davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07
Stir ienen Sdmtr3
int HIfeu
RadWay's Ready Relief
Smmbago

cber stmers In ben aenben uut untern 1ts,I
bss g7iidens nrb berbpreebrnttt bur1 dns
gIni.Goreeiiiou tn isnsm 2beile. beranEdBf
burh sdIte ooer eufi8ns. ueItte bic e6rpsss.
btIoung berbinbern. 9Is snteeaenipirieroen rsis
ssubeu unb bsrtbdIsubeu gieenf6affsu bon
@nbtunb's Reabo RsItsf mnnen es iuuHberbds
eeetgnet fir bic SeiIura btefer fsrnnfpsit Tds
@edob g'ettef foIIie au' eiueu eroBen Wuum bers
tbeIt uno gut eiraerieben psroeu. % II ipuns
berDoII. pte fhneIG ss ben e6msrs btsfer urs
anaeuebneu Strnnfbett ftlIt.
8lnhwnDs Renhu NeIef bsrtre,bt bis idliurnts
'tcu SbmerBen IN en bis 5pnrista glliHuter-
Cir sopfbmerB (cb 6ronsitt ooer reroos),
8dbnibmers. RsurnIps. Hbsumaitsmus. 9uus
tdgp. Sdmerseu uuo Sdbirdhe TN NfldeH. gnirs
beIidule ober Weren, sdneraen mt bic 9eber
berim puuhieIl GntSlnhune. gnf6peIien oeu
G3eenfe une Sthmsrsen nIIer @rt tptre BITE Wn.
penbune bon 8dopdb3 0teaoO WeIet fo'orttas
GrIcdicrung bringeu uub fetu forfaefeeier Bts
bruub fir MIR iperge Tupe etre permnnsHte
sur 6er6et'lbren, 9eriauft BON Gpotbefern.
%rriitcrn Sic iitJ, OGn Slc JiuOwap' 8
crDHl.cH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07
Gtarf i,ub frdftig
IN, silier ppu adt=
uuondli5is Snbrcn.

aud 0cIcbWunbcn. Sd lam Ncrllnn
nibt 3u bod prciIen. nnb MIN I'M Iltcr
bon ad)turbnhtSig Sobren tanu ib ioz
acu, bnB c3 mcin gauges Spltcu gc@
irdIiigt bat.
sd fnnn MIR bcnfcn boB Sie cs
ais Gnabc betra6ten oiiricn 5u lcz
bcu, uno bnB S6re @elhidlicbteit Gin
fold cr1pricbIidcr Scacn fir Die lcis
pcnbc W}cul6Beit 9eiporbcu it," -
s. ". Yarfcr.
SSnt rciIen gIltcr iuerbcn bie SdIcimz
bdute bid unb pcrIagcn tbeiIucilc ibre
Sunttioncu. EerlGna ilbcriuin0ct Die
ic3 ole5 burh ipc5iiii1e Ginpir!ln9
auf Die S1lcimgQutc iul Nprpcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07
Rcu. 3. Y. Barter.

9fcb. s, q. Farfcr, Utica, q. g..
ibreibt:
ISN'T Suni 1901 bcrIor id bos &C.
Dor gang. Gs mar Icit ciuiQcu Snbrcn
on9c9riiicu, obcr niht 70 bicI, boB idJ
mid niht nit mcinen Srctuocu lns
tcrboltcn fonnte; abcr I'M SUM 1901
bcrlieB mid mcin gcb0r, iubnB idD
feline 2aute bcrnebmcn fonnte. Nu6
lit iD al idpcrcn rbellmatiI6eu
Gdmcr3cn III ben @Ieoern.
sd bcannn 9cruna cin5unc6mcn
itno MN lit ucin 0cd0r picocrbcracz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07

9lcb. Charles 2conocr, EaItpr rec
Sirlt Spiritual Sreietp ppn G5uu
SranciStp. ibreibt bon 81 Eurf Str.,
Can Srmrciseo, Cul., iDie foI3I:
oMit bent sr5ften Tersniiscn ens
buiiicrc i'd, Bcruna. Ieine Grfnbs
rnng bci bciie1 @cbrand) mar cine
bUdit angcnebme nnn idj CLAUDE gan5
cutidliebcn, bak cs has bette bcfanntc
Wiittel fir Sntarrb IN alien ieincu pcrs
idDicbcucn 5urmcn ilt." - GbarleS
Scanhcr.
Gcin orbcrcr 9(r5t in Der @eft fat
fold cine Wien9e pon entbui'n'tiIdcu
Sontc9bricicu crbaIteu ipic St. $}urts
man iilr Ycruna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07

Iteut un0 70 quit
ipie bor hcnt
cSuni 1901. @is
I + c II nlatiidbcu
Scbnlcr3cn iino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07
Stcncr. ScpartCmcnt, 9intlbano,
NuIt more. ben =. zcplcmhcr 1908
lNifliin iir innminc stcncrhahlct.

NuIt more. ben :. zcptcuhcr 1903.
sSidltn tnr Inumigc stcucr5aBlcr.
StcucI5ablcr ole nil hcr RC}dbuHN ibrCu
@rlulocnCnihllme Slcucru illr oua IUbr 1902
nir SrnHhClNcnibun TIT bCu alien ZiuOtQrCuiCH.
I'M 9iudiianoc iillb lucroCn biCrourh ucunhrlh
lqt. oGB aue @runotiidc lilr pchc inlthc
Stcucrn bis Sumitno, ocu g. September udt.
tupe - llbr, nnbCiublt hlcihCu puiitn am nab
ltCn ,QInntaQ hcn +. zCptcmncr IN oCr sln
unn i'm Scni'hCl CorrClpnuocnt" 5un Rcrinui
nngeielnl mctOcn. zuiurtlPe yC5ubliWN miro
olcic bCocuiCn0Cn WcbruuoqnhCu ucrbCu.
9enrn gSiname,
ScptD GicuCr SluucbnlCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07
Wicbr Gpicr ocS Stnrmr9 AMI ocm
SnpCriuricc.

GIcpcIunO, o. 6. Scpt. NiS
ipGt bclttc g(udjnitlog mar nod fcinc
9iocbridbt iibcr 0o2 5hidiul Oca 0ou-
piers or$o9co" mo oeS in ieincnr
Shlcpptou bcliuOIihcn ShooncrS
nSliuc llcoucttc," mcItc Gnbr5cu0c
pcrnlttblib lpGbrcnO Ocs fiir5lrbclr
Sturnc5 uti 0cm Supcrioriec mtcr.
Gin0clL im 6icliQcl Bureau DER Gi.
acntbiiucr cin8ctroiicn. IS bcian'
Den iid) 26 U}cncbcn ulll beiOcn Sbii.
len mo oicieIbcn iito obnc 3ruciicl
nngctommcr. Ijc ,3obl Der Gpicr
oe9 bcirclicnOcn 1ulrncs miro bier.
Our6 olI 80 CrbObt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07

Sbnc geb6ripe SerbGnnng. Grndbrnng nno
sb'onoeruHp lam Der nienifbIihe aDrper ndbt
gelltiib beiben SSo oiefe ,snniiionen nid)i re-
pelnidbg itaiiiinocn. fonoern 5eiiueife ns
Siodcn gerutben. oa iieht strdffbeiien nler sGrt
gleithinn ole Giniriiistbiire often, uiio che Iu
e aeiunbr ipirit iett itn eires ser .mnnderei
qeiocn ncren Der Sr0nuisnn. mnieripurien it,
hei 0ir feif. Snrum aebrandc. iohaIo es yir
dil eiiier oer Sorbeoinan1qen giiier GiciunDbeif
iehlt, ct. Sfruarb'Qrdnterpitlcu, peIhe Sic re-
aelmdeiae 9erribuna Der aeuannien ,sllnftios
neH crleldtern. ,Siit % Gents bel alien gpos
tbefcrn 3n babeu. (Si,9o,Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07
1tiemterie, 9iarrbpe,
Ebplera Wprbue

Srrerrt1 elm bdIser Dis elm eanaer Tbess
IbffeI bon anstpab's Renbo WeTte' In s,nsm
tdIber @nifereIate. 70 oft siresrommen, bts
Der embIenne ipteber stHiriit uno Elm ethd
gIareH bur1irdnit NIT gaedbb gteItei unb aui
ben NIasen urs ttnierIsts esleet. nirb foior.
iiee grIct6terliua brinaen unb baIb etns ssur
bslutrfsH.
gs eebt fsir SsiImitieI IN be DeIt, bds
Gieber uub Wc6feIfisber, unb oIIe orbsrs ma.
Idrta.. GtdTIen. unb aHberen Hlsber sufommeu
NIT Wnbruap's Vinen 70 f6neII pts Gaewaa's
Msubu 8tItef iurtren iptrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07

- SnGpcr9reen 9llo., hot :. $.
lbonlpion gcltcrn ieine @attin er.
ifjoiicn llno ibren betogten 8oter s,
y. Cooper tootIif pcrwlllbet. Der
Sbdter befin0et iic6 in Sait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07

GINA, Ncru, g. September. -
Ter Senot nubnl cine 9ciolution an.
in lpelhcr Die Ncacrllng oulaeior,
oert tpiro, 0en BrUiiocnten 9iooicbelt
81 ieincn NelnilbunAen ben 6rie.
ocnsidhib 5lpilden ]iubIuno mb Sa.
pan berbei3uiil6rch @liidmiindc
oor5ilbringen.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
M'ADOO OBEYS GAYN0R.
To AppealLAnother Traffic Squad
for Brooklyn.

Although the injunction restraining the ponce
from keeping vehicuar traffic from the Squai
the Brooklyn Borough Hall will not De served
Commissioner McAdco until tomorrow tiie M
ter did not wait for any formal order from the
court but directed that the traffic police shOuo
allow drivers to go through formerly pehuihs
decision from the higher courts. TO which the case
will be taken.
The mounted men we're not withdrawn entirely.
but were told to devote themselves to seeing that
drivers kept to the right and that trucks dlo not
block the In this work they patroled w Nash-
ington-st. to the Bridge. and Fulton-st- TO 'he
ferry, and up Myrtle-ave and along Adaths-st'
In the Adams-st court Conrad Weidinger the
truckman whose arrest for obstructing the streets
caused small riot after Justice Gaynor's decisloh
had been handed down Friday told MAGISTRATE
Dooley that Of his wheels had dropped ure
and IL he turned around. as ordered by the
police. he would have dished the wheel and caused
a serious blockade. The case was adjourned until
Tuesday
A new traffic squad went on duty in Broadway
in the Eastern District, the ferry to Fulton
St 1t consists of a sergeant. two roundsmen and
twelve mounted patrolmen. with headquarters IN
the RaIph-ave. station. Sergeant Isaac Frank Will
be in charge
Commissioner McAdoo yesterday made a state
ment. saying IN part
As to the injunction issued by Justice Gayuor. it
has not yet been served on me. and do not know
is fSae5 Of tb Du OF it will be obeyed to
the letter while in force and until stay can be
will not regard It, however, as affecting any other
point than that to which 1t refers.
The rules for vehcular traffic now being enforced
by the police in other parts of Brooklyn. queens
and Manhattan will go as heretofore. and on
Monday extension of the system will be
put into operation in the Williamsburg section
along Broadway down to the approaches OF the ne "
bridge. and also the Manhattan side OF the
bridge.
In the time an appeal will be taken from
Justice Gaynor's decision [ am advised by the
Corporation Counsel. and my own opinion as law
yer and official IL, that the law in the Brooklyn
case is not correctly stated by Justice Gaynor; L
quite also that he is in error to the
facts. AS his general opinion of this system and
myself. 1t would not be dignifed proper for one
holding my position to discuss that
am going to consult with the Mayor and the
Corporation Counsel as to the advisabiHty OF ap-
peaiing to the Board of Aldermen and the legis-
lature. so as to remove the traffic rules from all
possible doubt their legality.
My only deep regret is that anything extraneous
TO the questions OF law involved should have been
said in an apparent endeayor 10 fight opinion
against reform which has brought order out OF
chaos substituted safety for peril. and has been
received by nearly the whole body of the people
with appreciation, and which has for the first time
in the history of the city given Of security
TO pedestrians especially women and children, In
the most congested parts of the metropolis
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
INAUGURATION PLANS.
The Finishing To~cheS-Pension
Building Decorations.

Washington Feb. 25.-With the inauguration of
Theodore Roosevelt only one week distant. the
members of inaugural COMMITTEES have ceased to
plan and are awaiting what they hope will be a
successful elimination of their months of effort. An
unusually large attendance Of visitors is expected
The parade will include many unique and interest
ing features the fireworks display will be elaborate
and the inaugural ballroom will be handsomely
decorated
The entire Pension Bureau Building was placed in
the hands OF the inaugural ball committee this af
ternoon and the work OF decorating the great court
of the building already is under The top bal
cony OF the building has been banked with ever
greens and blue draperies have been hung on the
upper floors The employees Of the bureau, except
the few needed to attended to the mail, have been
excused until after the inauguration,
Major Sylvester. the Superintendent of Police, is
sued his general Instructions to-day. Among other
things he directs that the entire route OF parade
be roped off and cleared Of all vehicles at $50
and of all pedestrians at p M on March 4. until
policemen sworn in, TO supplement the regular
police force account OF the inauguration crowds.
To assist battalion OF the District National
Guard Will be deployed the inaugural stand.
Secretary Taft has called on General Wilson,
chairman of the inaugural executive committee, TO
execute a bond of $4,000 for the return IN good
condition Of flags, ensiSns. tents, ambulances and
for in connection with the inauguration Of
President Roosevelt. The law requires the exc
cution of a bond in all of the loan of such
government property.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
WHISTLER ETCHINGs SOLD.
High Prices Obtained for Specimens in the
Walter S. Carter Collection.

Whistler fever at its height at the third and
last sale Of the later Walter s Carter ensravings
and etchings, which held last night at the
American Art Galleries, No. Madison Square
South Sixty-six etchings and autographs by James
A Mcneil Whistler sold for Sl5.l6O. the majority OF
them going to art dealers in the city. Fourteen OF
the etchings are be sent abroad Immediately. as
they were bought UP by J. H. Jordan on a private
foreign commission.
The highest price for any single etching $50, was
paid for Whistler's Balcony. Amsterdam" This
picture together with nine others that made the
Amsterdam group. cost Mr. Carter just $500 thirteen
years ago.
There was unusually large attendance at the
sale, and bidding rapid and enthusiastic from
the beginning. until the Whistler callecton
was exhausted. Amateurs and dealers
alike remarked the uneVenneSS of the sales.
When The steps, on which bidding started
s1e0 was finally knocked down at $67O a we'll
the sale of The Little Lagoon for 500 was
characterized by number of bidders robbery"
Some of the other etchings by Whistler that
brought good prices The Kitchen" $3.50: Fan
ny Leyland $40; The Embroidered Curtain
$T75; Two Doorways." $500 ''Pierrot" 500; 'Zaan-
dam" S7eO. and ''Nocturne" S725.
After Whtstler's collection came two etchings by
Sir David Wilkie and -four by Anders L. Zorn:
then photographs from life of Chief Justice salmon
Charles OConor, etc, who probably turned in
their graves last night" bidder remarked lat
the thought that their Hkenesses. in good walnut
frames should be knocked down at 81 each
Walter Carters collection OF books was sold in
the last half hour OF the auction
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
WILLCOX GETS HELP.
Postoffce Department GiUes HIM
ThirtY-sir More Carriers.
rFRom THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. Feb. 25.-It announced at the
Postofice Department to-day that thrty-tWo adoi-
tionaI letter carriers for the New-York city POST
Office would be appointed TO take effect on March
l. In addition 5000 will be allowed for auxiliary
service The money will be devoted 10 the lmme-
diate employment OF carriers who will be used 1or
emergency purposes They will be assigned TO as
sist In taking of the mail arriving on steam
ers. and will; also be stationed at other congested
points occasion requires. Provision has also been
made for the employment of four carriers In addi-
tfon the thirty-two authorized, who will be
assigned skyscraper office buildings near the
General Postof1ce which are nearing complexion
These allowances resulted from the appeal or Post
master Wilcox for more help. and the decision
of Postmaster General Wynne, based on a personal
investigation of conditions, that immediate relief
should be granted. 1t Is evidently the purpose OF
the department to do all in It's power to increase
the postal facilities of New-York, and its aid in
this direction will be limited only by the funds In
its possession available for the purpose. Mr.. VIII
has adopted business-like methods In presenting
the needs OF his office, and his requests have
the approval of the Postmaster General, much
Improvement In the service in New-fork may be
confidently predicted
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
STATEHOOD CONFERENCE.
Slight Chance of Passing the Bill
This Session.
[rRoM TIE rR1BuNE nuaEAuI

Washington, Feb 25.-The uninitiated imagined
that a victory for Statehood had been gained to-
day when Senator Morgan yielded to the persuasion
of his colleagues and permitted the appointment Of
conferrees on the Statehood bill Those who are
familiar with the situation. however, assert that
there is no moro likelihood of the Statehood bill
becoming law than there has been at any time
since the Senate voted to admit New Mexico a
State. The arguments Of Senator Bailey and others
who dissuaded Mr.. Morgan from pursuing flbus-
terug tactics further. was that it would more
clearly demonstrate to the public the real reason
for the failure of the bill it lost in confer
ence. than If it were killed by prolonged debate
on the subject OF conferrees.
The facts that large majority of the SEN
and a clear majority of the House would well
Come the opportunity 10 pass the Statehood bill
in such form that 1t would create a single State
from Oklahoma and Indian Territory, but the
Speaker has decreed that measure shall pass
this session unless it be the House bill creating
two States from Oklahoma and Indian Territory
and Arizona and New-Mexico, respectively. The
Senate cannot pass the House measure and unless
the Sueaker will permit the House to recede there
is not the slightest hope of Statehood legislation
by the 5Sth Congress
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
PANAMA BILL IN DANGER.
Contest OUer attempt to abolish the
Canal Commission.
TFRoM THE tribune BUREAU. !

Washington. Feb. 25.-A Subcommittee of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee Of
which Representative Shackleford is chairman, is
subjecting every action of the Panama Canal Com
mission 10 the most searching scrutiny. The sub
committee hopes apparently to secure data which
will uphold the hands of the House conferreeS on
the Panama Canal bill when they attempt to make
the Senate yield the House provision abolishing
the commission.
The subcommittee was created pursuant to a
resolution introduced by Representative Shackle-
ford providing for an investigation of the conduct
of the Panama Railroad. but it IS now devoting its
attention the contracts for supplies awarded by
the commission. and is guided in its investigation by
the allegations Of contractors who failed TO receive
contracts to which they maintain they were justly
entitled These contractors. while hardly charging
anything savorng of dishonesty, maintain that
favoritsm has been shown in the purchase or sup
plies to the material benefit of friends of members
of the Panama Commission and II, as is expected,
the subcommittee finds confirmation or these
allegations their discoveries can. they believe De
used with effect in the coming Panama conference.
This disposition the part of the House com
rnittee is viewed with regret by members of the
Senate who fear the loss of the measure II the
House insists too strongly on the abolition OF the
commission 1t is recalled that Senator kittredge
and Representative Hepburn locked horns IN the
closing hours last session of Congress- to the
imminent danger of the Panama bill. and only the
most strenuous efforts the part of the peace
makers saved the bill from defeat. Too rigid in
sistence on it's prerogatives by either house would
prove disastrous to the bill this year. Under con-
ference rules the body which makes amendment
seems to be no possibility of the Senate yielding
on this point, because it has been clearly intmated
that Senator German and perhaps others VIII
filibuster until noon of March rather than permit
the abolition Of the Panama Canal Commission.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
4COUITTAL EXPECTED.
Senators to Vote ON the Ssoayne
Case To-nsoYrosc.
traoM THE TRIBUNE sUREAu.l


Washington Feb. 25-The impeachment trial OF
Judge Swayne was brought to a close n the senate
to-day, although the final vote will not De taken
until Monday morning. when. without debate the
roll will be called and Senators will voe guilty OF
mot guilty each OF the twelve articles OF nm
peachment. The proceedings to-day were notable
Tor the brilliant charge and arraisnnent OF REPRE-
sentative De Armond, OF Missouri who commanded
the close attention of the Senate, ana spoke IN
terms so strong. so clear cut and almost so con-
elusive as TO shake the convictions of several Sena-
tors who had practically determined TO vote for ac-
Quittal.
Mr. De Almond made mistake, however, IN
summing. up the case-a tactical error. perhaps
but one none the less, that diminished the effect
of his azralgnment He charged the Senate That
It would make itself guilty, along with the de-
fendant If IL voted for acquitta and Senators re-
sented the assertion.
Ex-senator Thurston made powerful argument
IN behalf OF the defence and, except when he
burst into rhetorical figures carried his hearers
with him In the opinion of leading Senators, there
will not be a majority vote for impeachment
whereas 1t requires two-thirds vote to impeach
Were two-thirds of the Senate 70 find the de-
fendant guilty any of the counts his lmpeach-
ment would be accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
SAYS CONGRESS- IS UNJUST
Former Session Passed Lac GOUern-
ING Custom House Deal.

In the absence of President Stillnan who Is in
Florida other officers Of the National City Bank
were unwilling yesterday TO make any comment on
the action of the House of Representatives in
striking out of the Sundry Civil bill the annual ap-
preparation of $4,000 paid rental to the bank for
the use of the old Custom House. The following
statement was obtained, however, from man in
position to voice the sentiments of the bank:
The attitude of Congress is illogical and unjust.
had been done by former Secretary of the Treas
grsss ftseIf passed the law under which the old
Custom House sale was provided for II put int, into
the sale was to be made. ~. II PROVIDED 6aat me
prIpr that the bid should be very high one it
also provided that the bidder need not for the
'1 The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr. Gage had no
than any M e @ 4eee SaaaFG to the dc a ce
tain things and these things he did.
vshed Vf fo was obtained That was because of the
provision that the bidder need not pay the price at
for the sale and the way in which that sale was
conducted arises and crcises the Secretary OF the
directed him do. This is thoroughly unjust.
The old Custom House. which stands directly
across Wal-st from the present quarters of the
National City Bank. sold in 1899 in accordance
on March 2 Of that year. Under the act the Secre-
tary of the Treasury directed 10 dispose of the
property public sale after due advertisement,
the highest bidder 100000 being fixed as upset
price Three bids were put in the highest being
that of the National City Bank, for g 265OO0 which
was accepted on July g. 1899. About two months
later the bank paid to the government $3215,O0O.
which allowed to remain in the banks posses
sion as n government deposit The balance of $4,000
is still due from the bank. Secretary Gage was
quoted in January. 1900 saying:
The motive OF the National City Bank in making
payment of S3215,oo on the purchase price Of the
property. and leaving balance OF only 5000 due
the government is pretty evident, 1t wanted to
save taxes. The contract made in pursuance
of the act Of Congress provides that we shall
tnue TO occupy the property, paying I per cent Of
the purchase price annually rental No rents
have been paid can be paid however. until Con-
gFess grants tho authority makes the necessary
appropriation. Under the law the bank will be re-
uuired to make a formal lease of the property to
the government final payment is made.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
CIRCUIT REPLIES TO MAXWELL.
Says Latter Has Maliciously Msrepresented
Brooklyn University Scheme.

Controller Gropt replied to the criticisms of his
Brooklyn University scheme made by Superintend
ent Maxwell yesterday.
The statement of the City Superintendent seems
to have been inspired by personal animus against
me" said the Controller. His hostility 10 the
free college and the normal school is a matter of
public record. His statement shows as much hos
tility TO them IL shows
He does not confine himself to fact but I am
not surprised at his misStatements The very thing
which he says should be donethe building up Of
the Adephi and Polytechnic-wili be ACCOMPLISHED
by the university There is need of an out
lay of any sl5O00oo S30O00006 The city has title
the land that would be needed, and the only ex-
pense would be for maintenance. Mr. Maxwell has
misunderstood ard misrepresented the whole thing
and he is too intelligent to have done so ma
liciously.'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
SENATOR oUARLEs APPOINTED JUDGE.
Nominated by President for Eastern District
OF Wisconsin.

Washington, Feb E:-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
United District Judge for the Eastern District of
Nisconsin-JOSEPH v. QUARLES of Wisconsin
Judge for the Seventh Circuit Qlli
nols. Indiana and WisconsinD--WIIJIAM II. SEAMAN.
Of Wisconsin.
Collector Of Customs Mobile Ala--wILLIAM F.
TEBBETTS. OF Mobile.
Joseph V Quarles Is United States Senator
from Wisconsin. His term will expire March
ard Governor Robert NJ La Toilette has been elect
cd 10 succeed him.
Milwaukee Feb. 25,-JUdge James G. Jenkins. of
the Seventh Circuit announced to-day that he had
resigned. He has reached the age of retirement.
He was seventy years Old in July and retires full
pay. Judge William II Seaman who succeeds
Judge jenkins, has been judge OF the Eastern Dis
trict of Wisconsin for long time, having received
the appointment IN Mr.. Cleveands administration.