davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
4NTIRUBBISH LEAGUE FORMED

The Anti-Rubbish League. A branch OF Colonel
Warnings Childrens Auxiliary Street Cleaning Bri-
gade. organized with enthusiasm by the pupils
OF Grammar School No So. in West Fifty-fourth-
St, yesterday morning. The presence of President
Charles Buckley Hubbell of the Board OF Educa-
toa and Colonel War.ng contributed not little TO
the hearty Endorsement OF the new Idea by the pu-
pills. Both made suggestive addresses dealing with
the subject of clean streets and cleanliness gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

o3i4 II Of sth-ave. 3 years. '''
schmidt Charles r and wife 10 National Savihss .,
Bank or Albany. No - Beaver-s' yeais.. -'
Schlchng Emil. and wife 10 Anna fll.h f,
Io,th-si 100 T. " n Madison-aye. y months
Searles Arthur c. and wife 10 the EnnlNart IL"
dustral Savings Bank, No 1fs West Io'n-s' ,eo
same 10 same No I46 West lC5th-st year. I''
smith sidney J. and wife to United states ,rus'
Company. New-York. I'D. corner Ma' 1000
schmuck Herman end M.cnael Montsg to rus 4. N
tees David Jones deceased years - w.
schoubncr Emile Martha Koch. Hun ave . N
III n $ OF sun H Road 3 years ,oos.... 49,
Won Flren Augusta G, to Charles Benno Iu''"- ~ !.
81 n $ 100 n = Of A.nste-dam-ave. years. 80"
Van Tassei Isaac C. ard VIE to warren
Saunis Kingsbridge Road. . lots ~ ana ~ 4 a
man part Anthony estate. years -
Vessel John H. TO the Emgrant lndustI;al pa,
inge Bank. 4sth ct. 20 n OF lo'n-"''' IL
! 800 ~. ..,tna.on
Williams Matilda stephen benllhe'9h' O.
i36th-st n s. Is n " Of ITnox ave nsIlan ,a
Voorhces Ralph s. James l. Narck executor;
&C Abrarn Varck corner Kyer-aNe An" , :,
same 70 sar,e Rver-ave W IS Il of lsth- . :.
AZ. 3 years .........-....' =, 80 - =, "a
Same 10 Catharine Conant. Ryerave. " = ~ , :,
q n u ls0th 81. 3 years .-...-.'. .'''''''''''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
Flint'S Fine Furniture,
BEAUTIFUL
as designs have been heretofore, they could
not compare with this seasons new novelties

ssing trout in any other part OF this State before
April IL is liable 10 arrest and fine OF 81 for in
fraction OF the law and "A penalty OF so for each
found in his possession. There is bill before
the Legislature 10 remedy this injustice"
The first few Long Island trout caught usually
sold from 81 30 to g pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
4 STRAY CARRIER PIGEON.

A carrier pigeon In an exhausted condition was
picked up on Sunday afternoon at Spermaceti Cove
Life Saving Station. and Is held there By Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

Jack On It's left leg is brass band having the
letters H W. g. on IL. No messages or letters
were found attached to the pigeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
cenAinn fintels ano Restaurants.


DELMONICO's ....... 18th Avenue cor. esth-'t' AIc'
NEW MANHATTAN Madison-ave and 81 ST. a, 70
Table dIio;e IN cafe. 81. Dining Room si"''
BREyOORT HOUsE.5th-ave h sth-st Ale. Tdh - 20
Concerts. Cuisine Recherche. 90 vintage WINES
THE NETHERLAND. .5th-ave and 4'tn-s'' ~
MARTINS tnlversty Place oth-st. Ale. Tdh si'-'
CLAREMONT. . Riverside Drive n carte. over
looking Hudso1 River. GRANTS Monument.
GROSvENOR Restaurant. 5thAv.&l0th 'Alc'
THE MARLBOROUGH Broadway and 2ith, 81 AZ
Tdh Breakfast. SOC: Luncheon SOC; Dinner -
MORELLO'S and West 18th st Alc' ion'' -
ST. CLOUD. way 42dst Ale. Table d note IN Na,e
ST. DENIS ..... Corner Broadway and 11th St. Aie.
Opposite Grace Church. Cuisine unexce.ied
sHANLEY's .B'wny ads. 4 la Carte Dinners
DO 9th ave. & 2ad st. } she'lhsh specially.
CIARI<.S REsTAURANT. 40. % West go 81 ~
Opposite 9Th Avenue Hotel. Established ~ S'
DORION's G and East I'D ST.. near broau""S' ~
THE CHELSEA. 222 West 23d-st. Ale ran. S'.V'
GAZZO,s -. Broadway and i0th-st Ale. Idh' -
THE VENDOME. .B'way & 4lst-st Lunch ooc' iuH'. y
NOUQUIN,s .... 20 Ann-st. and 149 Fulton-st Az
Open til 10 D. m. Music FRIDAY evenings .
STUART HOUSE .....iis'-st ana broau"'F .,
BEJNEDERE HOU Sc 4th Az. & isth-st- hic'' il"'.
ZANGHERTS IL Fest 221-st. AIc. lon'' -
THE NORTON HOUSE. r. vay and 18th a. Ia 'd''e'
Ia COMETE RESTAURANT. .3s West 3ist-st A.e'
HUNGARIA ..... Triton Square East Alc' Inh'' 20
pr aVAxo,s rs West 29th-st. Ale. Ton. 10
NAYS $1,000 80 West 2sh-ss tFrench). Ale. Idh 'oc'
ROMA RESTAURANT. SIS 6th-ave hc'' idn '''
DELL. OPERA Restaurant. 100 W. 3sth Alc idh' DC
L.NTEIME's ...... ~ Unon 50. f.. Alc. ldh'' 90
ST NICHOLAS Rest r. way & wash. Pl Ac Tdh 'oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30

Snp,Nc By them Judge this store.
n,rcc coonc This stock shows the world
DNL'' 'ooO' products of the seasons
dress fabrics Pages of print would not tell
half the story.
The show is now at IFS best. See it.
Rotundn.
wo.cvc $40 to $50. and nowhere
TAILOR-MADE o''. !? i', $500 ,,orI.aJ
'o''' The variety of fabrics, the
attractive styles, the careful tailoring, APP
peal 10 all women Of taste.
second oor broadway
wowrN.s More attention is paid
, mo"nu every year TO the making of
""n .xn |"' House Gowns. Whether you
c ncv paw S5c for Dressing Sack Of
'"N"' white lawn. Or Sll for a
Wrapper of fancy ohallis, you'll find the
STYLE and finish all that could be desired. A
collection here worthy your attention.
Second floor Fourth avenue.
..-,,c., Good authority for the
h"c Inn statement that our stock Of
c,.sSW.pr Cut Glassware is unequaled.
uLAoo AM Some rich American now
on sale here at about third below the
markets level.
Basement.
rr,>,,,or The Furnished Apartment
roN"'o" on the fourth floor gives some
suggestions of our stocks OF Furniture and
Upholstery Stutts
A large number of Parlor and Library
Suits have been reduced a third. Does this
appeal TO YOU? New and reliable Furnl-
ture. Recent prices were, future prices
will be, half more.
Fourth floor.
.--..co The Britannia and New York
n,1nH sail away on Wednesday. You
"oo' can paw either S.. 50 or S22. 80,
or a dozen between prices for Steamer
Rug. Mackintoshes and Steamer Caps,
| also.
Broadway and Ninth street.
,.r.,c The WomenS Suede Gloves,
" o',rnr buttons, with embroidery and
c HUnDr new colors have caught the pub
'Ae ~ lie fancy. And why not? They're
o. marvels of cheapnesS at 81.
/ North OF the Rotunda.
,ocr Ready for planting.
,' No l5c each, 2 for 25C, 1925 a
BUSHES dozen.
For details see evening papers.
basement. Tenth street.
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co
broadway. Fourth Ave.. oh and 10Th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
A COMING EVENT

On Thursday next we VIII place
on view our latest Paris Costumes.
Some days since we displayed a
rich collection, but the show will
be complete on Thursday. 1t will
surpass in variety and interest any
exhibition of Paris dress, made this
season in either New York or Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
Country propertp mantsS.

>,o>>oooor~-onn1.o~~~v~~
WANTED. TO rent by the year for small family OF
w adults a farm OF about twenty acres. with orchard
and shade trees OF eight with modern
oonyen,ences barn etc within ATTY miles OF New York
Connecticut hills preferred Of the place would be
guaranteed Address l., VI y. Lac Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
DrookInn Dropcrtn for Sale.


NOR sALE.-House. Prospect Pace near Carlton Ave
II story Brownstone remCdeled and decorated, hand
some two-story extension: lot 22xl25 Price $l2Io n
w Box IL Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
WANAMAKER
TRADE MARKS

A busy hum of activity surrounds
the various Wanamaker SpeclaltleS.
People are comprehendlng Their
value and meaning more clearly
with the passing OF each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
10 Performing Horses in One Ring at On' Tin
Monster Electric Light Parade

v.d,esdav nigh, weather permi,;ing With supenfous
4Oh orse team ard pageant Of colnmon,s Ietoeh o, 20
barcelona Route as follows: Madison Avenue 70 %4.a
81 no FRS; Avenue 51th 81. 70 Nadison hvehuf 70
seh 81, 10 Fifth Avenue 70 go 81, n br.ap"ss5' 70
y?,b g. 70 Fourth Avenue. 10 BOwery - ransl - 70
ana an St 10 Eighth Avenue = BIN St u 10y
10 oath St. 10 Madison A''ho' "" 80" . - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
The Greatest Show Ever ORGANIZED

Rings 2 stages. Race Course. ana rrs1h Ae's
Euclare 100 Acts, $50 Performers. 30 AerNss,
Races 20 Gowns - An.mai Comigues' 'p IfAne'
Real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-30
amusements

Cnenng the regular circus season on murray next
p'Ws ,sIn or shne 10 pos,ponement 81 opening par
forInances from any cause
NO FREE TICKETS TO ANY o'E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
GERMANY AND CRETE.
POLICY OF THE FORMER To-
WARD THE LATTER.
Report That the Austro-Hungary
Army Is Being Modified Is De-
nied-A Warning to Germany.

Berlin, Feb. 13.-The policy of Ger
many in regard TO Crete, according to
direct authority from the foreign Of
fee, is in strict adherence to the course
agreed upon by the concert of the
powers recently established in respect
to Turkey and it is further announced
upon the same authority that Germany
particularly stands by the side or Aus
tria and will support Austria lead
in the present crisis. This ofiiciai dec
Iaration, made concurrent with the dec
laration of Baron Banffy, the Hunga-
ran premier, in the Hungarian cham
Der of deputies today that there was
no foundation for the report that the
Austro- Hungarian army was Delng
modified, which became known mere
late this afternoon, may have the eff
feet TO partially allay the existing war
alarms, but only partially, as the ao-
vices received from many quarters
point out that war Is inevitable Bun
Greece and Turkey are hurrying for
ward troops to the frontiers of Thes-
sally with the utmost dispatch and
everything in the vicinity of Thessa-
lonian borders bears a wariike aspect
Germany military officers, who have
serve in the Turkish army, agree tnat
Turkey could overwhelm Greece on
land in very snort TIME SOAilc iuC1
of the military activity of Turkey may
be gathered from the fact that p Mac
edonian battalions have received or
ders to march to Thessaiy and AL
bantam Arnauts have been ordered out
and eight battalions of Redifs from
Asia Minor have been summoned Tor
duty in Thessaly. 1t is estimated that
within a fortnight Turkey will have
together an army sufficiently strong for
a successful invasion of Greece If the
powers do not in the meantime inter-
fere, which it is perfectly plain Greece
expects them to do. 1t is probable that
the powers will allow Turkey TO make
a military demonstration in Thessaly,
but it is not at all likely that she will
be permitted to go any further. One
thing, however, is perfectly clear and
that is that any invasion of Greece bv
Turkey, whether it shall be followed
by the defeat of the Greeks or the re-
pulse of the invaders. will be the sig
nal for a rising in Macedonia and a
general Balkan war.
Most of the Berlin newspapers are
mildly sympathetic with Greece and
Crete. The Berlin Post, however, takes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
WEYLER ADVANCING.
ALL RESOURCES OF THE ENEMY
BEING DESTROYED.
Prominent Physician in Havana Ar
rested, Charged With Conspiracy
Against the Government.

Havana, Feb. 13.-General Weyler
continues to advance into Santa Clara
province. He is escorted by Generals
Prats, Basco and Ruiz and Colonies
Albergoti, Maroto and Rubin, with
four and a half brigades of troops The
rebel forces are retiring into the prov
ince Of Puerto Principe. General Wey-
ler's columns are destroying all of the
resources of the enemy found in their
path and heavy clouds of black smoke
point out the route of the troops. All
of the huts along the line of march
have been burned and their present
occupants ordered to live in the towns.
Misery and famine prevail through
out the district of Santo Domingo and
far to the eastward. General Harnan-
DEE Velasco has had two engagements
with the insurgent leader. Caraguao,
in the Empress hills, and also at Brujo
in the Pinar del Rio province, in both
of which the rebels were defeated
The troops seized the insurgent ar
mory on Caiba hill in the prefecture of
Pillar Diaz. killing the rebel command
ant, Captain Acosta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
LiNCoLN's PRIVATE CAR.
1t Is Fast Falling to Decay in an
Omaha Railroad Yard.

Chicago Tribune: In an obscure cor
ner of the yards of the Union Pacific car
shops in Omaha is a dilapidated and
abandoned condition, stands a truly his
tor.c relic known as the ''Loncoln car"
Its sides are cracked and weatherbeaten
and the glass in its windows and the
brass ratings on its platforms are lonG
ago gone All the compartments and
surnotuous interior furnishings and deco
rations have been removed and II STANDS
Ike barren. decaying hulk of its once
proud self. This car was built especially
for President Lincoln in the United States
military car shops at Alexandria, Va, in
1864. By B. P. Lamason. master car
builder. and was certainly one of the
hardsomest private railroad coaches of
.ts day. 1t was used by the president
repeatedly in his visit to the Army of
the Potomac down in Virginia, and also
to New York and philadelphia
TIE Lincoln car IS AZ feet long by So
vide and during the time Mr. Lincoln
used it. was divided into three comDart-
merits. 1t was entered by door in the
conner, which opened into a narrow pas
sageway extending the entire length of
TIE car along one side. From this pas
ss~eway doors opened into each OF the
rA-ee private rooms. This larger com
-,n-tnent constituted President Lincoln
office and study, and is where he enter
tanned his guests and transacted business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

lege and Columbia college, on Morning
side Heights, ana very soon the grand
structure of the cathedral of st. John
the Divine will be observed. Further
north. and on the west side of the
Harlem river. the now famous speed
way is under construction and ap-
preaching completion; the magnificent
high bridge. Washington bridge, Nc
Combs dam bridge and the viaduct
leading to it from the north, are works
of art as well as of great utility, under
which the trains pass, and on the right
may be seen the buildings of the Uni
versev Of ahe city of New York,
Webbs Sailors Home, and hundreds of
other new buildings of less Importance.
North OF the Harlem river, on the
Harlem division, is Bronx park, which
is to contain the great botanical gar
dens and geological gardens of Greater
New York, and within a few wears
this portion of the city will offer at
fractions which will be unsurpassed in
their character by any city in the
world.
Greater New York. which is 10 miles
wide by 50 miles long, certainly offers
to the tourist and seeker after knowl-
edge or pleasure more inducements
than any other American city, and few
cities in Europe can equal it.
ADIRONDACK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
o'MALLY ACQUITTED.
CHICAGO ALDERMAN is DE-
cLARED NOT GUILTY.
rendered an Enthusiastic Reception
by the Citizens Whom He Repre-
sents in the Council.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-The sensational trial
of Alderman Thomas J. O'Maly and John
Sentry, on the charge of being members
of the gang which raiGed the Oak street
polling place in November, 1884. to steal
the ballots and killed Gus Colliander
while in the act. ended tonight in the ac-
quittal of both defendants of the murder
accusation. There was a demonstration
OF approval in Judge Tuleys court when
the verdict was announced, after several
hours deliberation by the jury. and the
exonerated alderman was rendered an
enthusiastic reception by his fellow citi-
zens OF the ward which he represents in
the council The trial created an in
tensely bitter feeling between Protestant
and Roman Catholic. Many men have
been charged with the Colliander murder.
and numerous arrests nave been made
in various parts of the country, but the
proof of completely in the murderous raid
has never been fastened On any one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

bridge, at an elevation of "a feet above
high water
This massive structure is remarkable
in being the first four-track draw
bridge ever contracted and is the
largest bridge of the kind in the world.
1t is 200 feet long and weighs $500 tons.
The draw bridge is So feet s inches
wide. from center to center of outside
trusses, and is carried on three very
heavy trusses. Between the central
and each of the two side trusses is a
clear space of 20 feet, which permits
the passage of two sets of double
tracks The floor is corrugated, and
the rails are bolted to it on steel tie
plates. The trusses of the draw bridge
span are 81 feet high in the center and
% feet high at each end. At the high
est part of these trusses is situated the
engine house, which contains two os-
cillating dOuble-cylinder engines. which
turn the draw, and can be worked to-
gether or separately, so that if one
should break down at any time, the
other can do the work
From Ore Hundred and Thirty
eighth street south the four new tracks
run over the steel viaduct to One Hun
dred and Tenth streee,, and thence by
the stone viaduct to One Hundred and
Sixth street. where they strike the level
of the present four-track line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
MOST PECULIAR.
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT IN
ENGLAND.
A Man Who Says His Affections
Were Not Only Lacerated, But
That He Received Physical In
juries as Well.

London, Feb. ia very. remarkable
case that may soon come before the
law courts is interesting a certain sec
ton of London society. 1t is an &C
ton for breach of promise and personal
injuries brought by gentleman
against a lady The plaintiff. though
of very moderate means, is connected
with some families OF old standing and
the defendant is a lady belonging to
the wealthy Jewish community. The
circumstances of the case are unique.
According to the plaintiffs claim. he
was accepted by the defendant, as her
intended husband, but it was insisted
by her family that he should adopt the
Jewish faith. He agreed to do so and
the engagement continued. He even
underwent the physical operation nee
essary 10 conversion. Afterwards it
would seem that the engagement was
broken OFF. not. according to his state
ment, through any fault of his. An ac-
ton is being started for this alleged
breach of promise of marriage and for
damages for the personal injuries he
underwent in submitting TO the opera
ton referred TO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
charged With congpiracv.

Havana. Feb. 13.-Jose Varela Zeguira,
a prominent physician, has been arrested
here on the charge Of conspiracy against
the government. DR.. Zeguira's brother,
Eduardo. was transported TO the Chaf-
farine Islands some time ago.
Eight native Philippine officers have
been transferred from the army there to
Cuba
The rebels have apparently disappeared
from the province of Santa Clara, but IL
is known they are sheltered in the hills.
where the Spanish troops cannot reach
them Al the columns accompanying
General Weyler are sald to be seeking
for them. but can find no trail. As the
trocns have made no attempts to enter
the hills. i is quite certain they Will
discover no insurgents so long as the
latter remain ensconced IN their hiding
places
General Weyler today continued his
march through the province. His forces
are divided into three columns, he him
self commanding the center one.
Captain OchOa reports from Cienfuegos
that he mas repulsed in that district an
attack made by about 200 rebels. He
said il is reported, that the rebels were
led by various chiefs and that they were
escorting the members OF the rebel gov
ernment This is not believed in Havana
as il is not thought probable that such a
small number of insurgents, when en-
trusted with the duty of escorting their
government, would attack Spanish
force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
Straw Shots.

The saloon fosters vice for a profit and
destroys virtue for price
The liquor man who votes for the wom-
an suffrage amendment votes to destroy
his own business
TIE saloon is the constant horror of
every wife; every husband should, tnere-
fore, fight the saloon
II is reported that the house in WASH
inPton in which Abraham Lincoln dleu
is to be turned into saloon
A small boys definition of a demagogue
is as follows: A vessel that holds wine,
gin, whisky or any other liquor
The saloon is sins chief agent, satan. 5
head servant Woe to that minister or
Cod who fails to antagonize the saloon
I'm not afraid of anarchy if you will
abolish the saloon. 1t is not the pipe
filed with dynamite that is the real bomb
il is the bottle on the saloon shelf
The saloon is the corrupter of politics,
the tool of politicians. the dictator OF mis-
government The "reformer who re
fuses to destroy the saloon is not re-
former.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

traffic perfect freedom. At One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth street. the
tracks will cross the street IA feet above
the level OK the street, and at this
point Z magnificent passenger station
is 20 he built, extending from One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth to One
Hundred and Twenty sixth street, I'M
der the four track viaduct.
This improvement viii be of Immense
value to the entire STATEN fact. to
the whole country-as the bridge, be-
ing so high above the water. will never
have to &c opened, except when large
steamers or vessels with masts are to
pass through; all tugs. canal. boats,
baTges. etc, viii have ample room to
go under the bridge while il is closed.
The Harlem river, having been de-
clared by congress a ship canal, the
secretary of war has issued orders that
all tugs and barges shall joint their
smokestaclzs and fiag-poles, to enable
them TO pass under the bridge while
it is closed. He has also ordered that
the bridge shall not be opened between
the hours of and 10 o'clock in the
morning. and and in the afternoon,
except for police, fire or government
vessels, the hours named covering the
great business traffic in and out of
the city. the important through trains
as well as the principal suburban trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

a contrary view Of the situation and an
article on the subject says:
Surely the powers viii refuse to allow
q. rich island and the key to the Egean
sea TO be acquired by an unwor6ay
state like Greece. 1t would be better
to make Crete tributary, but inc pend
ent, like Samoa"
According to advices received here
from Russia, the military authorities in
the Caucasus and Odessa districts
have received orders from st. Peters,
burg to mobilize their forces and they
are now ready to embark from Odessa
an estimated force of $4,000 men. In
GLIDING the Sebastopol and Nicolaieff
attachments this would make a body
of $1,000 men ready for instant serv-
ice in the field. In addition TO these
preparations transport ships with full
steam up are ready to embark and get
under way within a few hours. IF an
expedition from Odessa should be de-
cided upon it would land at Scutari.
Premier Banffy in den-ing in the
house that an Austro-Hungarian army
was being modified neglected TO men
ton the fact which is well known here
that the officials managing the Austro
Hungarian Southern railway have
given instructions by telegraph to all
stations to have everything in readi-
ness at "a hours notice to assist in
modifying and despatching troops and
munitions of war.