davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07

FARM FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN
A good farm 22O acres, known as the
Chap. Corrick farm, about six miles
south of Pulaski, Iowa. well improved,
good house, good barn, good orchard,
good water ana plenty of it ard good
title. Must be sold to settle estate.
This farm is in one Of the best farm
Ing and grass regions in southern
Iowa, in good community, " mile
from school, Ia miles from church.
For sale at bargain. Any one de-
string to purchase such a farm, for
particulars inquire of John Scar
borough, Bloomfield Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07
New York pouItrv Msrket

Eggs-Unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07

WANTED HAVE GOOD BUYER
for cheap 40. so or 50 acres with
house on, from two to four miles
from Ottumwa. NJ. H. Adams. AL
bia, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07

FOR SALE - GooI IMPROVED
farms, Allen county, Kansas. orre-
spondencs solicited. J. 2. Doty, La-
Harp Kansas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07

FOR sA-E-sEvERA FINE ABER-
deem Anr--.s bull calves. weighing
500. If yel hay an aged bull to ex-
change, write. phone or call on Geo
r. Giltner. c':rr1wa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07

FOR SALE-TEAM, LARGE YOUNG
horses: also wagon and harness. See
]. g. McCune, Sill Elm street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07
chicauo Poultry Marke

Chicago, Oct. 6.-PoultrE', steady;
turkeys, IS; chickens. 101a; springs,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07

Office. TO CONTRACTORS,
shinglers and fathers. / have at EY-
crest fifty houses to build shingle
and lath. Will supply part on al.
Address John Melene, Bussey, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07

FOR sALE-FURNIsHE ROOM
ing and boarding house. Or would
trade for farm. Manion, Ottunwa,
Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR ALL KINDS OF MODEL WORK
wood and metal patterns, call on Of
write, Long & Bietz, Fairfield, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07

WANTED - TELEPHONE OPERA.
tor with experience and good refer.
ences. Address S. S. Glotfelty, Ell.
don, Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
HAVE s1os,2oa FOR BALDWIN FUND
Contributions to Memorial to Go to Tuskegee
Coming in RAPIDLY.

Tie total amount of the William H Baldwin, jr.,
Memorial Fund for Tuskegee Institute is sl0s.-
Z13. and contributions continually coming in.
one anonymous contribution Of $1,000 has been re-
ceITed, ex-Mayor. Low has given $3.50 Commodore
+ q. Bourne OF the New York Yacht Club has
sent $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Lee ana Miss
Lee have given $1,000. A number OF one, five ten
and fifty dollar contributions have been received.
These come from people all the country. The
committee feels much encouraged that such general
response should have been made their appeal.
A general appeal for funds VIII -be got out next
week. beginning Wednesday.
The general committee is now being organized
and win be completed next week Among those
who have already Joined are the Rev. Lyman Abb
bctt August Belmont, I. r. COudert r. Fulton
Cutting. George II. Daniels. Robert W de For
est, E r. L. Gould, President John II Finley,
George J. Gould. William T King. Rear Admiral
Francis T. Bowles. President L. Clark Seelye South
College, Mass: Bliss Perry. Lieutenant Governor
Curtis Guild. jr.. Boston, Mass; Professor William
James Harvard University: Professor Albert Bush
T. Hsdley Samuel McCune Lindsay, University OF
Pennsylvania: Senator W. Murray Crane. of Mas
sachuseUts; President George II. Denny. Washing
ton ID. c. University; eX-tipvernor William A.
McCorkle. Charleston, W. Va. President ]. W.
Taylor. Nassar College; Seth Low, j. Plerpont Nor
gan John J. McCool1. ST. Clair McKelway, II. w.
Mabe, Alexander +. Orr, John +. Parsons. Bishop
Potter Herman Ridder, Dean Russell Teachers
College. and the Rev Minot J. Savage.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
To FORM AN INDIANA SOClhl l.
Well Known Literary Men and Others
Interested in the Movement

Indiana. the home OF doughnut an1 .''el -
,.ntoTies IS 10 have a local State organization 10
he known as the Indiana Society. me Q, ,shill1e me- !
- Ia. come wears ago the football team OF
hanover college and is now engaged in business
in this city. , .
The plan suggested by Mr.. Marks embraces
permanent clubhouse. entertainments anu uAiee7'
De 10 ,al ,5iu-er at which the literary, po-
Ii,faI ana business worlds viii be represented by
- Itodars In each. II hopes to nave the society
-. -, C'-f... Uay before The end Of ne InDhl4i
cor,a - hose " nose support has Hlfreuy % en-
An'3sted ar David Graham Silhps thaies laili5
eti - .o,u = Palmer Professor Harvey y
Wssqlet az the Agricultural Department at wash
49, = anier Dunn FuEeue Hayes, George Ade,
ii-~,or Bethel. Booth Harrington. j. = bilii,i5S'
nanjel o. RlossiuGhan Samuel SuiiIi!isiiIi, u.l- -
@ = I'M {; Mcf,ooIt the ReV. II. T. Graham the
fseIt Joseph Garrett John Henry ana ffS1e5ick
Rogers Vice -Presidrnt-elect FairbanAs ana 80 81
stood to be in favor Of the plan and Will II Is & s~
NDta7 stheir influence To induce IfltH5 otAcf
t,,Sro Indianians here and IN nearp! cllics 10
LIN IN. proposed New-YorA society.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
4 DAY OF CONFERENCES.
Republican Leaders Lake the Idea of
TAXING Stock Transfers.

E@-Governor odell continued his conferences yes
terday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel with Republican
legislative leaders Various matters were discussed
sRh a general way, and some decided in a ten
iatNe manner The chairman returned to New
h@i5 a. o'clock. Speaker Nixon uat:. I'm on the
train with him. and viii spend Sunday st Newburg
Senators Raines, Elsberg, Malby and Aids AS
semblymen Rogers and Burnett and others who
talked with the Ex-Governor scattered after the
oay conferences. Senator Platt was Il his apart
inants at the Fifth Avenue Hotel the greater part
of tie day. Ho talked with Speaker Nixon AS
Sasnolyman Rogers, Senators Raiaes MaIby and
White and others. Ths Senator attended q private
f-nner at the Lotos Club in the evening IN honor
% Senator Depev.
Inc question OF raising additional revenue FOR
state purposes under discussion yesterday
There seemed to be strong sentiment in favor OF
taxing stock transfers. 1t is believed that this
would produce about s5.oo0O0o. the additional
amount needed. The question Of repea ling the saw
,iles pdilk TAX was discussed There Is strong op-
toSI1loh 20 this in some quarters II said that
~ i was PROBABLE that this tax would remain, at
least temporarily.
lSq%ard Lauterbach and William Halpin were
. iesent and urged that the amendment to the
tttIhes law providing for restaurant equipment
10y an hotels with liquor license. be made an
SANITATION measure No decision reached, how
ever. and this amendment will not be urged at
.eSst for the present
The Tribune indicated yesterday that the bills
Urged by the city would be pushed. The new tax
this week
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
ROB POLICE HEAD.
Ne5c-YOrk Thug Sandbags Commis-
si0ner of White Plains.

John J. Haley. Police Commissioner OF White
Plains and extreasurer Of the Foresters lodges Of
the State OF New-York. is confined at his home on
the Post Road. White Plains. the result Of
being held up. sandbagged ami robbed at the
entrance of the elevated station al 2Sds and 9Th
ave. Manhattan on Thursday evening last but the
facts OF the robbery did not become public until
yesterday. Mr.. Haley Us wealthy merchant Of
White Plains and belongs many fraternal or
ganzations and his friends intend to do everything
possible TO have the robber captured
NIr Haley at the time of the hold-up climb
ing the steps to The uptown station. when poorly
dressed descending the stairs bumped into him.
and after saying Hello" suddenly wheeled around
and struck him the head with sandbag.
Then Haley says he became unconscious and re-
membered no more until a member Of the Elks
recognized lodge button that he wore and took
him to the Hotel Bartholdt. where he kept
overnight Then he brought home and has
been under the care of physician ever since. The
clubbing gave him black eye and cuts over his
head. and his condition is said TO be serious. Mr..
Haley's friends I'm examining his clothing found his
pockets had been rifed and the thug only left
him two cents. Mr.. Haley had only about SIS in
his pockets. lie is unable to give a very good
description of his assailant. Mr.. Haley says there
were many people in the neishnorhOod. but he was
struck down so quickly that he did not have time
10 give outcry
It was said at the detective bureau in Manhattan
yesterday that nothing was known about the
hOld-up.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
MAYOR BRUSH ENDS DEADLOCK.
Appoints Two Leading Citizens of Mount
Vernon Fire Commissioners

George r Crawford. president Of the Westchester
Fire Insurance Company. whose salary is said TO be
large that of the President Of the United
states, appointed yesterday president OF the
Board OF Fire Commissioners Of Mount Vernon
by Mayor Edward F. Brush. Captain William VII
vas also appointed fire cornmission
with these appointments MAJOR Brush has ended
tie eBdlock in the Board OF Fire Commissioners
AID a. re same time routed the Republican organ
ization in its fight 10 Ill ths vacancies Of Com
nissioners Louis H. Kroufeld and John Hosg. After
Mayor B:ush announced his new appointments he
also signlfed his intention OF signing the Fire
Departments warrant, thus paying the expenses
snd salaries OF the department for the lastFhree
months. For several months Mayor Brush has
been e. logperhead5 with the fire commissioners.
II is said that the Mayor wanted the commission
e-s 20 dismiss Electrician II. F,endreau. and
nat they refused 30 Il. Mayor Brush nominated
August Thomas for fire commissioner, but the
Republican aldermen refused 10 confirm the ap-
po.ntInent. Mayor Brlshs new appointments pTac-
ficsllv decide that he viii be ,enonliuated for
Mayor this fall against the organizations wishes.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

[BY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TsIBCNE-1
Fall River. Mass. Feb. A-loeal brokers report
that there has been active demand for goods
IN the last Few days Printers and converters are
taking small lots which up quickly, as there
is some urgency the calls for delivery The sales
for the week are estimated between t6o.O.9 and
900 pieces. Bag goods have sold freely and &-
inch 64xeO have been In free demand. There has
been fair call for corded and check fsncies. and
the demand has been met with considerable free
dom by the mills prepared make the goods quick
iy TIE fact that many OF the regular printers and
converters turning their machines on to the
production of these goods In the finished Is
OF the signs of the times indicating the demand for
something better than the plain prints from com
mon yarns.
Prices sagged some In the early part OF the week.
but the advance IN spot cotton strengthened them
on the last days OF the week. Regulars are quoted
AZ Ii-ls cents with other plain. narrow goods in
;hs same proportion
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
GoMPERs REPLIES TO ATTACK.
Saws He Didn't Eat Non-Union Bread or
Smoke Non-Union Cigars.

After remaining silent on the subject several
weeks Samuel Gompers president Of the American
Federation OF Labor, has decided to reply 10 the
attack made on him by a Socialist delegate at
meeting Of the Central Federated Union inspired
by the dinner OF the Civic Federation in the faFk
Avenue Hotel which Mr.. GOmpers attended AZ
the Central Federated Union meeting referred 10
the Socialist delegate criticised hf. I"IhPV'9 '
attending the dinner. charging him with minsiins
Win the enemies of organized labor" smoking
non-union cigars and eating non-union bread an"
wound m with a denunciation OF GoihpeIs' III
which other Socialists joined
Mr. Compers in a statement Issued Yesterday
cha rees the Socialists with being the pe'9Lt,ii1
enemies Of organized labor, and says he was III
duced 10 reply that others might not be deceived
hv the Socialist attacks. He says that III tccolu u
ance with his custom on such occasions ne d1o
,,ot ,,srtala of the dinner or do OF the other
things attributed TO him. The CIVIC Feoet 80, "
saws Is composed or representatives OF capital
1.bor and the general public and does not can on
,,. NM, IA surrender his convictions. 1t mas now
ever been the means Of bringing about conferences
batween employers and employees in labor uouo1es
which otherwise would have been inpoSsio'e' "
the Socialists he says:
Rut the Socialists who take every oPPoL5tr,Iia'Iy 5,ia
.c decrv the trades union movement stni .p -
tGaf strikes are futile TO protect or pr1,iotg Sn
- the working people. attack tie udus5
Dioniefs when the effort is made ny them 10 a.
\ strike or bring TO an honorapie anu "N
nebs The Socialist candidate for PreSident
Of the United States was the suesl % az aro in
Did the Socialists charge hini W.. W..
,,,;neIing with the enemies or ors4lllAeu ,jlr
oissrs@ Did the Socialists dcnounce -. 80
GTonIund the Socialist writer, who was M nc Do
Of the millionaires cotelde 4 a" orgauizeTs and
they denounce their travellltsS ,iUas3 T..
snokesmen for doing the same tiIIss'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
BUTLER HOLDS UP MAN ON THE ROOF
Police Reserves Are Sent to Take Supposed
Burglar-Then Apology Is in Order.

Sergeant Mansin. at Police Headquarters early
yesterday morning. received telephone message
from Mrs Kridel. Of No. y East 16th-st, who
asked that policemen be sent 10 her house at
as one of her servants was holding up a burglar
at the point of q revolver. From the East 6Ith-st-
station the reserves were dispatched in haste The
officers formed Gordon about the house. anu
Roundsman Hastings mounted to the roof There
he found Mrs. Kridel's butler mounting guard over
a man who holding UP his hands, backed
against a chimney
The supposed burglar. when he saw the rounds
man. declared Indignantly that he was no burglar
and that he was John Carney caretaker OF the
house next door. He said he had gone 70 the r0or
TO and a leak Mrs. Kridels servants heard his
steps and supposng him to be a burglar, held him
up. There was an apology ana the ponce WIN
drew.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

An appeal from the Children's Society this week
says:
The unprecedented severity OF the present winter winter
has broueht great hardships ana siiHerlns 20 MAJ
n0Sr families and thousands or their enlIrs en-
!e src{atI-ss offcers visit daily and nightly those
s,oCe ~ rhe CITY where little ones are most IN
Saad ~ belp and rescue. but 1t Is Impossible 1or
~ socisty with its limited corps or agents 20
brt,g - hight all cases of neglect and exposure
is essy enough where particular cases are oEous,t
20 che society's notice give these little suteres
q shelter and make them warm ana coIhLo[t ote "a
the societvs building. but think OF those snlNeIIs
- slant aud helpless misery in barren rooms WIZ
ONT sufcient rainent and no protection aeatst tt ne
U,areIaes cold IL is such cases as these thar we
-e,t ,, 10 Know about end reach and we ask the
rublc 10 help rs In this wor k II eveTy man Sna
n,,ns,, i,, Nsv-York will send contribution no
me tier how small the aggregate VIII enaoie US 20
sceo.1niish much In this direction Donations OF
'f0+f11 Will also be more than acceptable Every
garment supplied means relief and comfort to some
f;ttIa ~ fo-ftInate Checks may be drawn 20 the
nrdsr - Dallas 3D. Pratt treasurer and sent TO the
societv's Office at No. 20 fth-aFe
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
GEORGE BLAIR IN BLACK MARIA.
Rides as a Prisoner to the Place Where He
Formerly Was the Chief Official

George Blair the former Superintendent Of the
Outdoor Poor who waived examination before
MAGISTRATE Whitman III the Yorkville police court
on Thursday and was held for trial on a charge
OF grand larceny, was transferred from the York
Vile prison the Tonbs yesterday in the BLACK
Maria" the wagon which IS used for transferring
rrIsouers blair was charged with inaccuracies IL
connection with the management OF tAe afIaIrs OF
Mrs Dora ". Johnston a ward of his. who was
for many months confined in a sanatoriUm.
When the wagon in which Blair was reached the
Charities Department pier, where the Tombs prls-
one1s are separated from those going to the island
Blair was recognized by several OF his former en-
sorry to see him a prisoner in the place where ne
had been in authority.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
DECORATIONS AT ARION BALL.
Arches. Canopy Flowers and Electric Lights
Will Adorn the Garden.

For the Arou bail. to be held at Madison Square
Garden rext Friday evening. specially elaborate
decoration is planned. The dancing floor win be
encfrcled bv six large arches connected by balus-
trades covered with flowers and plants, A red
white and blue canopy j. 10 cover the ceiling from
which viii run streamers OF roses ana eIec'i4c
lights .i.,. . ,.-,,o,,,,la ,,,,
ce-t followed bv a flower ballet. danced by mem
bers OF the corps de ballet of the MetroPoIIiitsn
0uers TEouse Short general dancing VIII follow,
eIPd tnen comes a parade of Illuminated automo-
bies each decorated to represent different Hover;
~, er-+ car will be the japanese TiStarla, with
an arbor of the blossoms and branches over the
ton In IL as in ALL viii be three women Iicse
viii r,eureSent Jananese 2eishas. on the last noat;
The pDle blossom Will be apple tree IN tulI
bloorn II Will seem to he drawn by twelve pigeons
driven by the women within.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
MIR. JEsUp AT cH1LDREN's COURT.
Listens 10 Trials and Praises Work Of Re
form Done There.

Norris X Iesup visited the Chdren's Court yes
terdav aad Cor an hour more listened TO The
trta1s He t.ade 40 effort to conceal his emotion
when tie little culprits told the court that they
would try to do better. and tears streamed down
his checks when little patent from the tenenents
vas declared TO have some iI'iiatie disease. Al
the close Of the session he said.
ca-rs bo-e this morning again 10 .3a: on the
great work being done here. What have seen con-
firms my former opinionthis court Is great crest
work In IS life saving station for the little OF
Tenders OF the city and under discreet inquiry into
a,s-v case tempered with kindly spirit, the re
80 cannot De Else bur beneficial to the city and
,os country at large. J am Convinced that no Ell
80 Re Jeing spared 70 instii into the minds Of
re cisiiGrsa thai this court Was established 10 be
"a "a "a her thar a sLsul1 = tEe'r EFes' sha4l
.zW
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
LEAK AT NIGHT FLOODS CELLARS.

The cellars of nor" than twenty buildings IN the
pa!ghhorhood of als-st and 4th-ave. including the
New Amsterdam Hotel. at the northeast corner.
were flooded 20 the depth OF a foot by the breaking
of water main the southeast corner there early
Yesterday morning. The leak developed before mid
nighr and was reported to the East 22d-st. police
station. but action was then taken When 70
Iceman Dfiey the post after midnight
ne. found the leak much increased and the pavement
sn sunkcn that q stream several Inches deep was
,lsnts Of houses near by were awakened and com
pelied to set themselves and servants TO bailing
nd fnmning ont their cellrs.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
SMALL BOY STARTS ELEVATED TRAIN
Is Arrested Acting for Guard Who Leaves
His Post-Says He Was in Hurry"

Louis Gross eleven years Old OF No ~ East
74h-st started yesterday from the 76th-st. station
Of the 2d-ave. elevated road to 10 The Bronx 10
see his GRANDMOTHER At s5th-st. the first guard,
James T. Moran. left the train for d few moments
and went into the station Young Gross was stand
ing o., the car platform ana after waiting a few
moments he climbed up and rang the bell TO go
ahead The train went
Moran te.ephoned the next station 10 hold the
tfefr The boy arrested ana later said: !
o,,1led tie cell Cause / in a hurry He was
"a yar 10 she childrens society rooms, charged with
disor,IerIy conduct. His offence. il IS said. IS q
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
CITIZENS TO INTERFERE.
Employ Counsel to Free Wife from
Insane I1sullm.

Friends of Mrs. Charlotte Allen Of Englewood
y. j. yesterday engaged Adoph Engelke, a lawyer.
OF Jersey City. TO secure her liberation from the
Morris Plains Insane Asylum. She is thirty-1ve
years old and the wife of Harold Allen, OF Engle
WOOD. a druggist we'll known in Englewood society.
on whose complaint she was committed to the asy-
lum last Friday Drs. Ermentrout and Daniel A.
Currie certified that she insane. Mr.. Engelke
says Mrs. Allen recently told him that her husband
mad threatened TO have her sent to asylum and
that he had told Mr. Allen he wished to appear for
Mrs Allen If lulacY proceedings brought.
MIR. Engelke will probably make his application 10
the Chancery Court tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
WELL KNOWN BAPTIST ROBBED.

II seems 10 be impossible for the police to ap-
pretend the burglars who are TohbiGg weIl-to-do
residents u Chester Iiiil. Mount Vernon. IN less
rhsa z week several large robberles have occurred
q! thai section and thousands o. dollars worth of
3eEelr, and silver have been stolen. The latest
victim g tie Rev. Charles /. Rhoades. secretary
CT the American Baptist Missionary Union of Bos-
ton The burglars entered his house at No. II
c.en-are. and obtained valuabies worm aoolt
sf3l Nearly i OF the small plate was carried OF.
The family had 10 borrow knives ana FORKS
before they could eat breakfast This Is the sec
ord time in three years that burglars have piSa-
GereQ RhoeAes via.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
1IcKsr sPEcuLAToRs FREED.

Tire tieAs. Epe sViators arrested n front d me
Ea.aseo wasalre yesterday afternoon were dis
a-ss@ I'm. .s,,.iv y: tt, West SGe court : es-
t.rdsy tr .iaeis.rate Barlow After the order of
-sptasn Floaa o. .Ie sTest 8!t4st- station to clean
- west sd e.@zTts Gest and Enfnuei Mann
ee- crd ,t!e t5in ..ere arrested. Isldor cohn.
representing the l.su I'D ts4 magistrate tlat the
cry owed 1he sreca!ato.s p-r.ecIcn because they
I'D licenses Tae pstrp'fr-a Uac made The az
f@Ef could positively tl n me- "'tc ia
eent tte theatre l-.d they We" 5t-.l-sfg+d 70
-~@ ro-nr.ls McAdoo VAS Leid dp % 1Av
re ...atS
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
TwrNING AND KRoEHL ACQUITTED
Iurv Decides for Accused Rsbury Officials
on One Indictment.

Trenton. \. J.. Fen, 4.-George T. kroeni pfeSi-
,,a,, and Albert c. Twining director. OF the ae-
funct First National Bank of AsbuTy farK were
acquitted to-day. in the nited STATS "
= - ,rdict,nent charging them with misapplica-
tlon Of funds Of the bank. with an intent to de-
fraud the institution The amount involved was
less than 5000 The jury was out less than an loui
f1,ining and Kroehl Twining is ALREADY unaef una
yaaTs sentence under one indictment Nheh t1-t3
tcs bean sci ASIDE 20 far II Involved hFoshl
TH-ining is out on bali pending an appeal
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
CITY CLUB TO GIVE A DINNER.

The city club OF New-York will give dinner
on February at its house, No 80 West 44th-
ST. in honor OF the New-Yorl. city Improve
rnent Commission OF which Francis X. Pen
dleton is chairman. Colored plans will be shown
II the dinner illustrating the recommendations
which the commission has made recently IN its
raport 10 the Mayor for the development and beau
IifyinE Of the city. Frank Miles Day, OF Philadel-
rhia will deliver a stercg.!.un -e~siure showing
the progress made by other Es4As l. sA!s direc-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
". mlLLEr COMING TO LECTURE.

NJ Rene Millet tate resident general Of France
TN-nis and now an Ambassador. sailed yesterday
FROM Havre on La Touraiae. He comes 10 TINS
country 10 deliver the HIDE lectures AT Harvard
University and will lecture aftrr~ard undE the
assplces of The Federation Of French Alliances IN
re United States The topic II his lecture Is La
Ers-ce - l,Islarc .1c,,e q Mi terE.llse..
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
WOMAN Held AS COMMON seoLD.

Mrs Anna Soherbeer OF No. 22l Van Winkle-st
Jersey CItv vas held for $3.50 bail for trial by
Judge James u. Manning, IN the Second Criminal
Court yesterday the charge OF being a common
scold (" Her neighbors Frederick Simpson and
Mrs, Bessie Maiiy. she makes trouble Tor their