profession
Mr. Frohraan will take action the matter as
speedily as possible. Yesterday Miss Olga Nether-
soIes cornpary now rehearsing here, sent cable
gram TO Z. B. Irving. expressing sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
SURPRISE PARTY FOR JOHN l. JORDAN.

AS an evidence of their high regard for him
public official the Associated Employees Of
the Manhattan Bureau OF Buildings gave big
surprise party yesterday to John L Jordan.
who was popular first deputy in the depart
nlent under Superintendent Perez NJ Stewart,
Henry s. Thompson and Isaac A Hopper, sue
cessively. Mr.. Jordan, who is a son-tn-law Of
former Police Superintendent William Murray,
gave UP his post z few weeks ago to take charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
RECEPTION FOR PRINCE LOUIS.
Navy Officers to Cooperate with the State
Department

Washington Oct. I4-Rear Admiral Evans, COM
handing the North Atlantic fleet; Rear Admiral
Sands, superintendent OF the Naval Academy; Cap
tain Pisbury, Admiral Evans'B chief OF staff Cap
tain Cowles commanding the Missouri; Admiral
Converse chief of the Bureau OF Navigation. and
Lieutenant Commander Chaplin, of the same
bureau, had a conference at the Navy Department
to-day 10 arrange the details Of the programme
for the reception IN Washington Of Prince Louis
OF Battenberg and his staff.
Captain Pflsbury and Lieutenant Commander
State Department as representatives Of the navy,
and called on Assistant Secretary Bacon later in
the day with that end in view. The perfected plans
will be announced as soon as the British Embassy
is heard from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

ENAW--GI1IlET-o Saturday. October 4 1893 at
Charlotte Miner. daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Elrnshe
Morvtn Giuet. to Arthur Paul Frederick AdenaW.
ALLEN-FKINLEY-At Baltimore Nd. Monday.
October 1906, BY the Rev. DE- Hodges. rector OF st
PaUls Church. Baltimore, Annie Endsisy Mckinley to
John BeRsland Allen
ARcHER-SHEE-PEIL~-At Highland Falls N Y, 90
tober Il 1905 by Monsgnor o Keefe Frances daughter
OF the late Alfred Pel. Major Martin ArCher-Shse
IT.. late OF the 10Th Husssrs British army.
HOMMEDIEU-COLoUTTT- South Orange N J.
October a. 1905. By tie Rev. Lewis Caeron SoelA
Virginia Colquitt. niece OF Miss Elizabeth L Wood
house 70 Frank Arnold L Honmedeu.
AARTENS-W1L5ON-Ou Saturday. October a. the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest Frederick A. Martens
Florence Wilson. daughter OF G. B. Wilson
CHARDSoE-BRLGGs-Ou Thursday. October s. at
Newtown Penn, Marion Eastburn Briggs. daughter Of
M and Mrs Thomas Briggs. TO Russell Richardson Of
Brooklyn.
RUssELL-LowEREE-At the home OF the bztde n
Montclatr. N j. on Tuesday. October 10. By the Rev.
Frederick B. Carter, Ellen Lloyd Loveres Robert
Elmer Russell, OF Schenectady y. 7.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
MRS W. H. MACKAY CONTRIBUTED.
Gave $1,000 to School Which Daughter.in-
Law Refused to Aid.

It was learned yesterday that soon after thu
letter OF Mrs. Clarence Mackay, in which she re-
fused to contribute to the parochial school Of the
Roman Catholic Church Of St John the Evangelist
in Nst-st.. near shave. was made public some
weeks ago. along with the reply Of the Rev.
Thomas S. Duhigg. In which he severely criticised
Mrs Mackav the Iatters mother-in-law, Mrs
William H Mackay, sent a contribution OF 1900
70 the school. fund
Since the incident IN which Mrs Clarence Mac
kay figured her husband has sent check for 80
to aid a fair which was being held By ST.
Matthews Church. at Utica-ave- and Degraw-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
/ c. VAN RIPPER NOT INDICTED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Ny attention has been called 10 g paragraph
-,,,b1ts1ad In to-day's Tribune under the heading
..C,++or 15e, Surrender in which you speak Of an
indictment aSains: Edwin O. Holmes and L. G
Van Riper This statement. so fac as Mr. Van
piper IL concerned. IS absolutely untrue and un.
f01fr6ed as no indictment has ever been found
against M Van Ripper. and, as his attorney,
&c. -aor1es+ that YOU retracL this statement and
re the same prominence to the retracuon that you
have gwen 10 the original pG6!ica Ton 1GlTS very
TeW-York October Il. 1900