davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
CUSTOM HOUSE IN TANGLE
No General Strike On. but Work
More Blocked.

The tangle at the new Custom House over the
question as TO which unions will be allowed to
work on the JOB was greater than ever yesterday
Though no general strike was ordered. as had been
threatened il settlement was made with the cleo
trical workers. painters and plumbers now on
strike. work was as badly tied UP, or will be in
day or two, as il every trade were out. The pres
ent strike will soon throw other trades idle
It learned that the unions to which the
strikers belong, and which are under the arbitra-
tion agreement. are doing what the arbitration
agreement was designed to prevent going on a
strike against rival unions. The twenty-five dele
gates who called on J. c. Robinson, the general
contractor. Wednesday. and promised to supplv
men if ne did not settle with the three trades on
strike. failed to make good to any extent
A settlement, in fact would be difficult mas
much as, though Mr.. Robinson is an independent
contractor, the sub-contractoEs who employed the
strikers belong TO the Building Trades Employers
Association and can recognize unions but those
of strikers.
Mr Eastman the contractor to whom the plas-
tering contract has been sublet said last evening"
If would discharge my plasterers every plasterer
l have employed through the country would strike
against me- as they all belong to the national
union. This would involve contracts which have
on a new custom house at Baltimore, new post
once at Huntington. W. Va. and large contracts
in Cincinnati. Chicago and other cities.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
TWO HEBREW CLUBS VOTE TO UNITE
Progress Will Absorb Members and Assets Of
FideliO-Name Being Considered.

At a meeting on Wednesday night at the
Progress Club. at SSth street and Central Park
West the directors Of the Progress Club voted
to consolidate with the Fidelo Club, taking in
its $50 members with its furniture and other
effects.
These two clubs. which have been in exis-
tence for more than a decade have among their
members some Of the most wealthy and inffuen-
tial Hebrews in this city. The Progress Club
sold its old clubhouse at 64th street and Fifth
avenue three years ago to a wealthy Californian
for S73sOOO 1t now owns the building at the
corner Of SSth street and Central Park West
which was built at a cost of $650OOO
The assets of the Fidelio Club, amounting to
$4,000. go to the Progress Club. The former
club was established in 1870 Some Of the char
ter members were averse to the consolidation.
from sentimental reasons but they finally real
lied that it would be to their advantage to
unite with the stronger club A name for the
merged clubs is under consideration py JOINT
rom
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
TELEeRAPHIc NOTES.

Iawton. Okla, May 10 Cspecia) In commemo-
ration Of the passing of public lands into
the hands Of the white people. eight tribes OF Red
Blanket Indians Of Western Oklahoma prepar
ing 20 hold a big "pow-wow'' on Fort Sill military
reservation In August. This will be attended by
chiefs and medicine OF all tribes, and as many
as five thousand Indians will be present to take
part in the festivities Chiefs Quanah Parker and
CerOnmee will have charge Of the arrangements
Galveston, Tex, May 10 (Speciau. What prom
ised 70 be the banner rice crop Of Texas and
Louisiana with an estimate Of 100000 bags. has
been reduced nearly 90 per cent by the drouth The
rainfall shortage so far is seven inches some or
the planters have flooded their crops from the
pump9 but with poor success ana some oi the
fields have been abandoned
wilmington, Del, May 10 tspecla).-h was
stated here to-day that officials Of the Wabash
Railroad were trying to reach the Delaware River
by entering this city. instead Of going to FhiiadeI-
phia. Fer some days civil engineers and surveyors
have been at work on the Delaware RlVer Itont
off here establish locations for wharVes NnsLe
steamships Of deep draft could load ana ~ ~uIoau
The Wabash. II Is said. purposes 20 Ouiu lNi'eAS9
docks and warehouses
Cleveland. May 10 (SpeciaD.--Nat c. Goodwin.
who is at the Opera House this week has reported
to the police TINT $3.50 was stolen from his room
al the Holenden on Wednesday. Inspector Rowe
money taken in a pocJetboolz which lay on MI
Goodwins bureau.
Chicago May 1O.-Illinois Indiana and Ohio coal
operators in joint session this afternoon, passed
resolutions authorizing the appointment Of COM
mttee TO lay before President Roosevelt the diff
ferences between the bituminous coal operators
and miners.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
BIG UPPER WEST SIDE DEAL
BUYER NOW CONTROLS II BLOCK FRONT-WILL
IMPROVE THE PROPERTY,
DocntOwn Parcel May Form Part of Ne Office Building Site
Sale of Another st. Nicholas Ave Plot

20xSO feet
Aaron Oberit has sold to S. Barrish, No SO
Jackson St. siX-story tenement house, on lot
25x11O feet
A. D. Paoh has sold to L. Acaquina, No. 2Ss
Mulberry ST., a e-story tenement house, on lot
25x1OO feet
Bene Posner has sold to Morris Koslow. Nos.
26 and % Montgomery St. siX-stOry tenement
house on plot 46x100 feet.
D. Hoexter has sold for " Klein. Nos 665 and
667 Cauldwell ave, two five-stoTy double fiat
houses. on plot 5Ox115 feet. Also sold for August
Jacob Nos. 1858 and 1860 Brook ave, a siX-story
apartment house, on plot 5OX10O feet, and for
Solomon Urbach. No. s42 East 156th st.. a four
story fiathouse, with stores, on lot 22X1OO feet
Ferdinand Kramer has sold for krumdeich
Bros to a Mr. Stroll No. $50 East 139th st., a
f1ve-story hathouse. on plot 41.Sx100 feet.
The Sound Realty Company has sold 70 Jacob
Dick the plot on the east side of White Plains
Road. ISL feet north of St. Ouen Place. 25 2x
92x25x89.6 feet. Also bought from the Whitehall
Realty Company the lot on the south side OF
236th st, 100 feet west of Byron St, 25x1145 feet
David Levine has Fesold to Shapiro, Levy d
Star the five-story brick buildings fronting 151
feet in Scammel st. and Il feet both in Water
and Cherry
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
CASH PRIZES FOR YACHT RACE.
New Rochelle Club Takes English Method
70 Attract Entries.

yacbt C,lub for the winners in its race of May 20
and for those who win in race around Long
Island. starting on July This race is timed so as
to meet tho yachts that are returning from the
46El-naiIe ocean race. which starts from New Ro-
chelle on July Z. the yachts sailing 10 ana afouiiu
,r..ol, point and North East End Lightship
ana return TO the Brooklyn Yacht Club station.
There viii be a cruising race on August :. TO
stratford middle GroundD Light and return Ihe
frat appearance of yachts TO race in the hanolcap
class will be May 80. at the Harlem aeht Ciuo
- 5 ., I,1ne 2 at the Knickerbocker Yacht
C-1,,b,e regatta The sloop Maydic will be entered
and so will G. P. Granbery's The Rube' a 22-foot
1,aterline craft that he bought from H. L. Bow
den and the 3abs, owned by {. 5 KING; or9ngnt @
~1. boat will arrive from New London next Mon
day.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

Frank E. Smith has sold for the estate Of L..
n. Slawson to the Johnson Kahn Company
parcel a. the northwest corner of Cathedral
parkway and Broadway with a frontage of ~
feet In Cathedral Parkway and 9011 feet in
broadway The Johnson-Kahn Company has
also bought plot 10Ox991 II feet adjoining on
the north side of Cathedral Parkway. With
this purchase the Johnson Kahn Company owns
the block front on the north side of Cathedral
Parkway between Broadway and Riverside
Drive 1t intends to erect high class apartment
houses the site
Justice Mccall. of the Supreme Court has
granted leave to the minister's elders, deacons,
etc. of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church
of this city. to sell No. Il John St. % 7x97.1x
24.3x94.3 feet 474 feet east of William St. to
the South Manhattan Realty Company for 1922
oUO The company recently took title to No
ia William St, forming an Il" shaped parcel
with the John st. lot. It intends it is said
to improve the parcels and an adjoining plot
fronting in John and William SITS with a big
Office building
NJ L. & c. Ernst have sold a plot 9sx132.7x
irregular at the southeast corner of 162d st. and
St Nicholas ave. The same buyer is also said
10 nave purchased an adjoining plot 634x92. Ok
Charles H. c. Beaker was yesterday reported
TO have sold to John w. Butler the Mount Tom
apartment house, seven-stOry building at the
north corner of Riverside Drive and SD ST. on
a plot 573x1O7. .5x52 2xSS.8 feet.
Plans have been filed for making over at a
nominal cost the four-stoTy dwelling house. No
222 West 46th ST. owned by Mrs F. Buch into
oachelor apartment house with stores on the
hrst two stories, and for remodeIling the four
story and basement dwelling house of Miss r n
Lorenz at No. 13S East 47th ST. A new porch
entrance 1anked with columns will be built and
new bay window installed. The improvements
are to cost $4,000 according to McKim, Mead &
White, the architects
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name in each case given is that Of the
debtor. the second that of the creditor, and date
when judgment was filed:
Gated 81 COS 70
'tlg1 ceIied) E. l's 90 70
iso4 n apr. go ss
chester trust company December g 1902 AS 20
05llIs released sta+. 775 81
f'I5ss'hal IeGs FlassIhe r'So company, may 21oOO
woiS John-H jacobowita March 26 1905 ... 22s IS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

At u vesey st-By Parish, Fisher Coz 21s l2sth st.
1411O of Tth 49, 4x99 II; sty stone front
dwg h: Y Life Ins Tr co agt Adelaide Wilson ct
al, Emmett & r, attyS: r II Clarke. ref; amt due,
SSH "a: taxes. etc, S571 "a.
By James l. Wells: 1857 Vyse 100 II Of Jen
nlngs ST. 25xl0o; sty frame dwg h; V NJ Vosler agt
Elizabeth Enright al; 4 atty: Gordon ref
due Ss77 AZ taxes 5000; sub prior mort Of
81. o.
6Sth St 25xlso 2x25xll74 sty frame store sS 70 1881
Broadway, 2s7 n 61h st. So 2xeSx50x1leS; three
sty brk hs: 1891 Broadway. cor S1th ST. SaIx
11s SKIS. .5x131.S: sty . M ArkenbuFgh agt
r H Arkenburgh: r F Little atty; n Hayes Sheriff
Sherifs OF all right and interest which H
ATkenburEh had June Q. 1893. sincel
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
WILL ENLARGE GRAND ST. WAREHOUSE

Plans have been filed with Buildings superin-
tendent Murphy for the enlargement of the SIX
story warehouse. No. 1O7 to 113 Grand St,
southeast corner of Mercer st, owned by the
Roosevelt estate. Two stories are to be added.
the interior made fireproof and the ground floor
rehtted for stores. The improvements to
cost S15OOOO according to the estimate of Louis
G. Maurer, the architect.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Al Il vesey st-By L J Phillips 8 Co-2Oo Fulton St
about ll2 Of Church ST. 25X97; story bk loft
bldg: Mary Voorhees, ast Eliza Van Nance et al; L
Croker atty; oney ref partition; the plaintiff
for S74. 600
BY Joseph Day: IS Catharine slip. 1s.2 IT $ Of
Water ST. Il Sxl9 XII 1x51 g. story bk h. Abra
ham Silverson w Arnold ct al: Sternberg & j.
atts Arthur Hurst ref partition; 10 the plaintiff for
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

because he chose the operating table at Roose-
,oI, E4ospital 10 sleep on James O'Brien, Of NO.
2s2s second avenue was yesterday sentenced IN the
West Side Court to the island
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Surrogates' Notices.

A NDERSON. CORNELIA.-IN PURSUANCE
~ % an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas q surr,-,,.
~ the county York notice hereby given - oII
baving against CoTnea Andersen
me county deceased. present Shs sSS
with vouchers thereof subscriber az hep rlaco ~
transactlnE business the once % her attornsyr~
AveriH & Brnckerho6 No. 90 Wall Street IN shs R5r-
oueh City OF New York before
ist day of October. 1908
DATED New York. the Soth day % March IeOa
CORSEL4IA h AVERILI. ErecutriH
AVERILI4 & BRINCKEEHOFF. Attorneys Tor ne Fr-
ecutrix No. 60 Wall Street Borough 81 NIanhattaa
of York
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
TwO TELEPHONES A NUISANCE.

The object Of the telephone is bring people to-
gether Two systems separate them To secure
fun service one must put up with double charges
and 'an Internal nuisance %
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

- Abner g Thomas a Surrogate % the County oe
York NCtice is hereby All persons hGviHs
Harriet 2. Warden. Citv r
Republic France deceased present the saS
with vouchers thereof subscriber his pac0 az
transactlng business No. 40 wan ne CIV
OF New York. before 20 10th day oe OctotSr
dated New York the Srd dav % April le0d
CLARENCE WARDEN. Adrnfnistr1ca<
STRONG 6 CADWALAuER.
for adnaHistFat0F.
% Wall Street ~ Y CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

An exhibition Of chdren's literature Will open
AZ the Educational Museum of Teachers College,
Columbia University. May IA ana commune t EnI1
Tune III II will be open daily, except Suncay from
70 o. M. but will close Sunday at l2S p. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

but g may be voieAble, and {. rs ona ro- 49, -,
poraffon Counsel decide The n,,eSfta-.' -
have that contraet or nothing. = ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
ONE TELEPHONE

ONE TELEPHONE ENOUGH.
Both Phones Is familiar sign In some az
hicted towns. An internal nuisance say those
who know. 80
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

Frank T FItEgeFald a Surrogate of the County a
New YoFk notice is hereby give @ all persons having
ciaius against Marv Rose Jenkins. % the County
New York deceased present the With vouchers
thereof the subscriber, az bis place % trRsacllx
business. No 6es at Hope avenue. in the citV q:
RochesteT. New YORK before the 2h day Of oGt1
Der next WILLIAM c. BARRY. Adulil1lr1S1r.
Dated New ToEks the leth day of AETil 100
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

The Rev DR.. r. D. stinson. vice-president OF
Harris Brown College Atlanta Ca IS IN TINS city
a. che interest OF that institution. which has 1000
.tusents Mr. Carnegie few days ago gave $l250
90 the college for the erection Of modern indus
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Furnished Apartments to Let.

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. pFi-
IL vate bath. $50 daily; including meals two. S23
weekly; one. SI5. THE VAN RENSSELAER, 10 T. &1th-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

The last spring entertainment Of the working
tovs OF St Philips Home for Industrious Boys
held on May 8, at the Home. No AZ Broome street
Many friends and patrons were present
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

Nicholas Mertens who pleaded guilty TO import
ing a young woman to this country for immoral
uurposes. was sentenced yesterday 10 four years
Imprisonment at hard labor, with fine of $1,000
He has been engaged in the white slave trade for
several wears and became the owner Of several
boiIees through the revenue derived from the
ings Of women imported from France and other
countries.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
City Property to Let.

-TNOR RENT-On Eleventh street. a story ana
I basement house. - H. in Nde. with modern I'm
proveents and three bathrooms: immediate possession
Apply TO G. DICKEY Room A. 18th dOOr. 22O BrOad-
way. Telephone. 800 Cortlan1t
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Country Property for Sale or to Let.
Country Property to Let.

BEAUTIFUL furnished homestead reut: lakes
ID large carriage mouse. garden; plenty of fruit
all Improvements: electric lights g. B. TRIMMER. Ro-
selle " J.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

NEAR PROSPECT PARK and Ocean Parkway: for sale.
~ family house. recently finished; all improve
ents: best condition $1,000 so monthly
be any 400 Avenue E. near KensingtOn L
station
An FINE lots at Flatbush $3.50 each 50 lots az Bay
49 Ridge $500 each; SOxSO Euclid H. D.
Scale 1S9 Montague St
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Furnished Houses to Let.

TSINE RESIDENCE well furnished. twelve roouzss Esa-
E sonabIs for summer months. and longer Sls west
s2d St.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Furnished Houses to. Let-COuntry.

rUTTttSHCU GIOWSCS W 4<CE COWWUHS
ments; good boating. bathing and fishing. GEORGE
HERMANN Center Morichess l. l.
OUOGJJE L. I-Thres furnished cottages II rooms.
N SGsO nine rooms. $3.50 and $3.50; bathrooms:
front HOWELL PERRIN. sos Sth ave.
NASSAU Blythe Upper Long Beach.-Fur-
y nfshed cottages 81 20 S32 week. Seen Sunday.
ParticuiarS NASSAU COTTAGE AND REALTY co.
Hampstead. l. l.
C1AYvIIIE l. Furnished cottages sea-
4 sale. cottages. farms. water fronts:
eral bargains IN small places "A' La4-ION' sayVhle'
L. l.
DAy SHORE l. Furnished cottages for rent
Is Acreage. large and small tracts Send list.
Tel az W Bay shore e W. KING
IL, AWAY PARK IMP CO. 192 Broadway. Sec large
advertisements next Sundays edition
no IET-Furnished cottage. centrally located at
south West Harbor, Maine Address THOS CLARK.
state House Augusta. Ne.
FURNISHED HOUSES
ior sum COOLEY & WEST. Inc. Noun: Vernon. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

Mountain and Lake Resorts" is the title OF a
publication issued By the passenger department Of
che Lackawanna Railroad. The book is intended
20 give information about vacation places along
that road and its IA pages filled with sugses-
tions for those seeking summer homes the Vari-
GUS hotels and boarding places their location, rates
and facilities arc described More than hun
dred haftones add TO the interest Of the book. and
a love story entitled THE Heart OF Beverly" com
nletes It's contents The book may be had by send
ing the necessary postage of 10 cents In stamps 70
r W Lee. general passenger agent. Lackawanna
Railroad New York City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
COUNTY NEWS.
Continued from Page >

OF the carnival however made a
strong fight and by hustling Sunday
was able to show the city fathers
that the people Of our city wanted
the carnival and were expecting it.
The mayor called a special meeting
Of the council Monday, at which
those gentlemen very reluctantly
granted the carnival troupe a license
to show on an open lot, about a half
mile from the postOffice. A number
Of our business men" seem to think
they are entitled to everything in
Platteville and 1t is probable if the
carnival is a paying proposition this
week to its owners that many of
said business men" will be unwell
the rest of the summer.
Milwaukee and Madison business
men are working to secure a Sun
daytrain for Platteville. With the CO
operation of our citizens, the move
may be successful
All the various streets are now
placarded with their various names
preparatory to the free delivery.
Misses Alice and Jessie 1IcGregor
are visiting relatives at Cass Lake,
Mimi Mrs Robert Bell leaves to-
day for Chicago Seventy five
people went to the Dells Tuesday on
the G. M. q st. p. Henry Cum
minis, Of Milwaukee is visiting
friends and relatives here Misses
Katie and Clara Pitts leave today
for visit in Denver, Colorado
Mrs. George Thorson, Of Mason
City, is visiting at the home of
Marion Rose Arthur Virgins
and James Taylor, Of Orfordville,
visited W. G. Mauger the first of
the week. Mrs. Joseph and daugh-
ter, of Chicago, are visiting in the
city Chas. Wells, Of Oak Park,
ILL.,, was called here Saturday by
the death of his sister, Mrs. Kirk
patrick. Mrs. Peacock and chill
dren, of Oconomowoc, is visiting at
the Schuster home. i. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Ryan, of Elk Point, So. Dak..
are visiting at the home of S. M.
Jones. g. i. DR.. Elizabeth ,Rindlaub
and Mrs. Jennings of Fargo. No.
Oak, are at present enjoying a pro-
longed stay at Venice, Italy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

ledger. That question was settled
long ago and he only exposes his
ignorance who talks otherwise. The
verdict Of all the ages is this
Goodness is profitable unto all
things having promise of the life
that now is and of that which is to
come" If we are looking for profit
and verybodY is when we can
make no better investment for this
world and the next than to make
room in our lives for the permanent
residence of Him who once came to
the Bethlehem inn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Vest on Coffee.

Champ Clark relates many instances
Of the grim humor that was so prom
inent a character Of the late Senator
Vest of Missouri.
Mr.. Clark tells how, during one of
Vests campaign tours in the early
'90s, it was necessary for him to So
journ over night in the town Of st.
Charles The best hostelry the place
afforded was poor enough, and at
breakfast Vest was especially put out
by the stuff that was placed before
him for coffee.
After having sampled the beverage
Vest, with a frOwn, called for the pro-
prietor. When that Individual had
appeared the senator asked, with a
wave of his land toward the offend
ing liquid smoking innocently before
him:
Sir, what is this stuff?"
Coffee" meellly replied the pro-
prietOr, somewhat taken aback.
Coffee repeated Vest, in fine
scorn. MY friend, | could insert a
coffee bean in my mouth. dive into the
Mississippi river. swim to the town Of
Alton. H., and I'll guarantee that one
could bail up much better coffee than
this, sir, over the entire route
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Resolution,

A resolution to declare and provide
as to registration of electors in the
city of Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Whereas authority is vested in the
common council under chapter 42O of
the laws of 1903 to declare and provide
that section % Of the statutes Of 1898
shall not apply to cities having popu-
lation of more than two thousand and
less than three thousand at the last
previous census, and, whereas the
population of said city IS within said
limits:
1t is hereby resolved by the common
council that said section % of the
statutes Of 1898, shall not apply to the
city of Lancaster so long as the popu-
lation remains within such limits, and
that no registration of electors be had
in any of the several wards of said city
during such time.
It is further resolved that said sec
ton % of the statutes of 1898 shall not
apply to municipal or judicial cleo
tions held in said city.
Passed by the common council at the
regular adjourned meeting for July
1906, held July 10th, 1906
Approved July 10, 1906.
MONTGOMERY MILLER, Mayor.
Attest: JOHN NJ. STONE, City Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
RAILROADS DEPOTS.

The travellers first impression of
any town or city is formed in large
measure from the character of the
depot at which his train stops. It
rs the first thing that meets his eye.
If it be slightly, attractive, spick-
and-span, involuntarily he gets the
idea that he is in thriving. pro
gressive community; if, on the other
hand, it be old and dilap1dated, the
traveller gets an unfavorabIe opinion
Of the whole town-an opinion that
II will be hard to eradicate unless
the appearance of the rest of the
town is considerably above the
average.
The duty Of the railroads is clear.
When any community contributes
toward the prosperity of a railroad,
there certainly rests upon the man
agement of the line an obligation
to build and maintain a passenger
station that will be credit to the
community instead of an eye sore
and disgrace. Under these condi-
fions, slightly and commodious de-
pots are a good investment for the
railroad to make. They earn for it
the goodwill of the community
and they contribute to the COM
munity's reputation for progress
ana enterprise In both ways,
they rebound to the credit and
interest OF the railroads, They are
as good for the railroad as they are
FOR the town itself.
Moreover, the railroads owe it to
their own patrons, the travellers on
their trains, to maintain comfort
able and sanitary depOts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
PERSONAL.

Biornstiorne BjOTns9n. the ScaEdi-
navian author. began MS literary
career by writing hymns. 1t was in
tended that he should become a farm
err
John w. Foster, formerly secretary
OF state, has been designated BY the
Chinese government as its representa-
tive at the approaching Hague confer
ence.
Through the work Of Homer Da-en-
port, the cartoonist. the sultan Of
Turkey has granted him permission t.
purchase a number of mares il Beirut
Syria, and bring them to this coun
try.
John Redmond. leader Of the IRISH
parliamentary party. makes a prac
tice Of being within the precincts Of
the house Of commons from tie no,
ment tile speaker takes the chair until
the proceedings terminate at nicht.
Professor Iombroso. the Italian
scientist. is extremely wilful He
asks advice of his family and always
acts contrary to it.
DR. Th. Mortensen Of tile geological
museum Of Copenhagen is in Washing
ton to study the fish in the National
museum.