davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-02
9ipilltano Der Staot q r e.
penn Q6er.

@eburten.- = Is. ARai: anua Waria,
J. D. Sob. Sdpt. Sbomas Sdmit, Sbuiter (;
90. Gltie, !. D. Sob. Sapt. yeug, S6nsi,
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Oiiieroius. Sa9uer; So: alara. :. D.
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D. gSilbelm S6mit @eltcr, Sagusr.
Seiratben. - 10. Wtai: Sobaum Sd=
ger, Saouer, uIo pima Bed, obue Siano,
beioe ans WrepeImaber.
Sterbedlle {. - 10. Moi: NleriS
9outs Sobduu Glerre be Wtllpier. Siltritt=
SommIiior, ebemaliger Sberiorfer, IS s.;
IL. Bernard Habu, ebemaliGe Selobiiter,
IS y; 49,: Sulanua YbilIgpe, lSittme
MtGt5taS Steiben, obue Stauo, 50 Sabre ;
L.. 9Silbelm Nsims. 9sittwey uon Sulonne
C'II, PORN. S6reluer, "a J.; 20. Hatbas
rina Birl6, Gbeirau GeOyS &lsip, obne
Stuuo, 10 j.. %. 9liinbeIb Seder, 8lttipe
Sacob Sioier, pbne St0to, 15S.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-02

lung oss Serrn gnib, Sotelier, nit
6rl. Barbara S6neiOer bon Sells,
itatt.
Sn @ilb fano Die Seeroiaung
oes peniiOnirten Srieitrdsers Serrn
e. Gjeib ltatt, pel6er I'M utter bon
81 Sabren nab ldn8erer Grantbelt
Itarb.
Gbternab. Ssrr guq. Tamilr
iii gum Setretlr Der Staot Ghternab
erndnnt wDr0en.
2enningen, 3. SUM. Seute
iano 0llbier Die Serlpbuu9 BON Sri.
g. Gaaih. Sobter pes @utsbelibers
mo ebsmali9en Silrgermeiiters Serrn
@aaibsa lbertp, nit Serru u. Mus.
quar- ppn Wusquarsbot Sobn oes
Serrn Slir8ermellters bon 6lurwsiler,
ltatt.
Sells. gm s. SUM miro Serr
Senrp Snan, Sobn Der Wittrpe &naifs
Sharle BON bier in Der &atbeorals
BON Teroun Die bl. SrieItermeibe enIs
p%fangen. uno am 6robnlei1uamsionus
taae. ben l6. Suui, miro oerielbe III
Der bieiiaen Yiarrtirbe ieiu erltes b..
WeBopIer oarbrin9eu.
S6en9en, 5. SUM. Im Mons
tag Oerihieo bier Die Sants uno l0uNs
jdDri9e S%ausbdlterin unieres Ssrrn
Yidrrers Sob. &rier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
Death of Fred Bu!limyer.

After two weeks illness with a severe
attack of erysipelas, Fred Buhlmyer
died Monday morning April 10Th. He
is reported to have suffered everything
He became unconscious at the end of
the first week and remained SO up to
the hour of death. Mr. Buhlmyer was
in his 39th year. Was bornin Germany
May 9th, 1856. Came to this country
with his parents when he was nine
years of age; settled in Wood county
where he has lived ever since, most of
the time resident of this city. He
has always been a hard worker until
the past few years when he was engaged
III the saloon business.
A wife, mother, three brothers and
two sisters are left to NOUN his death.
His brothers, Frank, viii and Henry,
his mother, and one sister, Louise, live
here. The second sister, Mrs. Pitch,
resides in Chippewa Falls.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon at l O'Clock at the home, Rev
kilburne officiating Deceased was a
member Of the Stevens Point Lodge of
Odd Fellows, who had charge Of the
funeral service. The brethren came
down OH the noon train and returned
the same day at p. IN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
In Regards to Upham.

In reply to the editorial comment in
the last issue of the Centralia Enter
prise in regards to our support of
Governor Upham last fall, we will
admit that it seldom pays, or gives any
personal satisfaction to support man
for public office whom you know to be
unfit for the place he seeks-even tho
your party takes the responsibility of
placing him IN nomination. We did at
the time what we felt would be for the
best interests Of the Republican party
even tho it was forcing US to support a
man against our best judgment. We
at least expected he would live up to
the party platform and carry out the
wishes of the people as represented in
their platform Of principles. In all
these respects we have been dis
appointed. We can now simply admit
that the party made great mistake in
placing him at the head of the state
administration which may cost the
party dearly before they get through
with him. We admit he has been tried
only four months as yet and been found
greatly wanting in all those essential
qualities which are most necessary in a
good executive. We shall hope for the
best in spite of fate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
~ VNXV O
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that two stone
piers will be built under the bridge al
Hansen and one stone pier will be built
under the bridge at August Helps on
Hemlock creek, in the town of Seneca,
Wood County, Wis. The work OF
building said piers will be let to the
lowest bidder at the Town Hall in said
town on the 18th day of May, 1895
Dimensions and specifications may be
had at any time by applying to J. searls,
Grand Rapids, Wis.
J. SEARLs, Town Board
2W. M. BOTCHER. Seneca
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
Municipal Court Bills.

Quite number of municipal court
bills were passed by the last legislature.
Among them one creating such court
for Wood county. This bill No. SOP A
was the only one selected, out of the
whole number, that was allowed to die
after passage. The question arises why
should the Governor select this particu-
lar one from his home county. We ask
for an explanation? Could he see no
virtue in this bill? He offered no
objection and has made none. We
append a list of those that were passed
for other counties in the state which he
did sign. All of these bills were
similar in character:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
Weather Crop Bulletin.

| For the week ending Monday, April
-, by S. Z. Emery, Director Weather
Bureau, Milwaukee, Wis. Bulletin No.
t.
The conditions have been remarkably
favorable for farm work, but unfavorable
for the growth of vegetation. The
weather has been cold and dry, with
light frosts on the 22d and 23d, which
apparently did no damage. A few light
showers occurred in the northern
portion of the State, which are of great
beneht to that section. In the central
and southern portions there has practi-
cally been no rain this spring, the
effects of the drouth are being felt. All
correspondents report upon the great
need of rain to start vegetation which
is nearly at a standstill. Clay soil has
become very hard, and marshes, which
ordinarily at this season are unsafe to
venture upon, are now dry and hard.
Streams were never so low at this
season. Wells and springs are failing
in many portions. Grass is making
slow growth and pastures are generally
too short for feed, SO that very little
stock has been turned out to grass.
Generally speaking, the condition of
stock is very good. Clover is mostly
winter-killed and much of the land is
being plowed for corn. Winter wheat
is also to a considerable extent winter
killed, and the land has been sown to
other crops. Reports as to the extent
of the damage to winter wheat are
conflicting, though majority of cor
respondents consider the crop failure
Early sown oats are doing very we'll,
though the growth is slow and many
fields have stunted look. The later
sown oats will not germinate until the
soil is moistened by good, warm rain.
Cranberries are making fair start.
The week closes with less favorable
prospects than existed last week owing
to the efficiency in moisture, and the
prevalence of cold northerly winds
which have kept the temperature below
the normal.
Everything is now ready for the much
desired rains, which. if they soon
arrive, will be the salvation of our
crops.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
Odd Fellows 10Th Anniversary.

The following persons from the Twin
Cities were in attendance upon the
anniversary exercises in Waupaca
Friday: Messrs. Edward Wheelan,
Will Gross, Geo. w. Davis, James
Miller, Oswald Menzel, c. B. Stone,
Will Lemley: Chas. Damitz and Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Lutz. The Twin City Band had
been engaged by the Stevens Point
Lodge SO they all left here on the
morning train on the Green Bay rail-
road They report a very pleasant
outing and fine time at the hands OF
brethren in Waupaca. The band was
especially we'll received.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
SHERIFF HOUSE AND JAIL.

The opposition to the construction of
the sheriff house and Jail on the part
of Marshfeld people is now definitely
settled. They were conspicuous in
securing an early session Of the County
Board by circulating a call for such
meeting on the 1st of May, when the
Board intended to meet on the 9TH.
They had their way in this matter
because they met with no opposition.
In compliance with this call the Board
met yesterday, Wednesday May 1st, at
= o'clock p. m. Chairman Geo. H.
Smith of Sherry called the meeting to
order. On motion of L. NJ. Nash, Cen
tralia, Geo. H. Smith was reelected
chairman unanimously. All members
of the Board were present at roll call
except D. R. Coon, of Auburndale. He
appeared later, however, in time to
vote. To test the strength of opposing
parties F. a. Cady, who by the way
seemed to be the only man to make a
speech in opposition to building the
sheriff house and jail, read and intro
duced the following resolution:
WHEREAS, On the 1st day Of November,
A. D. 1894, there was served upon
Frank l.. Rourke, then County Clerk
Of Wood County, Wisconsin, a notice,
the following of which is true copy,
tO-Wit:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
Highest Of all III Leavenng Power-Latest Govt Report
ll&2!1>:a'l! g! fS%asgE RakiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Musicale Soiree.

Mr.. E. f. Settle, of Des Moines, Iowa,
advance agent for the Ferris Comedians
spent the Sabbath in this city. He is
an expert banjo player and in company
with Russ Lyons and his guitar enter
tanned a company of gentlemen with
choice selections in Geo. n. Woods
real estate office Sunday evening. The
music was fine, of high order, and
was greatly appreciated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
owing dry stock on hand


They had this stock on the 5th, but
Mr.. Jones was still prodding around
there when | left, and he may have
bought some Of it. As I returned
through Arpin the next day he boarded
the train with a can of maple syrup and
a self-satisfed smile. Whether the
smile was caused by good luck i'll buying
lumber, or was simply the result of the
pleasurable anticipation of buckwheat
cakes and genuine tree syrup, could
not determine
The Arpin Company has cut about
l, 100000 feet Of basswood and a like
amount of red oak already this season,
and has about 100000 feet of fine
hardwood logs and 100000 Of pine still
to cut The basswood and oak already
cut has been purchased by the G. w
Jones Co., Of Clintonville, and is a fine
lot of lumber. The Eastwood is practi-
cally ready for market now, and the
oak is drying finely.
The Arpin mill is under the manage
ment Of d. j. Arpin, president, a. L
Arpin, vice president, and Z. P. Arpin
secretary and treasurer. There are six
of the Arpin boys, each full grown and
capable of making q full hand at the
table, and their mill is one Of the
largest and best managed in Wisconsin
which statement is proved by the
amount and quality of the lumber thai
it manufactures.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
Faithful, to His Party.

The republicans in this state, who
believe in being faithful TO party pledges,
will commend attorney general Mylrea
for the position lie has taken in regards
to the treasury cases. Leave that
matter to be settled by the Supreme
Court and you will have the honor and
respect of your constituents for all
time to come. We are glad to know
there is one man in the present state
administration who is ready and willing
to stand with the people and prove
faithful to promises made by the party
Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
Cough AND COUGH AND COUGH.

But if you desire to stop coughing, try
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. 1t relieves
instantly, and will effect permanent
positive guarantee with every bottle,
Sold by John E. DAILY druggist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
F, W. KRUGER & co.

What if the titles are hard, SO hard that you
can't break them with an axe? What if money
be scarce when you can make SI.oo do the
same work as $500 did year ago, you've got
no reason to kick Of course one can't do this
everywhere, but very little experience teaches
US where are the real bargains in Boys
Clothing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
PROTECT YOUR EYES,

Mr., II. HlRSCHBERG, The well-known Eye Ex-
pert OF 50 E. Il street New York and 629 Olive ST. ST. Louis
Mo- has appointed John DAILY Grand Rapids Cor
riveau Garrison of Cenaaa agents his celebrated
Interchangeable Specaces and and every pair
purchased Is guaranteed, so that time change is
necessary no matter how scratched the lenses they will
furnish the party with pair of Glasses tree of
John E. DAILY and Corrveau Garrison have full assort-
men and invites all who wish satisfy themselves of the
now in to call and examine them the stores of
John T. Diy ana CorTlEeau Iarrlsson sole agent for
unless stamped Non Changeabe No Peddlers Supplied
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
TAKE NOTICE.

Something new. You can get the
service of Rudolphstine bull by call
ing at the barn of N. L. Compton. 2w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
NETWORK CITY.

FxsAssernblvrnan Michael J. Callahan. who was
recently indicted FOR nssaul,lng Policeman Edward
: Hourke while the latter attempting 10 ar
-es, him FOR violating the Excise law. was ar
ra,eneA yesterday before Recorder Con. He pleaded
not guilty
I, IL stated that the recent death OF Thomas j..
Porter proprietor % tho Prospect House. Nyack.
y y will not occasion any change In this sea-
sons management or mode II operating the house.
The hotel VIII remain open 10 the season. as usual
on board the incoming steamer Calico. from
Rucnos Avres Monievdeo and 81. Lucia. yeser-
DAY. were Or Pickreu surgeon OF the United states
cruiser Newark. and four searnen.
Tn. steamer Finance from Colon. which arrived
here Yesterday brought passengers |. r. Nc
Kinney United States Minister 10 Colombia. and
J. L. Thornlike tho civil engineer and railroad
constructor. who has been engaged In railroad
building IN Peru Roth guests OF the 81 James.
There were also Commander George +. lde. L. =.
y who comes home 10 meet the official criticism
made by Admiral Meade and Lieutenant A. c.
Baker. Commander de bound for Washing
ton
Mayor Strong made n personal inspection yester
day OF the insane asylum AT Central lslip. Long
Island which IL under the care OF the Department
OF Charities and Correction. The Mayor was ac-
companied by Colonel Warning and Charities Com
missoners Porter. Wright and Faure. Complaints
had reached the Mayor that tho institution was
ovcrcrowicd and that the inmates were not prop
erly fed II is understood that the Mayor was
satisfied with tho condition OF affairs which he dis
covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
NEW-JERSET.
JERSEY CITY.

Bids to supply Jersey City with pure and whole
yesterday by the Street and Water Commissioners.
The first bid read from the East Jersey water
Company, which offered to furnish water through
two A2-inch mains at $73 for 200OW gallons, s.- %
for 100000 gallons. $72 % for 22CO1p salons ana
SO on down 10 $50 y for 30Jo00 gallons. S4 ~ lot w.
600 900 gallons and S6 50 for &O,GU,WO gallons Inc
city TO have the option for twenty years to buy me
plant If built with two mains at 81 10000 and If
built with one main for 100000. TO be paid hali N
cash and half In per cent bonds or II accep'eu
within six months payment for all may DE iiaue IN
bonds. The company also put IN TWO suppiehe"'a'
bids. - Qua. v-o,ar
The second bid was from the Jersey City Water
Company which offered 10 supply water by Two
mains at rates as follows: 100000 gallons ior ~;
$500 900 gallons $43: 30000,0W gallons. ~ 80 Vuuo
900 600 gallons for SIS. For single MAN. sInaiier
figures asked. -,
The third bid made by the Rockaway ano
Hudson Company. which. like the two Others, pro
posed TO supply Rockaway River water Inc DOS
were as follows: 20 10000 gallons double main ior
$50 2 100000 gallons for so. 100000 gallons LOT w.
s5 900 900 gallons for $50 100000 gallons FOR ~ %
COZ 600 gallons for 500 50e0oO0 gallons Tor 40 with
lower figures for single main - /,,. .
The amount of consumed by Jersey City at
present is about % 900 gallons daily
Miss Amelie DE Mott Rutzer, who was 6eserled a
short time ago by her daughter, Mrs. Bishop. OF
Planneid, was taken from Planiield. ~ j.. 70 Jer
sew City Yesterday by Poormaster Corcorah, ann
lodged In the county jail Inc courts 'o-u"s WI"
dispose OF the case. - 1,,.. oor,oa
The Tax Commissioners OF Jersey CITY reported
Yesterday that the valuations for taxaDie pufpoSes
for lSe5 were sSS5ce.542 Increase over 1894 OF
s2SeS652 In Hoboken the showing Is not so FAVOR,
able The total valuation OF that city was pace
at $24S62 $50 which is decrease from lSsf OF $so
cl2 Rayonne's total valuation Is sn,SJ,ilV, an IN
crease over 1891 Of s29S.lD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

make the man a prisoner. He therefore got INTO 'ne
ambulance and rode to the hospital
Upon arrival at The hospital Worthingtons s'o"'-
ach was thoroughly washed out. and every means
known 10 the doctors adopted to counteract
the effect O, six grains OF morphine. which IL was
said that Worthington had swallowed. HIS condi-
ton is considered critical
DR. Nelson said later that the man dd not Dear
the appcarance OF a morphine eater. but II ne was
not, II was wonderful that he had so long sur
vIved a dose OF six grains OF the drug, sucn
dose the doctor said. was enough to XIII an e'e-
phant , . ~ r. 1yss, Forty
svfh-st for some time. He Is thirty-eght yehis
al of light weight and with sandy hair ana mus
tache He Is said not TO have practised Ia" re-
Frank Lord of Lord, Day & Lord. the , law
firm OF No i9 Broadway said Yesterday n n
Wilmington employed as clerk 6y ms nesi nIm
three wears ago He held responsible posl''pn
With the firm until three months ago W when no ne
was forced TO leave, owing 20 ili-health Mr' .olI
sald no knew OF motive which ~ouii lInpe.
Warrington to attempt TO take his own iiie unIess
no had become discouraged because OF MS poor
health Worthington suffered with the grip sew
oraI months ago and the disease left him IN a
weak state While in Lord. Day q Lords employ
he discharged his duties In n satisfactory MANNER
and was not addicted 10 any bad habits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-MoHDAy JULY I. 1895
ARRIVED.


Enspsa - o aSl !: 5Ps se a. 5gHs IA H. with
steamer Cevc (lr). Ncoi Liverpool June 81 Win mdse
and ; passengers to II Maitland KeFs'y Arrived at the
ST se%mer California @ nras; Glasgow 5anc q
sengers Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived at the bar Al
steamer Principal ODD sannnr I',h Jun. H. New V
simpson hss spence p@ Young Arrived at the
IS s, n H1e. with . !. Sn ana ia
passengers the Netherlands American steam Navigation
steamer Gaiileo d,cs) Braithwaitc Ayres June
Mon,evid,o and 5, Lucia p YIN me -, nng AZ .a
orinata Downs Tampco Jun. q rrosres o. 2.
Ward CO Arrived at the Bar at d a N ,,. an, &c
passengers to stamford Parry. HERON Co. Arrived at
steamer Alvvna (Ilr. Dow Cape iiay' June :. Don,
elyes Pet Prime 10 Je5e ars nss,on - with
mds. and passenger to pm. Forwood Kenocs Ar
steamer M r ccndor ,Hor, Muller s's days with
frui, to namos Co. A,ea a! the Ear az ,r m
ns%Ss s Sol M rcd S e. me sd at Win mse to
Steamer Hudson Kcmh.. Nsv-orirnns days with
Steamer state Of Texas His Fenaniina June 20 and
brunswick IS with mdse and passengers TO c II Nal
S.cs:Sr. sT'G w Ssyenn'N Juno '' with
steamer oneida Mckee Gcorse'own : {. June - ara
~" Steamer Guyandot,e Walker Norfolk. with ndsc and
s.sanrr Roanoke Toa, Richmond and Norfolk. with
sie,me, Lizzie sanderson wllets Philadelphia with
'' SANDY HOOK July iio2 p m.-wInd east; light
breeze: cloudy and hazy
Steamer Ariel 'NoD. Rafen Singapore Hong Kong etc
steamer Nacooch-e Smith. savnnnah-R !. Walker
steamer Goldsboro. Simmons. philadepha-W l. Clyde
steamer Advance Beers Coon-s,amford Parry. Heron
steamer city OF Para. Lockwood. Coion-PacInc Mail
steamer wyanok. nakeman. Newport News and Rich.
mond- ola Dominion So Co.
Steamer iIavcl ,Ger Jungs Bremen, via Southampton
steamer Condor Non. Muller Haracoa-H DumoIs
steamer Cuba tNor, Rrrnholdt Glbara-Mon-s & Co.
steamer WYE arr chrys''e. Grey,on. Bocas del Toro
Steamer I.c ~ an "% yssp0Gl ILL., Ksr,sy
mInrn civ c,c " p ciyIe & CO. '''''' '-" '''
steamer Manhattan colyer. bridgeport. Conn-collyer
steamer Engineer daD. Iockhar,. st John B-Busk
bark senno G,r. Balrnno Agiers--John seaser
BARK TARA Topaz. COMBS Port Of span-Juiian II
Iark Grundoven ,Noo jacobson. Waterford Ireland
Rris ieonora suffer PoInta-rl,re Guadaloupe-G r
steamers Advance. for Colon CITY Of Para. Colon snth-
s"na @ sr'r @ News aos Rich,
mond Engineer DID 81 John n Is. CITY ~ Ut A.u"'.'s.
jacksonville and Paiatka.
ship Gripcn tSweD for fothehbrrg.
Barks Agostlna neotto uaD. for Genoa: Clio Battina
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer pos,on cry dsr. barclay. from New-york
'a Steamer rSSs Der. Mss from New-Yorh arrived a,
sou,hamptsn July ! and proceeded for bremen r m,.
rssaS S1sass r june sailed from
Steamer pen!aris GI, Ie Bou'iler. from New-York
for Hull. passed The Lizard July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
FASTER TINE on THE FLETATED ROIDS
NEW SCHEDULES FOR THE SECOND AND THIRD
AVE. LINES ADOPTED.

AVE. LINES ADOPTED.
Now time schedules into effect yesterday
On the Second and Third ave. elevated railroad
,,nes The new schedules reduce the running time
from South Ferry 10 One-hundred and-twenty ninth
CIV Hall to Onehundred and twenty ninth-st. from
,hiry-clght 10 thirty-ive minutes each way. Under
1, the majority 81 the crews Will make six round
Trims instead OF i've inside OF ten hours.
Seven trains have been taken off the Second-ave
line and not long ago seven trains taken OF
fine Thrd-avc line Others may also be taken or
IL + said as the summer progresses
Some OF the employees Of the Thlr1-avc. elevated
road laughed at the idea yesterday that any formal
COMPLAINT will be made by the II General
Manager Hahn in regard to the changes by the
are made the hours are extended. There may
be some arumbling by the men who had long re
laws at Harlem. The crews OF the trains which
have been taken of the two lines 50 on the
extra list
As for a story TO the effect that some OF the
men are required 10 make several additional runs
from one hundred and-tw -ninth-sL 10 fremont
on the suburban road. with additional pay.
though about two hours Of extra labor Is cntalled
an empoye Of the road said:
This may he 50. but there t. no man on the
road who works overtime who doesn't get paid
for IT."
General Manager +. X. Hahn. when seen Last
Iii r. true new schedules went into effect The
trains on the elevated railroad run for the pub
for the benefit OF the public. expect no complaint
from the men. ana there VIII be none.