davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-06-09

Secretary Greenman Of the Boulder
baseball association received a telephone
despatch iron. Lafayette this afternoon
stating ,ha, the ball team OF that place
had started for Boulder to play. Mr..
Greenman had communicated with the
Lafayette manager regarding a game
for today, but believed that the final un
ders,anding was that there would be no
game. Consequently no arrangements
had been made in anticipation OF the
event. However. under the circumstances
IT was deemed expedient to ge, up a
team and Captain Ingram rounded up
the Boulder Reds and at the time OF 60
ing to press was eagerly waiting for the
arrival Of the Lafayette coal miners.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Yesterday afternoon or evening some
maliciously inclined persons entered the
Boulder cemetery and pulled over and
displaced twelve or fifteen monuments.
The act has aroused the greatest indiena-
ton and the cemetery board state tha, If
the culprits can be discovered, they will
be most summarlly dealt with.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
san Rogue Placer. Arr bum.

San Francisco, June o-T. H. South.
worth, mining expert sent to investi-
gate and impartially report on the San
Rogue placers, reports that it is no9place
for Americans and many are leaving
daily. The Mexicans there only make
"a 80 and $500 day in Mexican money.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
01d
His Typewriter
FILIPINO FICTION.

French Papers Report Defeat Of Lawton
and Capture of American Prisoners.
Paris. June o-The French papers pub
lish dispatches stating that General
Lawton has been routed and that Agui.
naldo has fegained all lost territory
Gen. Luna has captured hundreds of
prisoners. they state. and the Filipino
troops are threatening Manila. The
French press accepts the story as true.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09

George L. Harding. county school
superintendent. will start for Ann Arbor.
Michigan, tomorrow to attend commence
ment exercises at the University and the
reunion OF the class of "a of which he
was member. on June IL. Mr.. Harding
looks forward with pleasure to the meet
ing with his class fter an interval of
twenty-five years.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
Conspired A r.,n.t Prince George.

Vienna. June o-Advices from Crete
state that a conspiracy was concocted by
the leading Musselmen to abduct Prince
George Of Greece and hold him for
ransom. The plot was discovered. how
ever. and the ringleaders banished.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
u..p.toh.. Not Mad. Public.

Washington. June o-Despatches from
Gen. Ons we're received by the war de.
partment today. The dispatches were
not made public. but Assistant Secretary
Meihlejohn states that they are no, of
charming nature.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09

The cases against Messrs. Freeman.
Nesbitt. Barry and Daumiller. charged
with robbery and assault. on trial in JUS
tice Henderson's court have been con
tinued until tomorrow. The arguments
in the case against Freeman In Justice
lngram's court, on charges of robbery
preferred BY Elijah Hicks are to be
made late this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
....,,nx o. nigh, 4. Ac,ice.

New York. June o-Everytblng is in
readiness for the Fl'rSmmons- Jeffrles
contest The principals moved camp to
Coney Island today. The men will en-
ter the ring with betting ranging all the
way from ten TO seven on Jeff and two to
one on Fuz,
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
XDQt VIII Be The
Le0dI||g Issue
SILVER OR TRUSTS.
National Democratic Committee Ne etib 9
VIII Decide the Question.

VIII Decide the Question.
Chicago. June o-The meeting of the
Democratic national committee in this
city in July promises to be the most i'm.
portant gathering outside of the national
convention. 1t will 60 long way IN de-
terminng whether free silver will have
first place on the platform. o. H. P.
Belmont will come from New York with
delegation to make Smash the Trusts.
the battle cry.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
Aore Men Called For.

Washington, June o-Adjutant General
Corbin has ordered the enlistment of
1900 men Immediately. This will bring
the fighting torce up to $1,000 men.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
Jones VIII Not Resixu.

Chicago, June o-Altgeld today an
nounced authoritlvely that Senator Jones
will not resign the Craftsmanship of the
National Democratic committee.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
Drryfua starts Home.

Harris. June o-The French cruiser
Sfax with Dreyfus on board sailed from
Devils Island for France today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
Canal Commission Appointed.

Washington. June "a commission to
determine upon feasible route for the
Panama canal was appointed bv the
presiden, today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
Gold Hound for Europe.

New York. June GA Shipment OF
5000 900 in gold will be made to Europe
tomorrow. This is the second gold ship
ment in two years.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
The End seep. Ne.r

Lebanon. Mo-. June o-At a. m
Bland was sull unconscious. The end
seems near
Daily camera., 1899-06-09

Dyer's Real Estate Agency.
Home property, farm property or husi.
ness opportunities. Investments Of all
characters. Gamer, block.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09
PICQUART DISMISSED.
Charge of Forgery withdrawn sna Prose
scutton Dropped.

Paris. June o-The Figaro says that
Lieutenont Colonel Picquart who has
been confined in civil prison on the
charge of forgery has been released and
the charge Withdrawn.
Daily camera., 1899-06-09

Continued on second Page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the saloon passengers who will sail for
rtyerpool on the Cunard Line steamship Lucania
today are Mr. and Mrs. George f Armstrong.
7 G Akin Mr. and Mrs James A. Burden IT,.
Mr. and Mrs J. r. Bartlett. Dr. and Mrs r II.
ropes Alexander Bull. r. G. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Brown. George Brace Colt. OF London;
Faron and Baroness Andre Caccanisi, OF Paris
MT and Mrs George Chrstall. Mr. and Mrs. II.
blanchard Dominck Charles Eddison ". Fair
cloth OF Denver. Charles S. Gauthrop, Professor
= Geddes Of England. Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Grant,
l. Adolfo Garcia OF Guayaquil. Ecuador; MI ana
Mrs Clarence NJ Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hep
burn H. II. Holmes Of Boston. the Rev DIT.
Charles F. Kelly Frederick p Leay. British Consul
at Colon Colombia. Nj and Mrs Newbold Morris
Mr. and Mrs Herbert r Matthews. DR.. A. G.
Maclean. Dr. J. owen. S. d. Pringle. {. w y.
Pol,e Edward Robinson Miss Florence Robinson,
Horatto w Thayer Barton Willing and Mrs I'd
vrard : willing OF Philadelphia Francis A. Wat
son and W S Williamson. OF Toronto. ~ =.
The French liner La champagne sallHe Aul
HAVE. has among It's cabin passengers Mr. Ear, and
Mrs Henri Albers. Captain Jose ArtaI fSoH M
Joseph Brisset Narcso Bla Tns Nh ana ma Ms
John cunt. Ralph Dreyfus. Jean Pavy, Mr ana
Tra paul Flament, Arthur F. Hendricks. Jose A.
Leon, Jerome MorelIo countess Hpo' NJ and Mrs
Joseph Rofx Manuel soto secretary IneoaV ~; Ui
80 French Embassy. Washington; Raphael Wei!l
ana ha "a ,ea mshp Patria OF the Hamburg American
line hound for Hamburg. has on her passenger
list John W Baird the Rev Dr; ana MIS- = Herr-
mann, Afl aDq Dr. Thomas McCrae, Charles Man,
I saIgman' MT. and Mrs. Carl Wickersheim and
Mr. and Mrs. c; F A. Zcn,d for Ro,,aroar
,o ne Mr. and Mrs G. Gambler. Of Montreal Nj
and Mrs J. j Frtschknect' OF chicago; MIS-. - n, H.
LipPl'' Ryerson D. c. schoovel and Floris A. Van
uaII ~ Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

eonal interest other than as a receiver in obtaining
the proceeds Of these policies which. when received
itors
/ regret 10 have replied at such length. but un,
der the circumstances. do not think less would
have fully explained JOSEPH J. LITTLE.
NewYork, No. 2 to 70 Astor Place. April Z. 1899.
William c. Davis, the lawyer. at No 100
broadway, who was attorney for Mrs. Worth
ington. Yesterday sent to The Tribune letter
referring to the previous opinion written by
Justice Hatch in 1896. Mr.. Davis said to
Tribune reporter that the first decision OF the
Appellate Court was not unfavorable TO either
Mr. Little or 10 Mrs. Worthington. and that he
believed that the later opinion of the Court
TO fraud in the steps taken TO vest in Mr.. Little
the title TO Worthngtons insurance policies was
based upon a misunderstanding which would be
cleared away when the argued before
the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
THE KAISER PLEASED.
AMBASSADOR WHITE DISCUSSES SAMOA
WITH THE GERMAN EMPEROR

WITH THE GERMAN EMPEROR.
Berlin Aprr EMPEROR william received the
United States Ambassador. Andrew D. White.
in audience yesterday.
The interview lasted an hour and half and
all important pending questions affecting the in
,erests Of the United States and Germany were
discussed His Majesty expressed great satisfac-
ton at the conciarory and friendly attitude 81
the United States toward Germany and also At
the fac, that Or solf. the new German presi-
dent Of the Municipal Council az Apa. had net
with such favorable reception IN the United
States and had been presented 20 President Nc
Kinl.y His Majesty thanked the Ambassador
for his efforts 70 bring about satisfactory ar
rangement n, the Samoan AFFAIR.
II is rurored that Or O. SchmidtLeds, Ger
man Minister a. Caracas. Venezuela and Or.
S,uebel the German Consul-Cieneral az Shang-
hal have been appointed Samoan Commissioners
for Germany Both Or Schmidt -Leda and Or.
stuebel were formerly in samoa. The corre-
spondent here - The Associated Press learns
from the Foreign once that Germany VIII not
appoint Or schmidt-Leda % be a Commissioners
FOR Germany n the authorities az Washington
object to his appointment
Tn. Munich "Allgemsine Zeitung" In an al
legged interview with Mr. white quotes him as
saving he does not know why Great Britain
condemns the attitude % the German represen-
,ativee az Samoa as assuring the interviewer
that the British jngoes will not control the
American policy. and stating his ideal 70 De
The Denomination 81 the three akin nations"
He Is then said 20 have added
"Rut lust now certain influences IN England
forbid the realization ~ this desire am hope
ful however. that Germany VIII eVentualy
overcome the evil influences
In conclusion. Mr. White h quoted az saying
the American Government IL strongly inclined
~ i've IN harmony with Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
AN OFFICERS STORY OF THE FIGHTING.
STATEMENTS THAT PUT THE GERMANS IN
BAD LIGHT

San Francisco April : (speciaD.-A letter re-
.o,,,aa hor. from an officer Of the Philadelphia
dated AHA. March "A. throws strong light on
the devices by which the Germans aided Ma
taafa and caused bloodshed After reviewing
the outbreak OF hostities the writer comes
down ~ Tuesday afternoon. March IA. and says
During the afternoon the Philadelphia sent
few shells over the cocoanut trees that line the
beach into the rebel camp east OF the American
consuIate. where large bodies or reoeis were
corgregating. and soon dispersed them IL was
asserted without contradiction that ammunition
had been sent ashore TO the reoes from the
German gunboat Fake, and SUBSEQUENT e'e"'"
seemed to prove II. as unlimited nr''is H"S 'Ss4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
KArTZ's ACTION APPROVED.

CONTINENT N WASHINGTON sUsTAINs THE
ADMIRAL. IN HIS COURSE AT APIA
vrasb,ng+on April The officials ~ the state
arA Navy departments were deeply interested
a. ,he details ~ the rising in Samoa given In
80 rresa dispatches Nothing OF an oncial
sho~ac,ar has been received by them or by the
p-,,isb and German embassies. In this state OF
eatrs the officials were not prepared 10 express
orv oninion as to the merits OF the actions or
Tho rasnective parties In Samoa for publication
7, NAV no noted that in carrying out the wiehes
=, tho American and British officials at Apia,
leaving the Germans out OF the calculation. Ad-
,,-ar Kautz has taken direct issue with the con-
,a,tion NJ the German Government that the ma
,ori,v shall not control but the best opinion here
a. that az the Admiral acted 20 meet an emer-
osncv threatening life and property. and also
,n tho direction OF a strict enforcement OF the
terms ~ the Berlin Treaty. his attitude must be
held 10 be unexceptionabIe. At any rate II is be-
uavad tha, regardless OF the negotiations now
Going on between Washington London and Ber-
In Admiral Kautz's vigorous action Is likely 70
o,aa- The way for the action OF the proposed
commission by practically restoring the status
quo.
The State Department has not yet been IN
formed OF the selection Of either the German or
pri,ish members OF the Samoan Commission. II
can he said positively that II is the present In
tent,on 10 have each Of the nations repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
: J. Titles REPLY.
---rrR REGARDING THE woRTH1NG-
= In TON COMPANY REcE1vERsH1P.

c,S ACCOUNT FOR THE DECISION
or THE COURT ONLY ON THE THEORY THAT
- FAILED TO UNDERSTAND THD
rSrRIcAcEs AND coMP11cA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
poRRED IN FRONT or THE PosTOFFIcE

- ,eu minutes last evening there was great
,,r.o,,, IN front OF the Postoffice. caused by an
Y,aI,sr wttb a wooden leg robhing a man. The
man was caught and taken 10 the city Hall police
station where Sergeant Patrick oates h@d MN
searched with astounding results
-, "a. nockets were a bulldog revolver fully load
Ia lone-bladed knife. Twenty four dollars
co " snd IN q Mole In his wooden leg, and he also
hda d va Joseph Handy who lives at No 5lb East
rbiTtv-ninth-st. passing in froni OF me south
emo en- VI he suddenly felt hand thrust into MS
uousssts "a extracted his money His gait was
so peculiar That after dropping MS mo ib,e
haa'' David Husband, OF No. 70 Cumberland 81,
brooklyn caught the fleeing man sno 'u'neu MN
THE man gave his name as Antonio Santoien, az.
r,iisn twenty-three years old, and his ADDRESS as
No. s. Mulberry-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

WANT AN ARMED VESSEL AT SAMOA.
CONTRACTORS FOR WHARF AND COAL SHEDS
MAY NEED PROTECTION
san Francisco. April 1T Is reported that the
collier scinda which accompanied the Iowa around
the Horn Is 70 he sent 20 Pago Pago Harbor.
Samoa 70 prevent any Interference with the work
OF erecting a wharf and coanE sheds there for
the United States The hrm having tho contrac,
has recently chartered the British iron snip carii-
gan Castle 70 take some twelve hundred tons OF
material 70 Samoa and forty skilled mechanics are
TO he sent there The United States armed collier
Abarenda Is 10 he dispatched from the Easf With
steel piing FOR the wharf. bur may not arrive for
some time In view % the possibility % trouble
with natives (, Is thought that the quick
guns Of the scinda may be Of use r protecting the
American Workmen. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

scented by only one Commissioner. II IL posi-
bic. and even probable that this Commissioners
may be allowed 10 have assistant or secre-
tary. but there will he only one principal In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

be utilized In that case the march from the
Orange River would he much longer and more
difficult than from the western border. There Is
no good wagon road running directly from the
Orange River to Bloemfontein, and none from
Bloemfontein TO Pretoria. But from kimberley
there is a fine great highroad running paraiiei
with the vaal River and leading right up 10
johannesburg and Pretoria, and there Is an
other and not a long one. from Mafeking. IL
would not be at all surprising. therefore, II LORD
Methuen's army should be the advance guard OF
the whole movement upon the Boer states, ana
If 10 him should be intrusted the coveted task OF
leading the invasion. On that point 1t would Dc
easier to form judgment If 1t were known how
many troops General Butler has sent toward
Ladysmith how many to CoIesberg and now
many on the trail Of Lord Methuen. But that Is
another story, not yet told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
HARPER q BIOS.

The announcement of the unfortunate Crisis
reached in the affairs Of Harper x Bros, the
famous firm of publishers necessarily contains
elements painful to contemplate. After many
years of prosperity the financial burdens OF the
firm have become unbearable, and a reorgar ia
ton is necessary in order TO protect the cree Tors
and the publishing house itself. We reJoic' -
observe, however, that there Is nothing n til"
situation incompatible with an Indefinite eXief-
sion of those services to the public with which
the name of Harper Bros. has long heeh
closely identified The passage of the business
into the hands Of the State Trust Company ana
into the management Of Colonel Harvey means
simply that the present monetary difficulties VIII
reach a settlement in the quickest and most sat
isfactory manner and that work will go on with
renewed vigor and enhanced sagacity In the
familiar Franklin Square buildings.
With the fortunes of every great publishing
house the public u.s. of course peculiarly con-
cerned The fact that such houses are estaD-
lished and carried on for purposes of money
making can never deprive them of their sienill-
canoe as agencies of culture In our modern CIVIL
ization They are the great centres OF book u.s.
tribution, to whose enterprise we owe the ready
accessibility of literature, new and old, IN luN-
rlous and in inexpensive FORM which Is one OF
the most precious phenomena Of the time. When
a firm like Harper & Bros, known and honored
in the trade for many years, is temporarily VS.
tied by misfortune, the sympathy OF those VINO
care for books and appreciate honorable busl-
ness methods is quickly and freely offered 1t Is
a sad coincidence that on the same day that
witnessed the publica ton Of the news concern
ing the Harpers a great fire In Philadelphia
should have inflicted terrible losses upon the j..
b. Lippincott Company, publishers also long
and favorably known to the community. Con-
doences offered TO that firm, as to the Messrs
Harper, are Joined with a confident belief That
in spite of the great damage suffered new eff
forts will soon obliterate the ravages or disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
Netp91nrk DAILY Gribntte
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-A dispatch from General Meth
uen reports sanguinary battle with the en-
tire Boer army under General CronJe at MOO
der River on Tuesday; the Beers were COM
PEELED to quit their position. and small force
OF British under General Pole-Carew succeed
ed in crossing the river; message from Lady
smith, dated November 20, reported the gar
rlson well and confident: Mr. Chamberlain spoke
in England the war. 80 Colonel Bell at
tackled strong force of rebels led by General
AleJandrino in the mountains of Luzon, scat
tering them and capturing many heavy guns;
naval contingent landed and captured the
pert OF Vigan. - Unpleasant experiences
with his landlord led to a report in Berlin that
Ambassador White would resign; this report
Mr.. White denied. ===- Not a case of small
pox or yellow fever exists in the island of Porto
Rico; nine months ago smallpox prevailed over
the whole island. - Emperor William sailed
from Sheerness, England. for Flushing where
he and the Empress We're met and entertained
by the Queen OF Holland and the Queen Mother.
- Justice John r. Putnam, Of the New
York State Appellate Court, died in Hong
Kong. China. from the grip. - Senior Jose
Andrade, Venezuelan Minister to the United
States. has resigned.
DOMESTIC.-It is said that the President will
appoint General Leonard Wood Surgeon Cen
cral Of the Army when General Sternberg re-
tires next June General Wood discredits re-
ports that a revolt is impending In Cuba -
Secretary Gage extended the time for bond pur-
chases by the Treasury until December %, I'M
less the full amount of $25Oo0OO0 is received
before that date. - The British and German
Ambassadors in Washington held conferences
with Secretary Hay in regard to So hoa.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and firm. 60 The
Executive Committee OF the Manhattan Railway
Company awarded the contract for equipping
the elevated lines with electricity TO the West
inghouse Electric Company. 49, The Mazet
Committee continued its Investigation Of the
municipal departments and, Controller Coler
was the chief witness of the day. The
Kings County Grand Jury censured the police
for allowing Miller and Leslie to escape -
The Molineux jury completed. and 1t was
announced that the trial OF the case would be-
gin on Monday.
THE observation-disclosures for to-day: Fair
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 50 degrees;
lowest, Al; average 45k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

pendent lines. and the building of electric rail-
WAYS electric light, heat and power plants, and
manufacturing works of all sorts, as well as the
construction Of automobile cars for passenger
or freight business When one considers no"
many thousand millions have been raised ny
negotiations for works OF this character anu
how great are the sums which have been actuai-
" invested already, 1t may with reason DE con
cluded that the largest part OF the wonderiui
Increase over the business Of 1892 has been IN
such reconstruction and expansion OF the faciii-
ties for manufacture, transportation and trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
Hmusfmfnis.


Ac.pr>,v or xr-src-o-s:io-way Down East.
AMERICAN TlIEATRE-2: io-S:i5--Faust-
BIJOU-2-S:I5--Sister Mary
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-e-Ben-h
CAsfNO-2-s:i5-1he Singing OIL -, r,-,.,on,.
CRITERION THEATRES: l5-Baroara FrIe.cnc'
DAYS THFATRE-2-S-The Maneuvers OF Jane c.,s
EDEN MUSES. a. n. 90 IL y. m--Wan"orhs' "'a"u
Concert and Cinemaiosraph -, -.... -. Tears
EMPIRE THEATRE l5-s2O- Inc lyIst en- 49,, oi ~
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRD-2--s-tecxy sharp arp n.I,v
FOURTEENTH STREET ThEATkh-E-o-A"e N
GARDEN THBATRE-2-7: 4s-Cyrano de Berserao'
(,ARRICK THFATRE-2-s-Sherock Holmes 49,.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-Why sm'h 49, Ds.. " roth
HAMMERsTEINs ORIA-2:l5-s;2b-hosers p'0
in Wall 49, O,..,
HFRAT.D SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:i5-A Greek sia.e
IRVING PLACE THEATRE--2-'Maedel AIS heA'"'
s-Hofgunst
KEITH s-Contnuous Performance M III. E-asr Mis-.
KNTcKERBOCKER THEATRE-2-s:2O-The Dner MISE
Blossom.
ROSTER & BIAIis-2-si5-Around New eTK-
IYCEI7M THEATRES l3--Mt-s ftohos- ,-...N.u
MADISON SQUARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f ootosii.
IlDIs0X soIfARF, THEATRE-2-s:30- Make Way Tor
ur-R qs HILL rHEATRE-2-s-The Lottery of Love
NETWORK THEATRES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance.
OK S-2:l5-s:3o-A Rich Mans SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

The round judgment awarded against an eiec-
trio light company on Long Island for mutilatlng
trees to make room for its wires is highly COM
mendable In city and country the concerns
which put up electric wires are among the worst
enemies of roadside trees. ranking in pernicious
activity and destructiveness with the deadliest
Of moths and caterpillars. Give them to under
stand that they will have to pay handsomely
for every tree they Kill or MAIN. and they VIII
quickly find some way OF stringing wires that
will do the trees no harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
,,ru vopU nAuy TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30 1899

cherish but with time allowed him he would no
doubt have stretched out the procession W
greater length. The matrimonial brokers oush'
to be legally compelled TO certify character III
their operations and previous conditloh0 Vi
servitude," II there have been any other",'e
their trade is a deluslon and snare as '"e
many spouses OF james Monroe OF Chicas''
have found out to their cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

The New-Jersey State Sewerage Commission
has doubtless decided wisely I favor OF trunk
sewer for the cities and towns OF Essex County.
Wise. also is its reservation Of the power to
require publication Of the sewage before 1t Is
poured into the river or lie bay. Many other
cities some larger. some sml ller. than the mass
Of municipalities here CO ctrned have found 1t
not only practicable but profitable thus to
purify sewage. and what they have done can be
done again.