davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02
MUST BREAK LAW
TO MAKE A
LIVING
OWNER OF EMPLOYMENT AGEN-
cY SAYS FEES ALLOWED BY
ORDINANCE ARE NOT sUFFi-
cIENT-RATEs CHARGED NOW.

The law governing employment
by the majority. II not by all OF the
agencies doing business In Detroit
This is the statement OF one OF the
agency proprietors, who claims that
the compensation allowed by ordi-
nance Is too small to permit of liv-
ing for agency proprietors.
Application has been made by the
agencies for amendment of the ordi-
nance but this proposed amendment
would not allow OF rates as high as
are being charged now.
According to the ordinance, one dol
lar may be required from men and so
cents from women who seek positions
paying less than $50 per month. Not
more than 81 can be charged for OBJ
tanning such a position but any rate
may be made for jobs paying more
than $50 per month.
AS a matter OF fact. applicants are
being charged 81 for registration and
10 per cent OF the first months salary
In addition.
II charge IS for getting a 500 per
month JOB. stated DAISY Is. hl-ier,
who conducts an employment agency
In the Chamber of Commerce. The
law does not allow enough and i have
not been making money this year even
at 10 per cent rates. All the agencies
charge the same as | do. obey the
law, however, in giving applicants
their money back II do not find them
position In week.
81 think the law ought to be changed
so that we can make a living without
violating It,"
Ernest w. Kurz, secretary to the
mayor Is the judge in cases OF COM
plants against employment agencies
He stated when the question was UNI
der discussion by the ordinance COM
mittee recently that he favored amend
ing the ordinance SO as 70 allow OF
higher rates on all jobs paying over
$50 per month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02
MIGHTY GLAD TO Be
OUT or PUBLIC
OFFICE
IT II. TARSNEY
NO MAN WHO WISHES MATERIAL
ADVANCEMENT GAN AFFORD TO
GO INTO OFFICE. SAYS FORMER
CORPORATION COUNSEL.
1T. II. TARsNEY.

Il am mighty glad to be out OF pub
lie Office"
Contentedly. as he stretched him
self at ease In his office chair. Tim
othy K. Tarsney. former corporation
counsel. made this declaration. Tars-
ney has been In public life for a gen.
GRAFTON. gaining wide prominence FIRST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02
eest the World Affords

1T gives me unbounded pleasure TO
recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve."
says J. w. jenkins. OF Chapel Hill. n.
c. Il am convinced it's the best saive
the world affords. II cured a felon on
my thumb, and IL never fails TO heal
every sore, burn or wound TO which Il
Is applied. At z. G. Kinsel's. Central
Drug Co. and Gray & Worcesters
drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02
Pointe Aux 6arqucs Special vi;
Grand Trunk Railway.

Beginning Friday. June 26th, and
continuing each Friday thereafter
Pointe Aux Barques Special will leave
Brush-St. Depot at 3 y. m. arrive
Harbor Beach and Pointe Aux
Barques Z p. m.l returning leave the
Pointe and Hafbor Beach a. m.
Mondays Parlor car reservations al
City Ticket ONCE. 124 Woodward
ave-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02


Feliowcraft club. Amelia May Pot
ter. secretary, reported that seven
students had attended the u. or NJ
last year on funds advanced by tne
association. and two OF them won
scholarships. The fund was estab-
llsned IL years ago. since which time
45 students have been assisted. The
money, is loaned to students, ana re-
paid after the beneficiary Is gradu
ated. Among the graduates so assist
ed are professors In the u. or M,
Chicago and Columbia universities.
Chief OF Detectives McDOnnelii 81 do
not look for much thieving I'm Denver
during the national convention. In
the old days a big political conven-
ton used to be rich picking for the
crooks. but they fight shy or them
these days because they know that
trained detectives from every large
city In the United states are on hand
to keep tab on their movements. or
course, few Will always take a
chance. but it's almost certain that
they will run up against some ofhcer
who knows them before they have
been in town long. Lieut.: Lal1y
will represent this bureau at the con-
vention, leaving Thursday
A bitter debate occurred Wednesday
evening Ina the Federation of Labor
meeting over holding the Labor day
games In the state fair grounds
Oscar Foreman. carpenters delegate.
declared that last year the games
were interrupted to allow high toned
gamblers to hold horse races and
that the labor men were showed about
from place to place. The majority
were against him, however. Gus
Diehle. the former president OF the
Michigan Federation OF Labor. re-
signed his position as a member or
the Legislative committee. lie mas
accepted a position as deputy factory
Inspector Harry Boulter, of the
Painters and Decorators. was elected
to the vacancy.
The Detroit Trust CO.. ms trustee for
the creditors of the Aerocar Co.,
will proceed IN court against A. y
Nalcomson TO compel him to Fay In
full for his stock In the defunct con-
Germ. This course was decided on In
meeting In the Office Of the referee
In bankruptcy. Wednesday IL Will
be alleged on behalf OF the creditors
that Malcomson put but a very small
amount of cash into the concern.
They VIII try TO show that he turned
IN contracts for material In payment
for much OF his 100000 OF stock.
and that these transactions were not
for the good OF the company. NAL
against the Aerocar Co. for money
advanced and paper indorsod.
man who gave his name ".
Schaien. of RedfOrd. and woman
who refused to reveal her Identity,
were painfully but not seriously in
tured when an automobile driven by
Robert Hammcll. No. 1913 Grandy-
ave. crashed into a buggy In which
they were riding on the West Grand
boulevard. near Hamilton boulevard.
Wednesday evening Iiammen. who
is employed by w ~. Weber. tho
automobile dealer at No. 2SS Wood
ward-ave., TO operate the automobile
bus between Woodward-ave and tho
golf grounds. beyond Highland Park.
was taken To the Bethune station
but was later released. The police
are satisfied that the accident was
unavoidable. Tho injured couple
were cared for in a private residence
on the boulevard and were later
taken nome in touring car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02

STR. CITY OF CHATHAM makes a
round trip from Detroit TO Chatham
every Friday and Saturday, leaving
foot OF Randolph street at n. m. re-
turning leaves Chatham NJ p. IN.
Fare. round trip, 75c one way, soc.
morning at 8 o'clock and on Monday
and "wednesday At 2 y. m. JOHN
STEVENSON. Agent, II. OF Randolph st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
AAQ Bay CITY Division

Depart foot of Randolph-st
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays At
10 a. m. for st. Clair, Port Huron, Lex
ipEton, Port snnilAc, Forester, Foreu :
Vile, Harbor Beach, Port Hope nnd bay
City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02
|sfI!zi

Lowest one way firstsclass fare plus
rs cents for the round trip. Going July
Sd and fth, return limit July 9Th. Get
tickets at Uptown Office, Fort ST W..
or Union Depot. A. r.. Edmonds, D.P.A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02

Job PrfntfnG done right Times prist-
SAG Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone 1925.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02
HEYN'S BAZAAR
k7uQSOn 6 6fO
i""o' ssS DIVA
Grocery Department
Specials for Friday to Tuesday

CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, THE 4TH S8
THE 4TH OF JULY will be complete without Hudson's
Blend Coffee acc h. lbs $Ioo. equal any $50 and
sold elsewhere-just try pound.
SOAP-Acme equal any, bars ................. 25C
SUGAR-Granulated H. & E., 25-lb sack ..... 81 40
With $3.50 including ad
CHICKEN for Stewing h. Friday only. 1910
BAGON-English Breakfast piece lib 18t
Beets. fresh. lunches N t21ac,
Pickles. and 16c.
sweet Gherkins qt
IimeI Rose bot 4c.
Pickles. Picnic
bottle. Iea Ceyloh me LOT ice 'ea''o,
Jars, Mason's doz, 55c Soc
Jars Masohs pts uo.p ovc. Wheat berries,
Tapoca Pearl. lbs for 25c
Olives plain
DC and ze for picnics; n
Do forget large Fruit and Vegetable Dept laden with
the choicest Fruits
SEEDS-Stil have large assortment left pkgs Toe
TUBEROSES-Dwarf Pearl; all the while they last,
each &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02
]etruit Z Buffalo Steamboat Co.
ENYS7 Detroit q Cleveland Nav, o..

0IAX4 Wharf foot of Wayne s.
For Cleveland. PittsbuTE and all points
east. DAILY 1890 D. m. Faro to Cleys-
land $500 WEEK END EXCURSIONS
to Cleveland every Saturday night $500
wound trip.
Day Trips 90 Cleveland every
7 Tues. Thurs. and Sat. $3.50 a. IN.
Fare, S1.l0
For Mackinsc and Way Pcrts--Alpena-
petosksy, Chicago. 500. Marquette. Du-
iuth-Leave Monday and Saturday. y.
m Wsdne.day and Friday. e:so a
Tor Toledo-sundav and Friday. D.
M: Tuesday and Thursday. 945 n m.
Alpens. Leave Sundays. 1890 a. M:
Tuesdays. $3.50 D. m. and Thursdays. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02
S1.tO to CLEVELAND


VIA PUT-IN-BAy. str. Frank n. Kirby
leaves \ n. M, sunday, n. nm. Home
~ m Ashley a Dustin, foot First.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02

Miss JuIin Breen, of No. CAT Sixteenth
st.. was struck in the ear Wednesdn!
day afternoon by a fragment OF {
giant firecracker and painfully In
tured. The accident occurred at Six
toenth and Myrtle-sts. Miss BreeI
was attended by DIR. @. T. Johnson
and then removed to her home. IL l!
feared her ear drum IL ruptured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-02
C.LEIOlCH cr,. We s..

PUT-IN-BAY EXCURSION Every Day.
EfnxeI's Observation-Disclosures at Colon
isI. Week Days. 50c; Sunday and July
4, 75c round trip. Cedar Point and
enpdusly week days directt
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
esTTI.CAsAzZA SAILS FOR HAVRE.
New Director of Metropolitan Feels Handl-
can in Old Contracts.

C-i7llio catti-Casazza the new director q the
ve+roroiitan Opera House. who has been here
month conferrfng with the directors Of the opera
o-,.-,- s,a looking over the Opera House equip
--,sy7t sailed yesterday for Havre on the French
liner Il Savoie He said he looked forward with
r-,,,cF, the next season. over Vnlch h7
and Ardreas Dppel T-i preside
We viii have new scenery next season for all
,7,A oreras We viii produce he said, and with
the exception of possibly one set al the oanVases
,,-ir ha rsInted abroad I was greatly surprised
ans ased with the ability Of the Americans TO
r7aka costumes They are as good as those maze
in Europe and I have decided that the costumes
shall he made here
.~v-e shall DO the best in the way Of
s3gers orchestra and the mounting Of productions
h,7+ -he puhc must not expect too much as We are
+t.a mn with various contracts many Of them eK-
tending. over two years
Among the innovations V'e will have next sea-
eo, IN the vav Of equipment is device for lower
ing and raising the orchestra. MINK lhis pan -
-ood ices as many persons don't care to see the
-,,f,--.d arms and baton Of the conductor
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

MOSES 1.YCURGUs BROOKS died at San An
tonic Tex on Wednesday night. He served oie
term in Congress from the I'd Texas District
w WARREN SPENCE, of Springfield Mass
said to be a millionaire, died suddenly on 'he'"
peake & Ohio train at Olive Hill. KY. yesteroaS-
He was going Lexington IN conhectioh wien .
large deal for Easten Kentucky coal iaHu'
GENERAL, JAMES PARKE POSTLhS' wen
knoun manufacturer Of morocco leather, died in
Wilmington Del on Wednesday from injuries re-
ceved by a fall down a fight of stairs III 'he
Masonic Temple weeks ago. General Fosties
was a Civil War veteran and received a speciai
medal from Congress for bravery at the bat'e oA
Gettysburg.
MARSHALL y. MCUSICk, hre times NiaSoi VI
Calais Me- died there yesterday from ahsll@ pc :
toris at the age of sixty-eight years. he nao
represented Calais the State Legislature ana nau
held the office of county attorney. He was tN'i
War veteran.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
MhI TER SATTERI EE

Walter Satterlee, the artist, died yesterday
after short illness at his home. No 148 East
18th street. Mr.. Satterlee was born in Brooklyn
IN 1874 the son of George Crsry and Mary Leroy
Livingston Satterlee His earliest ancestor in
this country was benjamin SstterIee. Eng
Ushr7an who settled az Plainfeld. Conn. served
in the French and Indian War and was killed in
the wyoming massacre. General Livingston Sat
terIee an officer in the federal army during the
Civil Var, brother of the artist
Walter Satteree educated in private
schools and at Columbia University, vhe~ he was
graduated in 1858, the poet Of his class and its
Youngest member On leaving college he took a
course at the National Aca0eny Of Design. and
afterward studied in Paris under Bonnat and in
Rome privately He was elected an associate of
the National Academy Of Design in 1879 He
vas member of the Water Color Society, the
Etching Club. the Century Association, and the
Sons Of the Revolution. Among his works in oil
are Contemplation" Extremes Meet" The
Convent Composer" Autumn" The Cronies,~
Fortune bv Tea Leaves" the last of which
gained him the Clarke prize at the Academy of
Tesjgn: Repentance. Faith and Rest" The Sill
,er Question" Spanish Snuggler," Stolen
Breakfast and The Passing Fleet"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
MANY RARE COINS SOLD.
Ne5C York NumismatisiS Get Bar
gains at Philadelphia Sale.
nv T.1.r-anh :, tn. Trihun. !

Philadelphia, May 2S-Seven hundred and
nine rare coins. included in the collections Of
Richard L. Ashurst. J. F. Seybold and Carl
Brunn. were sold at auction in three hours this
afternoon. The bidders embraced numisatists
from New York, Chicago and other cities. The
sale took place at No. 111o Walnut street.
After many pieces had been sold at prices
ranging from cents to $50, number Of gold
coins that medium of exchange in the
early days OF California were offered. The BID
ding was brisk. and one bought for S3i2 %
by Thomas L. Elder of New York. This piece
of pure California gold is in the form of rec
tangular ingot, weighs about ounce, and has
an intrinsic value of S16 stamped on its face
This corresponded TO the value of the Spanish
doubloon. which was the principal gold coin IN
use in California AT that time, and also 10 the
value Of an ounce of gold dust. II is one OF the
earliest of the necessity coins Of California,
and as nearly all of them were prohaply re
coined upon the establishment OF the mint III
San Francisco it is to-day exceedingly rare.
Mr. Elder paid S3s for a s. gold piece that was
coined in Salt Lake city in 1910 under the
authority Of the Mormon Church. on one side
is engraved bishops nlitre and on the other
the words Holiness to the Lord" A Colorado
coin. with Pixies Peak on the diadem brought
S75 and United States silver dollar Of 1tSi
uas sold for S11 Hard times tokens went for
from d, cents 20 50 10 each, and l6of coin
hearing half-length bust Of President Roose-
veIt brought s. 25.
AI-o-e-hs- over 300 foreign silver coins ana
go1d silver and copper coins of the United
S+.,ee have heer disposed of in two afternoons,
-oarz fin. hargins being obtained by the pur-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
CE0RGF SHIELDS

r=eorze Shields the Father OF Bath Beach"
died Yesterday. IN his eighty-third year at his
,,or,e C-ronsev avenue and Bay 22d street. Brook
w, f-or, heart failure. following a lengthy attack
~ pneurnonis.
A. an early age Mr.. Shields TO Manhattan
rroro his birthplace. in Washington County. and
engaged in the wholesale butcher business at Wash
t,-+on Market He moved 10 Bath Beach while
IN = ,,opng man and married Miss Della Van
Pat Two sons were born to them When Mr.
ch,el1e first took up his residence in Bath Beach
he purchased several pieces Of property. altogether
Gained now AT about 10000.
Mr. Shields attended the New Utrecht Dutch Re-
x,ad Church The funeral services will take
-. +hare with the Rev. Alfred H. Brush, pastor
emeritus and the Rev. Edward Fisher, pastor,
of9ciatfng
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

appointed to West Point from his native state ard
graduated in 1854 being, seventeenth IN class
of forty-six. At the head Of it George Wash
ngton Gusts Lee. son of General Robert z Lee
General o. O Howard was another classmate.
Stephen Lees first military service was as sec
ond lieutenant the 4th Artillery. He became a
first lieutenant in 1856. and service in Kan
in 1S57-5s. In 1851 he resigned from the army
unite with the Confederate cause, and was
made captain in the South Carolina army before
Fort Sumter fired AS aide-de-camp to
General Beauregard he carried the summons to
surrender Major Anderson. and receipt OF
his refusal carried the order fire on the fort
After being made quartermaster and conln1issary
of the Confederate army at Charleston Captain
Lee requested relief from distes,eful duties and
went TO Virginia where he took part in many en-
gagements and rapidly in rank For gaIantry
at Antietam he made brgadier general in
1853. and ordered TO Nicksburg by President
Davis. After the fall of that city he was ex-
changed and made major general and put In
command Of the cavalry in the Southwest. In
June. 1864 he was promoted TO he a lieutenant
general and took command Of the Department OF
Mississippi, Alabama. East Louisiana and West
Tennessee. After the battle at Tupelo. Miss. ne
ordered to Atlanta. and took part in several
engas sements. in OF which. at Overton Hill,
he was wounded. When recovered from his wound
ne resumed command Of his corps in North Caro-
lima in time surrender with the army command
ed by General Joseph E. Johnson.
After the war ended General Lee married in Mis-
sissippi and eettIed down planter He de-
voted himself chiefly to the training Of the South
ern youth. and president of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical College from 1880 TO
1899. In 1870 he was State Senator, and in 1890
. member of the constitutional convention of his
state. He chairman Of the historical commit
Of the Association of United Confederate Vet
erans. lieutenant general commanding the Army
Of Tennessee Department Of United Confederate
Veterans and president Of the Mississippi Histor
ical Society In 1904 he elected general COM
uanding the United Confederate Veterans.
ceed General John 3. Gordon, when the latter
died The degree of IL .. conferred on Cen
eral Lee bv Tulane University. He had son,
Blevett Lee = lawyer in Chicago. who has been
professor Of law in Northwestern University and
in the University Of Chicago. and is general
attorney for the Illinois Central Railroad Com
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

For tns convertenoe II TRIBUNE r-atsrs aerc.t ar
s s1ys On as in s Teaans roos = aSs .sa
fSSs yiets5l, s. ss sssGy s. zs,i ns e55ss
iaHt grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel NORFOLK scrs-.
Eaa9 sa9NTAIdslphi Hote liverpool Miclans H,r.
Manchestsri Queens Hotsl Leets; Mi4!and Hotel.
Fra Hotel Morecarnre Bay; Midland Hotel psrsy-
ioIIier,s Hotel snsnkin. 4 lsie e @ o. w wIsnt
A. station HoIsI Datriss station Hotel Turn
GIBR Ifoti Continsnts orand Hot.i Hotel x.r
ryotsf Lille q dA-htor HcreI 81. et IA
nee AJ J4,t. Montana ana Hotel Baltirnores PkR7s-
les Ealns: Hotel de FUnivers. Tours Hotel du Pare
FI9ss. @ Ergssss . .a GZ.@a o;s5 yIo; Ho..I
rzoIIA SD-TIotsl Indies. The Hague. The Kgrh.u.
htsSTfoteI Bristol Central Hotsi Hotel Aaoa
FIte Hotel. AleNantra Hotel Hotel CoouEs. Hotel
tliye King of Prussia and Hotel MonopoI CssssI:
Hotel Rszen Eurstenaof So9'enSs h0tsI Dtssh 90,
Ifrssdsn: PARK Hotel ana ttoya! Hotel.
dorf: Hotel AnseteFTs ,gIrT YI53s s5I5e2 , ana
hoIel t ffotei EspIsnzao and Palace Hotel Hamburg.
J5ntei Brasseur Luxcmo1rg; Hotel ds Holland. Nay
ao.t 'st Hotel ROYAL and Grand Hotel Meta; HOtsi
Continental Hotel Four seasons ana IT. ne's as Rus
sS,,b@in1s Kur Hotel. Neuenahrs Hotel Wurttennbsr
N41enSs'f f.ss Sa-saasrsof Palace f1ot.l fo H
t1i Imperial. Hotel Rose and PARK aots Wiesoa1en:
AUsTRIA-Hs;si saysv = West End Hotel Nst'osa an
Eoor.s Hotel Kongsvils Franz-nsead: Hotel Wet
and HS'eI .i t1,cSis Esss. Eto..t s.,, ~,
." Geneva. Hotel Victoria ast Regina Hots jury
Pslsee Hotel NsIo1z: Hotel Belmont. MantrsuE:
,xao5si Excslsior Grand ouirinaI
save Hotel Ronas. Hotel Vills Este cs-nsneio:
a. "a vins. Mhaa: Hotel Daaisi aat drand HossI
V.a.e.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
,.pEMcE ASHLEY posTLEY.

Clarence Ashley Posti-y. who died suddenly from
heart disease at his home. No sl7 Fifth avenue,
early yesterday morning was well known IN man
atai I'D social circles in this city, where he was
bor, I'm 1s4q Mr. Postley nm enthusiastic
,-,cktsman and member for many years OF
the New York seawanhaka Corinthian, American
ard Iarcbmont Yacht clubs. He was commodore
Of the last named club for Two years commodore
r,et1a,. vras a son of General Brooke Postley, WHO
,ized and commanded the First Brigade or cav
aIr, Graduating from West Point in the class or
"a clarence A Postey served in the regular army
s.,,entaen years lie stationed at West Point
as assistant professor in mathematics from . n.+
co He resigned in 1855 He married in 1874
=, -. Vincent Sterling, who survives him. He
Ia leaves son. Sterling Postey, and daughter
Mrs Ross Amber Cnrran
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
ONc-r


.,.rs- CE-ETC-F,->;o. I54 Nassau strse-
49, OFFICE-So- Is Nsillif1
5Ic1v% OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway. or any AzaRias
u.E5IFW oFFICEs-No: 15T East 1z5th stre-t NO %
.x- 125rh street and No. 219 West f25t1 street.
- SEgcr.-1I BJREAC-No- 1872 T street
49, No T94 Broad street
.x,rS1-s&s ABROAD wifi fnd THE TRIBUNE as
Az 155E44>>ESrT so. 80 MontagIe de Ia Cour
1THSICS-GOrfce THE TRIBUNE. AZ DaEss Inn
House. 2SJ strand
ar1e~tca1 Express Company. Sos and Hay11ar<ss-
Alarss COX & son Tourist Once. Ludsats CircuA
f3roWu Shfpiey & Co.. No. - Fa4I Mail
No l-oLno1rJ-
-ra iondgn Office ot The TRIBUNE Is a eorve1-ses
,..a 70 Iesvs atvertserents and subscriptions
. rrS-John Monroe & Co, No Rue Scribe
1on1 " anaunaker No - Rue tes Petrss Eeu-1es
sage Bureau. M So Rue Gsmoon
so2zan H4ries & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussrasan-
cred Lyonnais. Bureau css EGanssrA
Continental Hotel newsstand
Once
saarbach's News Exchange No Rue 81 G-orgN
Arrsr Express Company. No II FSos scribe
Pr.1rano's No. 81 Avenue ds IOPera-
SICE-Credt Lycnrais
GENEvA-L0uoard, Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FIOPENCE-Frencn- Lemon o.. NOS anS .
Via TorEabuont
& Co. Bankers
nII-AN-Saarbach's News Exchange Via 10 N5ustorss.
uaWP-RG-Auertce- Express Conpsny. Far
dinzrdsrrasse
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
ON EDUCATION BOARD.
Carnegie and Eliot added to General
Bodu-Big Gifts Made.

President Eliot Of Harvard and Andrew Carnegie
have been added to the general education board.
making sixteen members in all The board has
lust authorized gifts amounting 70 s7ss so. TIE
largest single gift was H25.G0H. granted 70 William
Jewell College. Liberty. Mo. and the next IN size
s1CnO.o was made 70 Davidson College Davidson.
\ c.
tn. other gifts Macaiester College. sT5 GO 3
Harvard University. for ire School of Business
ss7 zoo Hamilton College. $50 n0h, Knox College
s;a 90 wabash College. 10000: Williamsburg In
s-f-,,-e 5000: University Of Rochester, S5o t-d:
Smith College 1880. and the Western College tor
Women sSIo
Sp.lr1an Seminary. Atlanta r-cetved grant of
20 no and Hampton Institute. Hampton. Va. and
rrsE.See Institute Tuskeges Ala. each received
$1,000
tn. hoard also made grants Of 5000 ro- farm
-s, cooneratfve demonstration work in the South
~, states and OF $50 900 for special high school
esrts in connection with state universities IN The
Southern States.
-rha hoard also at its Tuesday meeting heard
rsror+s concerning the educational Institutions in
washington Oregon. Colorado. Kansas and Wis
consin. made after Investigations by It's special
agents.