davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
TURKEY YIELDS TO THREAT.

CONSTANTINOPLE.. Oct 10.-BuI-
garia's threat to order her troops to
reoccupy Suzuki unless the Turkish
commissioners sign by October II the
report delimiting portion of the
frontier of the vilayet from Adrian
ople has had the desired effect. The
Porte has ordered the Turkish COM
mission to complete promptly the work
of delimiting the frontier.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

time was Superior Judge in Del Norte
County. He is a brilliant orator and
his remarks will be of no little benefit
to the nominee. Cutler has consented
to make the speech at the request of
Chairman ]. C. Bull of the Republican
county central committee, and numer-
Gus friends.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
BENEFIcENT PHYSICIAN DEAD.
Passing Of aa Interesting Character IN
the History of Polynesia.

the HIstOry OF IoIyncsIa.
TAHITI, s J., Sept 27.-Dr- Vincent
Machaeln one OF the most interesting
characters Of French Oceanica, died
about August Is. He was an Italian
Of high education, was skilled in medi-
cine. prominent as a navigator and
explorer and did much TO develop the
islands At one time he was possessed
OF considerable wealth and was quite
q figure in Polynesian history. For
several years he had large holdings
Of land on which he planted cocoanut
trees and coffee. he was friend Of
the natives. gave them medical advice
gratuitiOusly and assisted them in
many other ways. Dr. MachaelN was
buried at Papeete, the funeral cortege
being a large one. one Of his brothers
attained the rank Of Cardinal in the
Roman Catholic church
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
PETALUMA DEMOCRATS MEET.

PETALUMA, Oct. 10.-The Demo-
Gratis held the first political meeting of
their campaign in Petaluma this even
ing Hon. w. A. Beard, nominee for
Congress; Hon. Thomas 1. Toland.
nominee for Lieutenant Governor and
Thomas Geary made addresses.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
SOUTH DAKOTA TO DE LAUNCHED.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O-The Navy
Department has been advised that ii is
probable the battleship South Dakota
will be ready for trial at San Fran
cisco about November 1. The Vermont.
which is being built at Quincy. Mass.
Will be ready for trial in December.
Empress Eugenie's favorite flower
has always been the violet.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

Some men think that pugnacious
disposition provides them with all the
piety they need.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

PRoHIBITIoNIsT TO TALK.-oakland, Oct.
10-James II. blanchard, Prohibitionist party
candidate for Governor will speak Thursday
evening at the Free Baptist Church, Twenty
first street, San Pablo avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
CALIFoRNIANs IN PANS.

PARIS. Oct. 10.-Mrs. NJ. ]. Turner Of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Frank Warner
and Miss Gardner of Pasadena regis
tered at the Call-Herald Bureau today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

notions and to revert TO the old custom according
20 which the Council of Ministers is presided over
by each Of its members in turn for the space OF
three months. During those three months the tenn
porary president Is spokesman OF the Cabinet
whenever IL is necessary to speak for IL as body
in the States General The reversion TO this prac-
tice, dating back to the olden times when Holland
was republic, was rendered all the more easy
through the fact that NJ Borgesius the statesman
who formed the present Cabinet declined 10 take
Office himself on ths unselhsh and patriotic ground
that in view or the recent bitter struggle between
the Liberals and the Clericals and the anxiety Of
the country for peace between the warning poljti-
cal factions. It would oe best for the PRINCIPAL
Liberal leaders 10 refrain from the assumption Of
Office, and from appearing on the government
benches In the National Legislature where their
presence would be likely be productive Of trrita
ton
something OF the same kind exists In swltzer-
land, where the Presidency OF the republic is held
for the space OF twelve lhs by one OF the seven
members Of the Federal Council There is this diff
ference. however. that inasmuch as the Federal
council Is only elected for three years and that
there are seven members thereof only three of
the NUMBER can hold in r1rn the Office of Chief
Maglstate The salary Of the latter is 81 400 year
winch presents a striking contrast 10 the emolu-
Iens OF the Presidents Of France and Of the United
-'@'es' MARQU1SE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
TO RECOMMEND VOTING MACHINES
Committee on Ballot Reform Will Submit
Report to Republican County Committee.

Attorney General Mayer. chairman of the COM
nittee ballot reform appointed by the Republi-
can County Committee at its last regular meeting,
said yesterday that the committee would report
at the meeting of the County Committee to-uor-
row night. II was learned that the committee
Will report in favor of the OF voting machines
in at least one entire Assembly district at the
coming election.
1t also IS understood that the committee viii re-
port that substantial Improvement can be made
the form OF the present blanket ballot The re-
port Will say that in making returns the reports OF
the poll clerks, inspectors and tally clerks can be
greatly smplifed. One OF the paragraphs OF the
committees report says;
We are OF the opinion that a voting machine
which Will automatically register and count the
vote on Election Day adapted TO the principles OF
baIIot reform is preferable 10 any paper ballot
AT the meeting of the County Committee the com
mittee direct nominations. Of which Represen-
tative Bennett is chairman. Will make a report in
favor of adopting direct nominations and will sub
nit a proposed bill Some OF the leading features
Of this bill that the general committees Of the
respective parties shall certify May I OF each
year 10 the custodans OF the primary records. the
committeeman and other party officers 10 be elect
ed at the next primary election; that May 70 a
list OF all offices for which candidates are 10 be
elected shall be published in two newspapers; that
on June ! blank nomination petitions shall be pre-
pared which may be obtained by any enrolled party
member.
Only enrolled party voters can sign the petition
and the voter may sign only one petition for
a nomination. All petitions must be filed al least
twenty-five days before the primary elections. The
primary elections shall be held the fifth Tuesday
before the general election: The method OF voting
enrolled party voter from signing an independent
nomination paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
SAINT PAUL PREACHING" IN GLASS
Miss Mary Tillinghast Exhibiting New Win
dow for Yonkers Church.

Miss Mary TiIlinghast has on exhibition at her
studio. No North Washington Square. window.
her latest production in stained glass; which is 10
be placed in the First Presbyterian Church at
Yonkers. n. Y.
The subject is Saint Paul Preaching" and the
window has six lifesize figures Saint Paul is
shown in ruby and white robes. standing in the In
terror OF temple, dais relieved by a back
ground OF dark blue. led up to by succession OF
golden columns on either side. in perspective be-
tween which are seen a landscape of trees and
river with purple mountains in the far distance.
Grouped about and below Saint Paul FIVE
figures representative Of the different types from
youth TO old age, who listened TO his preachngs
This, the main panel of the window. Is surmounted
by a semicircular top, treated ornamentally, the
window being twenty feet in height, supplemented
BY an eight-foot panel underneath the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dog Show. Madison Square Garden.
National Trotting Association nesting Murray Hill Hotel
Meeting OF tho Board Of Education, p n.
Musical BENEFIT for the School Settlement homo
Of Mrs Charles T. Barney No 67 Park-ave. II a m
ana Sf aad oF a6as Of hS Nf s9s s P
no. PSI Msdson-aye. p. m. -
West lSGth St, afternoon --2--'''D' NO 40
D''$'ns ; es az c 5a4i Ss4 saa 4ssR
Annual Valentine euchre o. the Professions, yvr.,
League Waldorf-AstOria evening,
'af saaaso 95a4y oSs Of Agx No Of Stony Void
I Is2tto9 home o. Mrs James n, Donald. No. West
Winter exhibition Farmers Institute OF tba c5tv
OF New-YOrk Nos, Ie ana q west 44th-st o-' O'''
valentine luncheon Mary Arden Shakespeare Club borns
q Mrs G. Langsdort weits. No 407 Central Park
Ne"-YoEk city Unaertakers Association dinner Reisen
Free ana cay he az z he Mqsigns OF Art Natural History
FTe9 si lectures Of the soard q Education p -lgh
eomander 81 4a,6 Soh.s st. west Of Br2adway
ssAoo. illustrated; Public School No, l65 lOStL-
Lee .'I-r51,IaTo an FsofsssSr Guy Carleton
= $ Grant Pu6io School No ii. lo3d-St, J 56
90 9peE3os BY German corposer Public sc6oo 10
Dickinson Beyond the Mis.5ssnT. MerSF ?:
f 6osG1 81 Education l2aTt,ave ana 59th-st. Pro
and Frogressytsn, iiiustTatsa5; Cooper fnstitlte
Uses Of IFoS ana ste Bf Msehb s;0sgb5 oo.
4uSrated1 East Side House Settlement, Tstb-st ard
East River G Bayard Young The Land Of the
Har and the Crescent Gustrated) Nautical Sc,oOi-
Talp 81 Marys East River and 24tl-st.. Miss Nary
Proctor story OF the Stars' Gilustrated): 81 rsr.
Lholomews Lyoeurn Han, No. 205 East 42A-st Mss
Whitening Jochuke. The Conquest OF the Desert
illustrated Young Mems Christian Association Ecol-
95ea IneHs 6T9n5h! NJ 252 West 5ad-st.. General
Grant Young Mems Christian Association No s
Hest I25t5-st john Martin. Democracy in Action
N fngIara illustrated; Young Mems Hebrew
cation, e2d-st- and L@xing-or-ave.. Or J. P GordT
Henry Gay the ComprCmiser'; Young Mems In
sttute. No 222 Bowery. De Witt c Snyder How
The People 1--WE in Congo Land Olustratedl.
LectuEe IN Columbia Teachers Colleges free course on
-Contenaporary Educational Problems" p m by
Froiessor s. 9. Mitchell Of Richmond College Rich
Inone va, on TIE Conditions Of Education in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

Offices
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 NassaU-st
WALL STREET OF'FICEs-No. Is
UPTOWN OFFTCE-NO 1S64 Broadway or any, 1-,.-t.
District Telegraph Once
BRONX BUREAU-NO. 4l6 Eas. l9Sth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 F-st
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederic< " sn-n,,-.
I94 BrCad-st -s
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII End THE TRIBUNE A.
BRUSSELS-S2 Montague de
LONDON-Ofacs OF THE TRIBUNE at No t4a What's,
Frank Gould & Co. No "a Nsw-OxS0rd-st -
London ard Paris Exchange BAsilton Hous. Mac~-
American Express Company No Watero. pfac.
Thomas Cook * Son. Tourist once. LudEafs Cfrr,s
The London Once OF THE TRIBUNE is a eonvsrt.,,
place 10 leave advertisements ard subscriptions
John Wananaker. No A Rue deS Petftez
Eagle Bureau. So Rue Canboa
Morgan FARES 8 Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussrn.-r
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Oice
saareaehs News Exchange. Rus ST Georssx
Brentano e No. 81 Avenue dc rOpera-
American Express Company. No. ] Pm.
NICE-Crstit Lyonnais.
GENEN A-Lombart Oder & Co and Union Banx
FLORENCE French. Lemon & Co, Nos AMI A w..
TOrlahucnL --s W.
MaQuay & Co. Bankers
15A- 'N1-' Aionr-o<ts
HAMBURG-Americsn Express Company No = rsr~-
EAYESScE -saarsaeAs New. EIchAa<A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
"CoNRIED A STAGE CARPENTER"
Nine. Gadsh Compares Him with Grau-
Saws New-York Grows Sick.
IBy Telegraph 10 The rribuna-

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 1S.-Mme. Gadsk Is
in Kansas City on concert tour that will end
in San Francisco.
Maurice GrauT' she said. this morning. "Ah.
that was a man for you! He was an artist. too.
Conried? Dear. no! Conried?" Madam's white
fingers twined together she sat smiling and
waiting for word "Conried is a merchant. a
stage carpenterI That is it. stage carpenter
in comparison to Maurice Grau. Conrted, he
likes expressive scenery and cheap singers. And
the people Of New-York know better now, and
they are getting sick Of it. They know better,
and Grau taught them. When with Grau
there were in the company Nordica and
Lill Lehman. and Melba, and Eames. and
Sembrich, and Schumann-Heink. all at once
Grau he wanted artists. And the artists they
loved Grau"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
THE CASTELLANE SUIT
CASE TO GO TO COURT.
Financial Terms Nay affect Bill of
Com plant.

Paris, Feb. 13-Count Boni de Castellane had
a long conference to-day with the lawyers Of the
countess. his wife. This was one of several
meetings at which the two parties concerned
have carefully gone over the financial features
OF the case. in order determine the form OF the
future procedure and ultimate decree. The
countesss bill Of complaint has not yet been
filed, the form will depend the pending
conferences If these satisfactorily adj
justed the countesss bill OF complaint is likely
to be materially modified. so as to contain only
incompatibity or other grounds within the
statute. The conferences are not for the purpose
of reconciliation, all concerned. including the
count and countess and their lawyers. appear to
recognize the futility of any further attempt to
reunite the family.
The present indications. therefore, are that.
after the parties reach a financial understanding,
the bill will be modified and decree entered by
mutual consent. This decree probably will be
for a separation, as the French law permits such
a decree being extended to a complete divorce
after three years. Thus far, however, the coun-
tess has not decided whether the bill will ask for
a complete annulment of her marriage Her
friends are rather inclined to restrict the decree
to a separation. this would prevent the re-
marriage Of either party within three years.
thus putting an end to the rumor that the
countess intended to marry again. which her
friends characterize as absurd
The preliminary plea did not enter into the
merits of the case, but formality under
the French law whereby the wife must ask the
courts permission to begin action against
her husband In order 10 sustain this plea the
countess presented papers to establish a prima
facie right TO begin an action against her hus-
band These papers cid not specify names Of
correspondents but recited incidents in which the
count is alleged to be implicated. The present
negotiations tend further to eliminate names
from appearing in the official proceedings. AS
a result OF the countess's plea the court has
awarded her the temporary care Of her children
and a separate domicie at the Castellane home
on the Avenue du Bots de Boulogne. The effect
of this interlocutory order is to exclude the
count from the house, for the law considers it
to be incompatible for two domiciles TO exist
under the same roof. The countess remains
there with the children. and she expects to be
Joined soon by members of Howard Gould's
family.
Count Boni expresses TO friends his deep re
greet over the affair and asserts his continued af
lection for his wife and children. He pays the
fullest tribute 10 the wifely loyalty Of the coun-
tess, and does not intend to file a cross bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
MIss BLANCHE BATES HURTS HAND
Repulses Insistent Lover with Realistic
Gesture and Runs Against Sharp Nail.

Those who The Girl OF the Golden West"
last night wondered why Miss Blanche Bates wore
neat white cloth on her left hand. The bandage
did not seem to have any connection with the
action Of the drama. and Miss Bates as "the Girl
did not make any explanation. In the second act
of The Girl of the Golden West Jack Rance
the sheriff. represented by Frank keenan,. tries to
kiss the Girl and Is repulsed It is a powerful
dramatic episode and is always followed breath
lessy by the audience
On Saturday night Miss Bates in sweeping her
hand across the bureau came in contact with a
tack which a careless stage hand had left sticking
IN the polished wood. A long. jagged wound re-
suited, which Miss Bates hastily covered with a
HANDKERCHIEF Mr.. Keenan, saw she was hurt and
asked her, sympatheticaly, if il was serious She
replied, soto voce. that it was nothing while de-
tylng him aloud for the benefit OF the audience
of a surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
sorHERN AND MARLowg FOR LONDON

The Messrs. Shubert yesterday made an arrange
ment by which E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
viii exchange stages annually with Cyril Maude
Mr. Maude now occupies the Waldorf Theatre
London, under the same cirCumst ances that Henry
Miller does the Princess in New-York The Wal
dorf is managed by the Shuberts but under the
personal direction Of Mr.. Maude. BY the new ar
rangernent Mr.. Maude will play in America under
the Shuberts throughout the autumn. while Mr.
Sothern and Miss Marlowe will go 10 the Waldorf
Mr. Maude will prObaly appear at the Lyric. New
York in Sentamher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
NO DIVORCE FOR Ex-REcToR's WIFE.
Justice Bowling DismisseS Suit of Mrs. Flor
ence A. Brown-Plaintif Faints.

Justice Bowling yesterday dismissed the suit for
absolute divorce brought by Florence A Brown
against Charles s. Brown, formerly Episcopal
clergyman. Upon hearing the decision Mrs. Brown
tainted
The couple married IN 1902. Three years
ago Mrs. Brown attempted vaudeville acting in a
Brooklyn theatre The separation took place in
1904.
Mr.. Brown IS at present Il stenographer for
lumber firm. He was rector OF a church az Will
iamsbridge.
a number OF peaitential letters from Mr. Brown
to his wife were read at the trial In one OF them
he said that his wife entitled q divorce but
pleaded for reconciliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
BIG SCULPTURE EXHIBIT PLANNED.
All Expenses To Be Met by Wealthy New
York Woman.

At an executive session OF the Council OF the Ma
tonal Sculpture Society last evening conference
committee was appointed TO make arrangements
for a great exhibition OF sculpture next autumn,
which may be held in Madison Square Garden or
the Fine Arts Galleries. As told recently in The
Tribune, the expense will be paid by wealthy
woman OF this city. Her patronage is expected TO
aid greatly in the movement to raise s250O00 for
home for scuptors, painters and architects which
started recently by Daniel c. French, the re-
firing president of the National Sculpture Society
and Augustus Lukeman.
The exhibition is expected TO comprise a conser-
vatory OF flowers, statuary and garden. and a
large salon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
MAY BUILD LONDON HlPPoDRomE.

Frederic Thompson of Thompson & Dundy.
turned from Europe Yesterday. where he has been
picking up new acts for the Hippodrome. and
nouuced that he got the option a Hippodrome
site IN London and may soon begin to build there.
He also said that next fall the features at the
New-York Hippodrome viii be a football game
the stage-a real college game. with cheering
crowds and real college players"-and polar bear
circus to end up the evening SeventyfOur bears
are now being trained TO slide down cebergs pre-
paratory 10 their New FORK debut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

enthusiastically On Tuesday. February Ii rSzu,,
Boeeklsr beloved Wits Of John Acheia Furersl n.
Bf i5os R.A I P5a9hsld TUESDAY Eeeu.z n
tics or funeral hereafter.
FELLoWson Tuesday February i3 at tia rssidsucs OF
MS sranddaush+sE Mra Ihsodorus Bailey, No. u
his age Funeral priv1ts -
FoWLER-suddenIy February 10 1908 on ths steam,
SHIP Republic. at Genoa. Italy. Anderson Fowler, Z
hereafter. "
ark Methodist Episcopal Conference February IL iSod
Eunera4 from the Rutherford Msthodist Episcopal
HqGSLoN-oa Monday. February u. Frederick xidde,
Houston Funeral private from his late residences
Martin Funeral from residence Of his
L w. A. Nicholson No. I5T West Teth-st "wednesday.
o'clock p m. St. Louis papers please COPY.
MLSENZIE-At his home in Metuchen- n. J.. On sss-
OF his aga Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MULLEN-on February II 1903 Mary. beloved vita q
Michael Mullen, IN the 60th year OF her Tunersl
campba compay on a WsshesSs1 aSssSoD ssr ~
o'clock Iutsrrlent at Calvary.
RYERsoN-At ths Hotel Wellington. New-york CITY.
widow Of William T. Ryerson, 6sth year Of her
age. Funeral private.
TATLOR-suddeny on Tuesday February s. 1903 AZ En-.
Ms Sa9 IS T9Hl8r IN h 5. S sas gs so9s s
Crsx) and PIttsboro On. c. papers please copy.
wAsHBURN-In Greenfield. Mass. February. II. IN h.-
ista cSovernor yviiifan1 p VasbS-n FSrn.rsI
day. February II. at 2:S0
WEED-At Norotou. Conn. on Sunday, February IL
1906 Joseph D. Weed OF Savannah. Ca. IN the s7th
iuke's Church Noroton Conn at - ofciocs On
Wednesday February Il Savannah papers please oopys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
DREssMAKER SUES WATRoUs ESTATE
Wants to Recover $5,S25 for Gowns Made
for Mrs. Katharine Ballou.

The trial OF the suit Of Rachel f. Otman. a
dressmaker, 10 recover $S.s25 from the estate Of
Walter ". Watrous for gowns made in 1893 for
Mrs. Katharine BaIlou. began before Justice New
burger yesterday. Mrs Otman that Mr. Wat
rous gave the orders He died in Atlantic City in
June. 1903 and Mrs. Ballou asserted that she was
his widow and contested the Will Mrs. BallOu is
in Chicago Her deposition says she consented 10
live with Mr.. Warous as his wife, going 10 Eu-
yUirb i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
JUSTICE FITZGERALD STILL ABSENT.

Justice Thomas ". Fitzgerald. of the Court of
Special Sessions. did not appear on the bench at
the old Town Hall. Jamaica. yesterday. was
expected. He has been absent from the bench since
last November, and it was reported yesterday
ing that he would surely appear at Jamaica.
Red Bank. n. j, Feb. 13-Justice Thomas F1tz-
gerald, of the Richmond Queens Court Of
Special Sessions was seen at his home here to-
night. He said that he had been suffering from
severe cold and did not dare venture out, but
expected TO attend court tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

JAMES j, BOWEN.

James j. Bowen. one OF the Oldest docunastsrs
IN New-York. died Monday at his honas. Ma 10
4ancock-st-. Brooklyn from cerebral henorrhage.
re WIS porn In Cork, Ireland In IS43 and came To
NeW-fo OK when twenty years old. Immediately sn.
the KING business. He locked during h.D
nietlIne nearly four thousand vessels. including
Sc iHk oL Ile International yacht contestarts
SII InQHi5s Upton gave him ring made from
the hull or Shamrock IL Mr.. Bowen leaves a son.
Dr. James J Bowen. who Is employed in ths New.
York Health Department. and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
MILE. YvETTE eUlLgERT ARRIVES.

Mile. Yvette Guilbert the French singer, who has
not been seen in New-York for nine years arrived
here yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. Mile
Guilbert will open her season at the New Lyceunl
Theatre next Monday in a series of ballads called
Songs of the Tines Her tour will extend TO tina
Pacific Coast. The singer was accompanied by her
husband DR.. Max Schiller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
MISS MANNERINe IN A DILEMMA.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Wilmington. Del. Feb 1S--SIiss Mary DIannering.
the actress who played in this city tonight. was
much worked up before the performance over the
non-arrlval of her maid who. it seems missed the
train in New York. The chief cause Of Miss Man
nerng's distress the fact that the missing
maid had all of the actress keys. including those
to the trunks containing her wardrobe. The trunks
were finally broken open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
sLocUM RELIEF MONEY ABEeelNe.

Albany Feb. 13.-The slocum Relief Commit
tee has $9,769 GO, and does not know what to
do with it. The committee has begun an action
asking the Supreme Court 10 direct the DISPOSE
ton of the money. 1t is the remainder Of the
$20313 81 given for the relief of the Slocum
disaster sufferers AS the givers were largely
anonymous, il is impossible to return the money
to those who gave it. The Attorney General is
made party 10 this novel action as representa-
tive Of the unknown benefciaries.