davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
HAVE GREAT SALE.
Madame Yae's Beauty Remedies Nearly
Gore at the Boston Store.

Since Madame Yale's beauty prep
arations were put on sale at the Bos-
ton Store. and more especially since
Madame Yale delivered her lectures in
Worcester, a month or two ago. the
use of such articles has taken on new
meaning. When one learns that there
are remedies which really benefit, and
that there is a way to become beauu-
full and keep ones temper at the same
time. there is scarcely a person who
will not make use of the methods when
found
And the management of the Boston
Store think they have been fct1rd, and
to back up the belief they have testi-
monials from any number of those who
have used Madame Yale's remedies.
The sale of the hair torSc soap and
"Fruitcura" has been phenomenal In
fact, all the preparations have met
with a ready sale, and there has never
been a single complaint from any OF
the many purchasers.
Madame Yale has sent an excellent
coIored photograph of herself to the
Boston store, where it has been placed
in the department where her goods are
displaved. She has sent a number of
samples of soap to be given away TO
each purchaser of a dollars worth 81
her remedies. So great have been the
sales. however, that only few are left,
and the clerks in the department think
they will be gone in a short time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
BIRMINGHAM RACES.
Worcester Men Winners In Some of the
PIcYcle Events.

South birmingham, May 30.-Twen-
ty-five hundred people attended the BIZ
cycle race meet at Wayslde park this
afternoon, four interesting events being
run off for prizes aggregating over $500.
Worcester men in the contests were
winners in some of the events, all of
which were well contested, although q
strong westerly wind interfered with
any breaking of track records.
The results in detail followi
First event-Mile novice. First heat,
won by w. I. Lincoln, of Saxonvillet
Frank E. Woodill, of Brookline. sec
ond. Time, minutes, As seconds.
Second heat won by G. L. MADAM, CT
Brocktonj Nelson Lohnes, Of South
Sudbury, second. Time, 2 minutes, 90
As seconds.
Third heat wn by Everett Jennings,
of South birmingham; William White
ford, of South birmingham, second.
Time, minutes, 81 seconds.
Final heat won by Madam Lincoln,
second; Woodill, third. Time 8 min
utes, So S-5 seconds.
Second event-Mile open. First heat
won by C. T. Mitchell, of NatickJ Fred
L, Partridge, of Medfeld, second. Time,
1 minute, rs seconds.
Second heat won by Charles N. Har-
graves, of Saxonville; John b. GerriIy
of Saxonville, second. Time, minute,
IA 80 seconds.
lxyI Foster Of
South Framingham; Frank r. Wood
ell, of Brool1line, second. Time, / min
ute, % seconds.
Final heat won by HaPgravesi Ger
rity, second;; Partridge, third. Time,
/ minute, 20 seconds.
Third event-Mile handicap. First
heat won by James Dolan, OF NatlcK,
go yards); Arthur L. Martin, of Plain
vile, go YARDS, second; G. L. MADAM,
of Brockton, go yards), third. Time,
2 minutes 40 1-5 seconds.
Second heat won by William Baine,
of Worcester, go YARDS; l.. c. Hinck-
ley, of Worcester. (scratch)' second
William Whiteford, Of South Framing
ham, Us yards), third. Time, min
utes, 40 seconds.
Third heat won by C. r. Mitchell, or
Natick, go yards; F. G. Foster, OF
South birmingham, eco YARDS, second;
George +. Conant, of Ashland, go
YARDS, third. Time, 2 minutes, 81 20
seconds.
Fourth heat won by c. N. HargraVes,
OF Saxonville, (scratch); II. e. Tolman
of South Acton, as yards), second; W.
l. Lincoln, of Saxonvilie, third. Time,
minutes, As 1-5 seconds.
Final heat won by Baine; Martin sec
ord; Mitchell, third; Hinckley, fourth
Time, 2 minutes, 80 3-5 seconds.
Fourth event-Thnee4quarters mile
open. First heat won by Il. F. Hunter
Of South birmingham; James Dolan,
of Natick, second. Time, minutes b
3-5 seconds.
Second heat won by Charles H.
Shields. of Brockton; John b. Gerrlty'
OF Saxonville. second. Time, minutes
81 2-5 seconds.
Third heat won by L. c. Hinckley, oil
Worcester; c. N. Hargraves, OF sax
onville. second. Time, l minute, 81 40
seconds. ,a.,.,.
Final heat won by HargraVGs;
HinckIev. second; Gerrity, third. Time,
9 minutes, IS rs seconds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lincoln House-W. /. Scott, New York;
w. A. Clarke. New York; J. b. Pearson
Boston; Frank Lembon, Boston; j. o.
Harmon. Viday Mills, N. Y; II. P. Holt
Boston; J. Halter, Boston; w. II. kelly'
Boston; Fred ]. Vollmann, Albany; Jla4s.
q. McWilliams, Hubbardston; Z: +. NC
Donald. Philadelphia, Alfred N. New,
New York; e. b. Hamlin. Proyidence'
c. p. Stone, rlIchburg' W. He - IiiiiT 30
Boston; d. L. Tirrell, BOSTON, T. p
Hamlin. Jr., Providence; Il. Cutler ana
wife, New York: W. II. OMEN, New
York; J. w. Santon, Hartford; Henry
Binsee, New York; S. J; Buttrick Bo{-
tom A. J. Forehand, Boston; H. D.
Bav State House-E. b. Caldwell, chi
cago; II e. Noble. Providence; g; II.
Forbes, NJ. D., Athol; I. Gardner
Tenney, Boston; e. e. Currier, Boston;
]. ]. FITZGERALD, Boston; G. w. Finlay'
Boston: r. S. Swain, Boston; y.
Clark. New London; r; II. wade, new
York: st. Marks base ball nine South
boro: f. II. Ball. Athol; A. n. Blaneh-
ard. Atbol; G. 3. b. Lankesren, N. p
Athol; John 6. Blake Boston; John y.
Smith, Boston; II. r. ThayeTi N. u
Abbott. Boston: B. +; Murphy, New
York: II. b. Anderson. New York Frank
T. Wright and wife, Lipaniield; X. Nor
genthan. New York; J. 5. Patterson, New
10Tks II. ~ AHlfEUA - Wv I'm 80
tavc Holm. New York: J A. Greenaway,
Troy: j. II. kaufman. New York; Frank
y. Whitman. New York; A. +. King,
New York: A H. Selling. New York; d.
Kaplan. New York; z. p. Blake, New
York: c. W. Stets0n, Boston; h; L.
Merrick St Louis; W. e. Sparka, New
York: Mrs. Charles Brown, New York;
Lathrop Brown, New York; Arthur
Pearse. New York; Edward Earl, Leom-
inster; ]. T. Kunle, Springfield; Edward
j. Mayo, Maine: W. d. Hill New York;
D. S. Flagg. Norwich; John j LaUghlin,
W. G. Golden, New York;
2. b. Rossire. New York; j. b. Hacker,
Philadelphia; A. +. Stockbridge, Boston;
B. s. Craig. st. Louis Charles o. Lig-
strom Boston; T. II. Ball. Athol; >.
Bryant Randeman,. Me; $. j. Fisher
New York; G.. d. Cross. New York: r.
P Lewis Waterbury. Ct; t. J. Root
New York: William Klein. New York; H.
NJ Griffin. OrangsB Herbert Rensteel,
New York; A. Morris. Boston.
Waldo House-M. j. DAILY. Boston; John
VI. Maloney. Aver; Elisha d. Stone, Aver;
81. A. Gillette. Syracuse; g. X. TUFTS.
New Braintree: W H. Kelley. PrONi-
dence: J. s. Carter. Boston, T. Both
we'll, Barre. James II. McQuald. Roch-
ester: Axei Thompson, S0uthbridge: H.
b. Rusledt Richf0rd, p. A. Rich, West
field, q. b. Carlish. Northampton: ". B.
Perkins. Boston; George T.. Hewett,
r ominster: l. H. Dickens, New York;
a. E. Kind. Portland; e. II. Johnson
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01

tempt a double somersault over four
elephants.
The circus proper was then on, and
the spectators divided their attention
with performers in three rings and the
elevated stage. One of the familiar
men inside the ring was Bob Stickney
a short time ago the most renowned
bareback rider in the ring. Stckney
was one of the ringmasters, and was
as great a success at urging the horses
as when he was riding. He takes par
ticular interest in the work of the
bareback riders among whom is his
daughter, Emma Stickney.
Some startling riding was done by
the riders, who included, besides Miss
Stickney, Miss Marietta Corea, Miss
May Davenport, Oscar Lowande, A. M.
Davenport and William DeMott. Dav-
export is the star of the troupe, and
with his sister gave a finished perform
ance of double work.
The performing elephants showed re-
markable intelligence and sagacity in
their work, which was exceeded only by
the work of Captain Woodward s
trained Alaskan seals and sea lions.
This is one of the highest priced acts
in the circus business, and costs the
management $500 week The seals
are owned by Capt Woodward and
exhibit almost human intelligence in
some of their acts.
The stars of the aerial performers, of
whom there are many high-grade per-
formers, are the Hanlons, members of
the celebrated Hanlon family. Their
act on swinging trapezes at the top of
the canvas has not been excelled for
ease, grace or daring.
The show closed with the usual hip
podrome races, which We're as close
and exciting as any ever seen.
A concert followed the show and
brought out many good vaudeville acts,
aside from Clusters daring backward
dive of so feet from the top of the
tent to tank of water beneath, which
is said to be only little over three
feet in depth.
The circus management has among
it's attaches a corps of experienced de-
tectives whose business it is to spot
crooks who attempt to accompany the
show from city to city. They seem to
have made it uncomfortable for them
to such a degree that they have quit
the game. Not crook was discovered
in this city yesterday and not a case
of theft by such gentry was reported
to the police.
The evening performance was up to
the standard of the afternoon show
and delighted nearly 10000 people The
large tent which can comfortably seat
Il 900 people was filled and the crowd
was enthusiastic and applauded I'M
stintingly all the good acts.
AS soon as the shades of evening fell
the employees commenced preparations
for removal and when the big show be
gan, the menagerie tent and animals
were started for the cars. BY midnight
nearly all the effects were aboard and
shortly afterward the trains pulled out
for Providence, where the show will
exhibit today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
CREW FOR HENLEY.

Toronto, Ont, May S1.-The Argonauts
have chosen their crew which is entered
in the Henley regatta. The men elected
are: II. Muntz, stroke; F. Thompson,
No. z; Bush Thompson, No. 6; A. Boyd,
No. 5; j. Wright, No. 4; II. Kingstone,
No. 3; d. NJ. Woodbridge, No. 2 r. NJ.
Muntz, bow. ana X. X. Barker, cox
swain. The crew is in the very best posi-
bic shane Charles Goldman will row for
the diamond SOULS. The Muntz and
Thomson Brothers viii try for the stew
ards cup in the finals. The party will
sail from New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
BEST IN YEARS.
Excellent Work Done By
Holy Cross Men in the
Evolutionary Contest.

Evolutionary contests have ever been
striking and pleasing feature of the
| closing exercises of Holy Cross college,
and have always been productive of the
greatest interest and enthusiasm in
the immense audiences which have in
variably been called out each year. But
last nights contest, in which - of the
brightest and most eloIent of the
readers of that institution were en-
tered, competing for the purses offered
by Rt. Rev. Matthew Harkins, Bishop
of the diocese of Providence, r. l.,
proved to be the best held in Fenwick
hail for some time.
To Rev. G. c. Jones, S. j., instructor
in elocution at the college, belongs in a
great measure the credit for the excel
lence of last nights entertainment All
through the year the young men have
been in his charge and have been de-
Veloped to the acme of defamation
which they reached on the platform of
the hall last night. OF the u young
men, only words of praise may be said
of the work they did.
1t would be unfair to discuss the
young men separately, not only to
themselves but to the judges who sat
upon their merits, for the decisions as
to the winners will not be given till the
distribution Of prizes on commencement
day. The judges of last night were Rev.
Daniel F. McGillicuddy, 'S5, pastor of
ST stephens church, Worcester; Hon.
John r. Thayer, Yale 50 and Clarence
+. Carroll, Esq, Yale 49, superintend-
ent of the Worcester publis schools.
For the most part the selection of the
subjects was well and carefully made
and seemed to suit the students who
acclaimed them.
The nights program was opened by
Joseph F. X. Murphy, 90, whose selec-
ton was Kellogg's "Sparticus to the
G!adiators." John J. Welsh '99 de-
claimed in a most dramatic manner
"Spartacus to the Roman Enjoys"
''Toussaint L'Ouverture" was Edward
J. Corcoran's 90 selection, of which he
acquitted himself with credit. Web
ster's reply to Hayne was given by
Americas C. Stable, 80 and James W.
Fitzpatrick, 100 gave in a strong and
able manner Marine Faliero's last
speech" Thomas A. McCole, "99 read
Thomas Francis Meagher's "Vindica-
ton From Treason" in an excellent
manner. Colin F. Shea, 100, covered
himself with all kinds of honors in his
delivery of Robert Emmets speech"
William II. Leahy, '99, gave most eX-
cellent Interpretation of Victor Hugo's
plea for his SON." James e. Wickham,
'99, pleased the large audience with his
rendition of Meagher's Self iustitica-
ton. Joseph A. Mulhern. 100, gave an
excellent Interpretation of "Spartacus'
speech to the Roman ENJOYS" and vas
followed by William A. Keefe, '99, VINO
gave Watterson's Star spangled ban
ner." The closing number of the pro-
gram was that of Michael j. Greaney,
'OC, who gave magnificent elocution-
airy effort when he read Archbishop
Ireland's speech on American patriot
ism"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
j. P. F. Frey to Rep
resent New England
MQulders.
EXCELLENT SELECTION MADE.
Worcester Man Has Nothing
to Say as to What Arbi-
tration Board May Do.

The meeting of the arbitration board
of the National Founders Association
and Iron Moulders' Union of America
in Cleveland, O., Monday, will be at
tended by ]. P. F. Frey of this CITY,
who will act as representative for the
43 unions in New England.
Yesterday Mr.. Frey was officially
notified of his appointment. The ar
bitration meeting will have national
bearing. 1t is one Of the first instances
on record where union men and en-
ployers have planned session of rep
resentatives from each, for the express
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
ELECT OFFICERS.

Division So, A. o. H, held its annual
meeting and election of officers last
evening. in the hail., 9S Front street.
The officers elected are: President
James Noonan; vice-president, Patrick
B. Flynn; recording secretary, Maurice
Kane: financial secretary, John Sulli-
van: treasurer John T.. Goakley;
sergeant-at-arms, Daniel j. Leary;
doorkeeper. James HOrgan; standing
committee, NJ. J. Moriarty chairman,
John Madden. Michael Donoghue, P. j..
Dempsey and John Higgins: finance
committee, W. /. Murphy P. J. Demp-
sew and Daniel Shea; sick committee
Patrick ConnOrs, Daniel Leary. James
Horean. Patrick Flynn, Patrick Law
Ices John Ryan and Timothy Riordan.
The division decided not to enter the
building corporation at the present
time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01

purpose of promoting the interests of
both by establishing wage schedules
which will be recognized by employer
and employed. The case of the Holyoke
Machine Company will be discussed in
conjunction with that of A. Carpenter
& Co. of Providence.
The selection of Mr.. Frey as the rep
resentative of New England moulders,
did not result from solicitation upon
his part. The honor is the more note
worthy on that account, and better
selection in the opinion of labor lead
ers could not have been made. He
was a member of the arbitration board
while it was in session in this city and
in Providence.
Mr.. Frey is but 2S years old. He was
born in Mankato, Mimi, and received
his education in the public schools of
that city and in Montreal Thirteen
years ago, he came to Worcester and
obtained employment as moulder's ap-
prentice at Kabley's foundry. After
serving his time as an apprentice, he
Joined the Moulders' Union, and has
SluCG Been an dCllNe worker III the III
terests Of the local union.
Mr.. Frey was president Of the local
union three years, retiring in 1897. He
was treasurer of the New England con-
ference board of the Moulders' union
one term. Whatever office he has been
elected to has been due to the recogni-
ton of his executive ability by the men,
He has been elected a delegate to the
national convention of moulders' at In
dianapolis, Ind, July 10.
The term labor agitator," as it is
generally used, cannot be applied to Mr.
Frey. He is conservative, yet agrees
sive, and is not of the rabid type of la
Dor leaders. Since youth he has made
a study of sociology and in conversa-
ton upon labor questions his arguments
are always sound, sensible and con-
vincing. In the moulders strike his
policy and able leadership kept the men
from destroying property of founders,
against whom the feeling was very bit
ter. lie is employed at Kabley's foun-
dry and is thoroughly conVersant with
the conditions favorable and otherwise
to the wOrlingmen.
Mr.. Frey will leave for Cleveland on
the I42 train tomorrow morning and
will probably be absent about ten days.
When seen by a Spy man at his home
last evening. Mr.. Frey said, Yes. il is
true that I have been delegated by
President Fox of the Iron Moulders' I'm
ion of America to represent the New
England unions at the sessions of the
arbitration board at Cleveland. Beyond
that I will say nothing"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.
Rev. Or. Crane Says He Is Not In Favor
of Them.

of Them.
Rev. DR.. C. A. Crane, of Boston, lee
tured on missionary work in Trinity
church last evening under the auspices
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society. Mrs. Lucy F. Harris presided.
DR.. Craae in opening declared that he
was not in favor of missionary socie-
ties. He explained that he did not
think churches should compel the for
nation of such societies, as he consid-
cred it the principal work Of the
church itself. At the conclusion of the
address, a collection of $50 was taken.
This will be used in defraying the eX-
penses of DR.. Martha c. Sheldon, the
society's missionary at Blot, INDIA
Mrs. Harris announced that Dr.. Shel-
don had written a letter requesting
that her salary be discontinued. she
will continue. the missionary WORK
without salary as she is able to earn
her living by medical work. DR.. Snel-
don is now in the heart of the Wlldest
indian region, and is five days lnarch
from English speaking people.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
REHEARSlNG DAILY.

The stock company engaged by Man
ayers Shea and Wilton opens at the PARK
Theatre Monday next Rehearsals are
held daily, and great progress is being
made under the able direction Of Mr. Gil
bert Ely. late stage director OF the Girard
k,.er1Ie Theatre. Philadelphia, who will
stage all the productions put on during
the summer season. William Gillette's
greatest success. Held by the Enemy
win be the first bill. Seats are now on
sale. the advance sale is already very
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
DEATH OF JOHN j. FAY.

John J. Fay died at his home, n9 Wash
ington street. Wednesday morning, after
A short illness. Mr.. Fay came TO TINS
CITY from Canada about u years ago, and
has since resided here. He was employed
BY the Draper Machine Company. Gold
street He leaves. besides his wife, two
sons, John ]. Fay and Joseph ray; also ls
-, - 7 izzfe who reside at home, Mrs
ID. p Feehan of Boston and Mrs Mark
Rriglev Of oxford The funeral VIII take
place Friday morning. with IequleHl
mass at ST. Johns Church at o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
NINE WELCOMED.

Washington, May 31.-The Georgetown
University ball nine returned from its
victorious northern tour tonight. The
team was met at the station by about 700
students and escorted to the college cam
pus. where a big celebration took place,
with bonfires band concert and speech
making by. representative alumni and stu
dents. The nine has met and defeated all
the leading colleges of the east and south.
with the exception Of Holy Cross College
In Worcester
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
DEATHS.

HEUTT-In Auburn, 3ist ult., Mrs.
Phebe T. Heutt 81 yrs. II mos 10 days.
Funeral at her late residence, Friday at
2 p. m.
ASHE-In this city 30th, Mary, widow of
William Ashe, formerly of Fredericton,
N. B., Canada, aged 81 yrs. mos.
tend funeral services at her late resi-
dence, IL Woodland street, Thursday at
p. m.
FAY-In this city, 3lst, John ]. Fay So
yrs.
Funeral from his late home, 119 Wash
ington street, Friday morning at S.lB.
Requiem mass at st. Johns Church at
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
SCHOFIELD-In this city, 3lst, William
Schofeld. so yrs. mos. days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
and wife. Hartford, George McKenney.

and wife. Hartford George McKenney.
Portland.
Sutherland, W. c. Baldwin. e. B. I'm
derhill. R. A. Condor, w. S. Miner. NJ.
seamon, New York; c. 2. Alexander II.
Dowse, 4. o. Abbott, VI. A. Wadsworth,
II. c. Gaines. F. NJ Orcutt, A. d. Mar
cy J. G, Mum. J. NJ. Rosenerenes, Har-
Bancroft, j II. Mutt, W. S. Silver.
T. Goes. Boston: r. A. Brown, Attle-
boro; H. j. Richards Providencei L. o.
J. II. Hunt and wife. Winchendon: F. p.
DoolittIe Springfield; II. B. Hollis and
wife, springheld; w. W. Delano, Bel
q. Iindenaan. Atlanta. Ca; J. II. Clark
and wife. New Haven: f. r. Chappelle
Providence; II. b. Chute, Philadelphia;
p J.. Donohoe. h, estborO: a. L. Rug
giles. Midway; S. NJ Morse, Gardner;
Miss A. Tremblay, Miss 3. Tremblay,
FAN River.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
THE DIAMOND TRUCKS.
They Have Been Removed From Under
the Open Cars on Suburban Roads

Millbury, May S1.-The school of Miss
Margaret Callahan, on Providence
street. has been closed for the remain
der of the term by the school commit
tee.
The open cars on the Suburban road
which had the diamond trucks nave
been taken off the road by the man
agement and closed cars run.
NTotorman James B. Shea severed
his connection as motorman with the
suburban this evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
Mr.. HERRIcK NOMINATED.
Worcester Man Practically Assured APP
nointment TO New Cattle Commission.

Yesterday Gov. wolcott sent to the
council the nominations Of members
Of the new board of cattle commits
sioners. They are: DR.. Austin Peters
Of Boston. for three years; Leander F..
Herrick Of Worcester, for two years;
and Charles A. Dennen of Pepperell'
for one year. -..-.
The nomination insures the appoint
ment of Mr.. Herrick, who has gwen
excellent service as a MEMBER OF lhr
oId commission for several years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
To Cure a Cough in One Day
To Cure a Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Day

Take CIeveIand's Celery Compound Tea.
&c. If il fails 10 cure, your money viii be
refunded by
Brewer & Co. Sc Front st: George E.
Fairbanks. 2S4 Main st Burlington Phar-
macy: Martin p. Waite. 10 Front ST
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01

a. c. Muuroe leaves today for a short
visit to Montreal. He expects to be
back in Worcester Saturday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01

Friends of Col. A. George Bullock in
Worcester were informed yesterday
that he was doing well at Roosevelt
hospital
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05
A NEW SYNDICATE
Its Purpose Is to Assist Interurban
Roads Needing Money.

There has recently been organized
in New York what is known as the
Railways company general with a ca
pital Of $40, 100000 The company was
organized for the purpose of operating e
small railroad systems between towns
and cities. George Graham, Phila-
delphia attorneT. who is largely con-
nected with thu scheme. states that in
many instances it has been found that
there are paying properties which have
been allowed to remain unproductive
simply on account of the fact that the
concerns had no money to operate them
a. they should 1t is the intention of
the company to take over these inter-