davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
plfI.

ECKERLIN.-On Sunday, s; i-SC
y. IN. ST the family home on Lib
erty street, Mis- Mary Ecser.in.
wife " EUsese Eckeriin, Salem,
aged 81 years and 1--WE monibs
The deceased had t%~n sick fo'
some time, and her death Was finally
caused 10y iniisms;ion Of the towels,
having been coufined 10 her bed for
several weeks, suffering intensely,
losing Consciousness slmC-t thirty
hours hefore death. Mrs Eckeriin
wss 3 native Of Assoc, sEd leaves
three yoIng children. The loss is 3
terrible one for the hnshsnd and
young family, sud be has the sin-
cere sympathy Of large circle OF
friends in this city. Mr., Eckerliu
feels grateful 10 peighbors 70, many
kindpes-es. The funeral will take
place ST the Catholic church Tues
day 81 10 3. III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

NOT WREcKEp.-"We are no
wrecked, although there has beer
sd immense run on our stock of fall
and winter overeosts- The pressure
has t-eer immense but 80 far none o.
the timbers az this stsuuch old firm
are giving swsy. In fact there ID
not q rotten thread in our stock.
We can stand this kind OF q run all
the year around, and for every ar,i-
Gle sold two more are on the way 70
replace it. II psys to sell good gocds
st fair prices. johnson, Boothby d
Co
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

THE REPUBLICANS The Reput-
hcan City Central committee which
il composed Of q. g. Bingham, H. P.
Brophy, Z u. Waite and A. Dilly
for the four wards in the order
named, will NEE. st the store OF
Chairman John g. Wright this eve
ming, to arrange for primaries and
the convention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

THE WRECK IN THE PULPITs-
1t was gracefully referred to in
nearly all Salem pulpits, the pastors
illustrating the uncertainties of life
by the awful calamity of two hum
dred people being plunged over that
fatal trestle in the midst of appar.
ent security.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

PARAlYZEp.-Mrs- 5. c. Bastel
wss stricken with 8 severe attach
Of paralysis yesterday afternoon
During the day she had b<en feeling
unusually well, but about six O'Clock
the sudden attack came on fr-u
which she is vet in extreme pain.
She has been UNCONSCIOUS since III u I
time and her frieDds have litile
hopes Of her recovery. She had u
slight sttack sbout two years ago.
from which she recovered after sew
ersl nsonrhs Of suffering The pres
ent attack is accompanied by epilec
tic fits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

IMMENSE E--Those interior views
made by Cstterlin, the photo
grapher, Of the pullman carr, "Ro-e-
burg" and "Altata," are Immense.
also his other views are the finest
vet made.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

CHEAAwA.-The present manage
ment has added sixty students ia
the Indian training school near Ss.
lem. There are l60 there in all and
Supt. Irwin goes 10 Califoraia this
evening to look up some more. He
says ne will have 30 before New
Year..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

A LIVELY ARTIST. - Cstterlin.
the photographer, has shown great
e.terprise from the start. He has
views from all positions, and now
has reproduced picture Of the first
train wrecked at Salem, on tbe
bridge peAr The depot, IN 1885. He
has made about three hundred large
views and the demand is still grsa /: g,
selling lS5 Saturday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

This fact fits like the paper on the
wall. There 10 DO nicer stock In any
line kept in Salem than At Klein's
old reliable shoe store. He . en-
sbIed 10 make fits just AZ good ~
the paper does, too.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

PoSTPvSED.-The social and dir-
ner party 10 have been given al The
Willamette on Friday, Nov. 2lst.
1880, has been postponed 10 Friday,
Dec 5th. 1880, owing TO the UNUSUAL
sadness and amount OF work con-
nected with taking care Of the uD-
fortunate victims of the Lake La
bish wreck, who are al the hotel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

SoTIcE.-All persons, except the
children, Interested In the Thanks
giving carnival will please meet at
the opera house tonight Monday
at O'Clock for special drill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

A POINTER There are some who
think that +. :. Dearborn is the
cheapest place in the city-so It is-
call and examine the stock You
will be well treated and can purchase
your Stationery, Books, and Holi-
day Goods at the lowest prices.
Everyone goes To F. :. Dearoorp's,
2siS Commercial street, Salem, Ore.
ror
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

NOT SLow-Tbe turkey coop oi
James McCourt, on Court street
was robbed Sunday night,
several fine Thanksgiving birds
having their 'necks wrupg of. The
heads were found.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

OMIsIos.-The JOURNAL omit
ted the part no well taken at the
ChryssIthemum social by Mis- Fan
nie Townsend-a recitation that
very scceptably closed the program.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

THASKsGIvIsG.- choice fat
turkeys, geese or ducks for Thanks
giving dinner. call at Steiner's fish
market. Std
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
GILBERT / PATTERSON,

Dealers IN Groceries, C-oc.e1,
Glassware, Parts, 0's, fsnisass,
Brushes, wr5o~gIass, sto. Soc
kge-ts To- Eoiogre Tea ard Big
Car Szsi-g po~oer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

Made Hsppy.-No man, woman
or child is SO happy as the one Who
gets bis moneys worth; hence the
sm ing faces always visible Ut Far
rar & Cos
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

MUsIcAL.-The second Regiment
band will give second concert on
Friday night at the opera house.
Program will appear Wednesday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

For SALE-Two Car ioaGs OF
straw almost a. god ss hay for feed
al McCourt's feed store, II Court
street ll-lj-f
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
LIAL sIEhsI

WheSi. pe.k - c@rts Tsa- 10
EoE,-. active: - 10 = cSut- s~t u
Whist remains steadily =, =
~i,h reaelp;s avsrAgiDg so~'ai -.
l.c~hei- = dsy 81 >A,sn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

Buren dnes moi put on aDy style
personally, but he get- there just
the same. HIS stock Of furniture il
soout the most stylish in tue city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

LOST - Arrowhead cravat pin.
Finder return TO this office and
receive reward.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

Miss Mary f Steiner, teacher on
piano and organ. Adire-s 2+l
Tweifi b street. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
SHARP PRACTICk

The r2iirosd attorneys aud claim
agents are busy getting easy settle
men,s asking the injured to sigu
contracts. A msn who bad his hes
oroken settled for q small sum. The
yo0os man who had his foot snnpu.
rated has signed = contrsct AGREEING
to take $500 in lieu ef sll claims
AfrerwSrd both felt very sorry the,
did So In the absence Of friends
these arrangements are generally
binding only On one side
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

WAsTED.-A girl TO do pantry
work, and two hell boys, at once.
Hotel Willamette, salem. ll-l7tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

Cal and examine our elegant stock
Of useful presents. Great Eastern
Tea Co., 81 Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
OUR GOODS - OUR PRICES
Are the CaOicssi Are the Loses,
3l7 Commercial. St.
Wood

length. delivered To ssy par OF the city.
Good wood and fun measure guaranteed.
once with J. NJ. Payne, VI slate street.
A. y. GORDON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
REMOVING THE wRECKAGE-

Work was going on yesterday
clearing sway the wreckage. The
sleepers, tourists car and three
eozches have all been hauled out
and the wrecked tre,tle where they
stood has been removed The three
baggage cars, tender and engine are
still in s massive heap of ruin. A
side track was being hid TO convey
the material OF the wreck TO the
nor.h end Of the bridge and the
building material to its place. 1t
will oe some time yet before all the
debris can be removed and the
tresiIes again rebuilt and trains run
over the bridge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
1891.
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

The important series Of papers on South
America, by Theodore Chiid, will h. cop
tinued IN Harper. ARearins durfnr tn.
greater p.rt oi The year l.s.l The A-Tic.~-
on southern California, by charles bud
ley Warner. will also be coDtir aed Among
ntner noteworthy attractions will u~ q
novel by CnArle> EgoerT CrAddcck; a col
lection a! original drawings By NJ.
Tnacserzy nov pubiise-1 for he firs, time.
novel written and illustrated py C-sorEe
HoHe.s, and d series Of pe per. Oh Loi don
by Walter beSsot
In the number and variety o, illustrated
pap<rs and other Ertici.- no SUBJECTS OF
timely Interest, as well a. in ne unrivalled
character n IT, short stories ps~m. etc
Harpe~s Magazine viii continue 70 main
tam that standard of excellence for which
II Aa@ ~ lCng BEEN distinguished
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries. Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa.
per and Border, Artists Ma.
terials. Lime. Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay. Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
Quarterly Teachers Examina.
siav,

N-uTrCE il her~sy given ihAi ihe nexi
y regular ensrterty eIsnsnAtScn 81 .,
g.acsnts ior issche-s Certificates viii ts
be a "A the c,nrz hcC~r y ~Shn on we'd
ne~1sy. Nov - iSs1 NJ !. o'clscS " snSfFN
Arr,,5cs ~. IA usi be pre>s "a 81 the oyscn-
inr sr-.iar n. W. lOpER
Comfy supsrin'cn tsni of srhosrss fo- Ms
rioa Ccanty. orcgon- 10
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

ChSs Powell. Who ~xs reported iu
Q critical coudiiicn Saturday was
much improved this morning. and
Aope> are po~ entertaipeSd for his
r~covery. Mise Iiara Hamb,e;t.
ct Tacoma. ss t~,ter to-day. d. l.
Kimberly, Of Neensh, Via, who
hss one leg pazlyred is in . Gan
gerc1s condiiion. The oihers Are
all inaproying nicely.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

tere<sa 30, - YSSsdicsnr The csst
70 the great jesriseri of The in
i17~d psPse. The siyocscy q this
iheo-y in the pGhlie print. Is saving
the cccnrary tbcQsSoi. ct dollars
corts in damages Ne sctSens for
damages ARE yes kRo~n TO have
osSn t-z1n ~ Salem. IL r p1re
-xilrnsdinS fAsrlcstSo1 fo- hsaocasl
Gods Ii is one o. the ;,toss Of the
trade
No MOTIVE
while tsis -usd : Dot vel liked
oy the people IN rsDerSl, still no oDr
hers bot REALIZES that il bas done
more Than any other eDe thing to
proa1o,e and develoye this state.
What ccald have tesn The motive
- wreckinc the train. Ii ~ss rot
nctoery, sioce pooe CT any conSe-
9Oencs vas COMMITTED and no
srSnce % s0-picloDs men were seen.
2ad the nGnter would have nece.
szrily teen large to have deDe the
~r-ck in the sbo-1 spscs Of thirty
uiuutes.
The time coald DOT have heen sr
hoUr - reported by the Or~SoniAn.
The Albany local Ess>ed over the
bridge q, shout IS. Mr.. Bsr1bolo-
new, who claims he llsd the correct
| me, jumped into the ditch into the
water zDd his watch stopped 81 just
Sis. Ifibe train bad teen on time
il would have teen buI few min
aies sfIer 5 o'eloch when the wreck
Thirty minutes is tie
sXt-ene limit OF ihe time any per-
>on could have to work in removing
ne rsil, and even in thai time q half
iOzen men could not have couple
ed the work. But these men have
rot teen -rsn, and no Indications Of
hem have been found. The report
= Vas unable 10 see ss much in
.ho-e crowtsr prints ss the cou-
1Suy. Two ties that were tsaoly cul
had some mArks on them. bu; these
were 80 cut that the fat part Of the
y bee could have made these inn
,rIuis- The ties that were less cut
lad DO signs of any crOwbA-s having
,er used on them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

Lamp chimneys ouly five cents at
Grissmau's . and 10 cent store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
LAKE LABISH

Is no lake proper. II the Summer
time il is s pasture and stock can
easily travel over it, though il i.
always more or less y mire. In the
winter it is covered with water. On
this peat marsh Lake Lsbish tre5ile
bridge is built in the manner already
described.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
PERIODICALS,

The Volumes OF he Magazine begin with
the number for June and December o,
each year. " hen no time 10 specified
suo-criptions will begin with the mum bef
current a. the time Of receipt OF order.
Bound volumes Of Hsrp-r's MaSaxlne for
lnfes yesir- oacs, IN Dsat cloth binding
viii ts sent py mail, postpaid, on rocxist
~ sSp PR volume Cloth cases for binding
" cent? es.et by mail postpaid.
Index to HarIers Magazine. alphabet
ies.l, analytical, and cIas-ined. fDr yoluTnes
20 ~. inclusive, from June lsG, ~ June
iss'. on vol, svo, eioiL, N.Do
.emittanees mus, De made by pos,offics
money order or cran, TO avoid loss.
ssw-ts. pers are not 10 copy this adver.
rls-rnent vii n0uf the ex press order Of Ha 4,
per a Bsotners.
Address HARPER a BROTHERS, NY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
AID FROM CHEyAwA.


\ noble relief went out from Che
rnawa TO aid in every wsy possible
the wounded. AS soon as the crast
came the Indian boys who vel
knew what had happened got theii
lanterns and FASTENED TO the scep'
and worked ike heroes until morn
ing in helping 10 relieve the suffer
ing. Mrs McMeekin, Mrs Ne
Bride and the teachers 10 the
last one gave 8 noble hand OF relief
Some Of the ladies even took gar
rneuts from their own bodies tG
make bandages for the injured. A
number of those persons did not
leave the wreck until next morning,
and those who did 60 back 10 the
school only went back TO wait on
the wounded who had been taken
there. Something over fifty Of the
injured have been st the training
school and several are there yet re-
cieving the kindest care and stten-
ton. The people have acted a noble
part and their kindness will te Ie-
Inembered. The heroic boys from
the school were ar willing as their
teachers. Without even q sugges-
tion they carried their own mat
tre-ses and bedding 10 the study
hall and gave them up to the vic
Tins Of the disaster. They have
kindly offered every assistance pos
si5le, since, to those who are yet
there.
The other people IN the vicinity
of be wreck also made every sacri-
fee for the comfort Of the injured.
Mr.. A. F. McAtee has yet eight or
ten at his house who are receiving
the kindest attention.
sCRJEcT OF HER MAJESTY.
Mr.. Dodd, of British Columbia,
whose foot wss mashed and ankle
broken, is being attended by his
wife and father who arrived Satur-
day. and are now quartered in the
block. They were moved
from Mn. Shoemsker's
house, by Mr.. Rotan.
The doctors sre trying to save his
foot, but it IL doubtful case. Mr..
Dodd has served In the British |
army, Is 9 Mason, and is being |
Iooaed after by the brethren.
DETECTIVE WORK.
The detectives will have a. hard a
low in finding the persons who
the bridge ~ the Orsgonisn
Exporter had in crawling around
among the debris hunting for the
bolts and fish plates. The
proper work Of the detectives is to
sc the condition Of the wrecked
,rldge aud the part that yet re-
mains standing and then turn their
attention to parties more easily
ound.
AMoSG THE IsJCkED.
The injured who are nov st Che
nawa are improving ~ nicely a.
"u'd be expected under the circum-
tsnces. Mira w. T. Howell is not
et out OF danger. Mrs. J. w. Boat {
nap is yet in . critical condition,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
DETECTIVE WORK.
AMoSG THE INJURED.

The injured who are nov at Che
mawa are improving ~ nicely a.
c"u'd he expected under the circum-
stsnoes. Mrs. w. T. Howell is not
YET out OF danger. Mrs. J. w. Boat
man is yet in 8 critical condition,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
THE RAILS POSITION.

II Is not yet explained why that
rail, which il suppoved To have been
removed TO cause the wreck, which
was found twelve feet TO the west Of
the track, could have been taken
from the east side Of the track by
any less than six men. The rail
when first found was not embedded
in the soft ground at all. A six or
seven hundred pound rail thrown
OFF that trestie fifteen feet high
would not lie fiat unb' ut Oh top OF
the surface Of soft earth, and why
should the supposed wreckers have
lifted il over there when TO move IL
two inches would just ss surely have
the train?
THE RAIL THEORY
Il moi only nm fair IN the Dllbile IN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
25c Want Column.

S.,ics< inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adve--
rfsemeut inserted IN this column for l-s-
than twenty-five cents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17
THE RAIL THEORi

$ not only unfair 10 the public IN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

rTlAkE SOTICE-we vish all horse. on
tal- place srinov-d by October l-i
We are -paO~Anxt the enisre boesDu land
and vii have M grass JND. W. GILBERT,
Cinema va Indian school
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-17

yI-ANTkn-By gDrc japanese bog, n
w pisc~ IN - OK fr- hoard wnte Rfies-
ding school. Enquire OF y. ". NesporI,
JoGruNl OF. .ce-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11
N.r York. EIee,Ion Law.

NEw YORK, Sept. lO.-The State
election law adopted by the Legisla-
ture Of 1890, after year, OF public
elamor for ballot reform, had its inst
practical test in the State at n local
election In the village Of Far Rock
away yesterday. Ii cannot be said
that the test was a fair one, and
general dissatisfaction is manifested
by the village voters, more due to
the imperfect manner In which
the law was administered than to
any material defects ia the new
system Many politicians Of New
York went down 10 see how the new
system worked. That the confusion
which prevailed from the opening %
the closing Of the polls, the quarrels
and chickering's between the election
officers ami the voters and the blun IL
des and disgust thereby occasioned
were all due 10 the ineiiiciency and
incompetency Of the election officers
were universally admitted.
Ex-Assemblyman Hines was the
second voter TO come inside the rail.
He received the two ballots, entered
the booth, and return=d with his
ballots properly folded in just half
minute. When asked why he did
not remain In the booth the THREE
minutes required by law, he said
thatsuch law sas unconstitutional
and that he should stay only as he
found IL necessary. Evidently his
opinion was shared by all the other
voters, for not many Of them re-
manned in the booths the required
length Of time. No attempt was
made TO enforce this part Of the
statute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11
A ,iInd-reader'. Feat.

CHICAGO, Sept. lO.-AlexandeI
Johnston, the mind reader, Per.
formed n feat ia this city today
which eclipses all similar records,
He has been doing many remark
abs thugs here and his manager
decided 10 attempt the same tesi
that Resulted In the death Of the
well known miuC-.eadsT Bishop in
New YOrk-that OF finding n name
in the register and prOnouueing IL.
a Committee OfHeli-snOwn news
paper men drove in a hack from
the Auditorium Hotel TO the Grand
Pacific by a CiTeuitOus route, and
gOisg 10 the register selected n
name. Leaving one Of their num-
ber In charge Of the register, they
returned to the AUditOrium, where
Johnston had remained in the Gus
toby Of another COMMITTEES man.
They then bandaged his eyes Sc
cureIy.
Johnston Instantly rushed down
the stairs, mounted box carriage,
and drove blindfolded 10 the Grand
Pacific, avoiding the cable ems anu
thousands VI vehicles on the way,
rushed to the register. turned the
leaves rapidly, found the name, r.
peated il, gave the number Of the
page and the date Of the month.
On his way back TO the Audi
toTium, johnson was taken with n
chill, which threw him into a cata-
leptic it, The physicians Vt first
pronounced him dead, but after
working over him two hours life was
again perceptible. Tonight the
is resting comfortably,
but Is exceedingly weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11
THE HOUSE FAILS TO RAISE A
oUoR RUM.
Extraordinary Performance Of
Johnston, the Mind Reader,
in Chicago.
THE mEDHURST DIAMONDS
ARE ONLY PASTE.
A Duchess Contributes 100000 70
the Cause OF the BOu-
lanyists.
By Telegraph to the SEvsl
TIE TARIFF BILL.
10 Is Passed by The s@nste-Th,
House Cannot Muster A Quorum.

ft Il Passed by The S~nste-The
House Cannot Muster A Quorum
WASHINGTON, Sept. lO.-In the
Senate Morgan offered n resolution,
which went over till tomorrow.
calling on the Secretsry Of the In.
terror for a statement concerning
land claims Of the Northern Pacific;
also, a resolution embOdying IT,
structiOns 10 the Senate couferees on
the Land Forfeiture bill relating 10
the lands Of the Northern Pacific
and other companies, which was
laid on the table for future action.
The tariff bill was then taken up,
the question being on its passage,
six hours being allowed 10 close the
discussion, after which the vote was
10 be taken.
Hoar, referring 10 the reciprocity
proposition, SAID that he voted for Il
yesterday with some hesitation and
should not have done 30 IL Le had
thought the scheme contained in
The amendment was all that was
likely 10 come out OF entering on the
policy. H0ar was followed 10y Mr..
HiseOck for the Republicans. The
Democrats then took their turn,
Gibson, Turpie and Vest speaking in
opposition 10 the bill.
The vote was then taken and the
bill passed-yeas 40, nays 90
Aldrich moved that the Senate
insist on the amendments 10 the
House bill, and ask for a conference.
The motion was agreed TO, ami
Aldrich, Sherman, Allison, HIS
cock, Mcpherson, Vance and Car
Isle appointed conferees on the part
Of the Senate. The Senate then adj
jOuTneJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-11

New YORK, Sept. lO.-UpOn the
arrival OF Chauncey Dvpew ia
New York today, LOOMS, Of the
New York Central, delivered an
address Of welcome in which he
referred to the strike. Depew, re-
plying, said: '.This Is about the
largest representation Of the organ
izatiou OF the New York Central
that during my presidency has
been gathered in any one place.
take II as n testimony to the fact
that the organization is n unit ia it,
policy and its action. [Cheers 1
am not here to discuss the question
which has been 80 ably discussed by
LOOMS, but TO say that when my
two months vacation was entered
upon | LEFT the management Of the
road in the hands Of duly accredited
officers, whom the directors believed
fully competent 10 manage 10 in any
difficulty that might arise, and they
have demonstrated that that conf
dence has not been misplaced.
LCheers.l / nOticei that one Of the
newspapers that came 10 me SEEMED
to be discussing my Presidential
chances want to state just here
that in no movement OF my life,
and in no utterance that make, is
the Presidency OF the Unitei States
in my mind. When 1 act as pre-i-
dent Of the Central act for the
interests Of that corporation, with
out any regani Whatever 20 my
political chances or opportunities"