davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

IL was agreed that the kind Of q univer-
sity wanted by Mr.. Carnegie would cost
5000 600 TO build and 900 more for
endowment TO run ~.
The committee found that 80 acres OF
land would he necessary. this ground 10
be furnished by the city of Pittsburg. To
start the matter II was suggested thai
arrangements - made for erecting build
ings for the technical school and day nd
evening classes for artisans and that the
income from the endowment OF 100000
be devoted 20 this purpose.
The committee thought 10000 young
men and women could be taught useful
trades, but the students should bear a
moderate portion of the expense. BY
charging them small fee they would
be made 10 feel Independent. The coll
lege, the committee felt. would cooperate
with th malual training taught in the
public schools from which IL would be
a stepping-stone 10 something higher
ON the plan proposed the university
would be the greatest chronological in
stitute I'm the world. the committee said.
Nothing has been done with the report
of the committee. Difficulty will be ex-
perienccd in getting 90 acres of land I'm
the Belleheld residence district where
Mr.. Carnegie wants the school located as
part OF the present Carnegie Institute.
which embraces art galleries. music hall,
museum, main library, etc, the whole
costing about sc,00O,0oO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
FOR OVER so YEARS

MRS. WlNsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years bv
millions OF mothers for their chiIdren
while teething, with perfect success. II
soothes :he child softens the gums all
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup.'
and .ake no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
STREET PARADE.
Washington Park Guards Had
a Jolly Good Time.

The Washington Park guards. juvenile
organization of enterprise. as we'll az en-
couraging members. had jolly good time
last evening, and their hopes were pro-
noted by the residents of that progress
sive portion of the city.
HeedeG by the Freehurn Flute and
Drum band and to the number OF fully
lOp. many In uniform. they paraded the
pfincipal streets and red tire was burned
ln profusion along the route Of march by
older and equally patriotic citizens
AfrlNing IN front Of the residence of
Col. Isaac l.. Goff. they were invited to
partake OF cake. coffee and sandwiches
ana Justice was done To- the collation. by
the little men of the future" They dis
persed shortly after O'clock but not un-
til they had given three cheers for their
kind hearted caterer and the citizens gen
orally.
The promoters were Samuel Sh1llcross.
Roy Buck, Harold Braids. Isaac l. Goff.
Jr., and Joseph Pierce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
MRS. SPINk'S
SCHOOL FOR DANCING

N|fIVNIIF TVFN IIhtNNINtl
iSs wEYROssET ST. COR. UNION
Glasses and private lessons Season
commences Saturday. Oct. 10. 1901 For
further particulars please call or send for
circular Business hours from n 10 4
y. m. Teiephone. 1920. p %. nor lses
MRS. CARRIE A. sPISJS. -. : 50 -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
PRECAUTIONS
Must Be Taken TO Guard Miss
Stone When Ransom Is Paid.

Sofa, Nov. h-The best method of
transmitting tho ransom demanded by the
|rigands for the release of Miss S.llen
|i-Stann- the Abducted American mis-
|onary and of assuring the safety of the
|RptiVes. are the matters now engaging
be attention of the Samakov mission
ries who are negotiating with the kid
|appers.
| II is felt that Unusual precautions are
|ecesssry in order 10 safeguard Miss
tone and the other as there undoubtedly
danger that tho captives will be muir
cred after the ransom Is paid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
Big PRICE PAID.
IngsTso|l villa at Newport
Bought by Philadelphia Man.

Robert y. Carson OF Philadelphia has
paid slSo0oO for the estate OF the late
Harry lneersoll. also Of Philadelphia, at
Reef Point and Yznaga avenue, New
port. The estate comprises 81, ,OoO square
feet OF land with buildings.
Mr. Carson will tear the old house down
and build palatial villa az once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

to save the boy. The boys protector
whose name is Thomas Gcrbarge, had
made his body a shield 10 protect hi.
nephew. when his lifcless form was
picked up the boy was found under It,
only slightly injured
Among the injured here are:
Lucie Nirgles. Italian, skull fractured,
injured internally
Truhuz2i SalcvStro, Italian, skull frac.
turcd, injured internally
Robert Parks, engineer, right leg broken.
sam Works, engineer, right leg broken
George Suysg, engineer, jumped. in.
iurics slight.
Carmen Paer Italian hoy, iujurics slight
Works and Parks were engineers on
the doubchcadcr No. ~, while strong wag
running tho Continental Limited. II ID
said here that James Brown. porter on
the Continental limited, was Killed In the
collision
Although number Of physicians came
on the train from the scene OF tho wreck.
all tho local physicians and surgeons who
could be found were called 10 the hospital
1t is said that OF tue wounded brought
here that six probably will die.
Some Of the patients arc dclirlous part
of the time aud babblc incohercntly OF
tue ghastly scenes Of the collision.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

Washington. November rs. President
Roosevelt has decided to turn Down Ma.
uoual Committeeman Kcrens OF Missouri
and members OF the republican executive
committee ARE In panic They say nf.
vatcy that &c the president keeps on In
MS present course FOR ninety DAYS tao re-.
publtcan Organization win he entirely de.
m7wlizcd
They say, 100, that the president knows
exactly what he Is doing; that he thinks
his own friends should be IN control:
that he is playing politics every minute.
and that his watchword Is to put none
but Roosevelt men on guard
they declare they arc perfectly loyal.
but taat the president will not Eve thom
chance TO prove 1t. Meanwhile such
candidatcs Tor the nomination In 1904
as senator Fairbanks haze p;ucked up
Leart and have begun working again.
Within the last forty-,lgat hours two
mon OF National prominence I'm ia, re-.
publican party have asked The president
piumply what he means by his continued
ignoring n the claims Of The National com.
mittee. They have cited 10 HIN, the facis
that he has ignored Adlcks Of Delaware
NetFes OF Kentucky, Hawlcy Of Texas
Gibbs OF New York. kCrons Of Missouri
ara In addition, has allowed Secretary
Hitchcock to 90 over the head of but
old republican war horse. Thomas u. car.
ter In Montana, aud has refused TO make
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
INJURED PEOPLE AT PERU.

Members Of Party Said Fully 100 I'M
migrants are Yet Unaceounted for.
Peru. Ind, November 2s.-Twenty.ave
persons who were Injured In the Wabash
wreck arrived here this morning on a train
travelling in two sections Lucle vlrglles
and TrubuzzI sllvesiro, although fright
fully injured were able to talk briefly,
They were well acquainted with the poo-
pie In their party and say that one hun
bred OF the Italians are missing aud I'M
accounted for.
The train load OF malmsd and wounded
passengers brought here was a piiiful
miniature OF the horror OF last night
There was not enough ambulsnces to car.
~ tho wounded 40 the hospital and .snany
express wagons aud trucks were pressed
into service.
Among the wounded at the hospital Is
twelve ycar-old Carmen Paer. who cries M,
ceasingly for bis uncle. his uncle. how
ever IL dead, having given his own life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
CROKER TO BE RETIRED.
HILL HAS GIVEN OUT THE WORD
THROUGH CAMPBELL.
mere Gan BE NO Harmony in the Party
in New York Under Present
Conditions.
Especial to Tho Postl

New York. November 2s Former Son.
| atOr David n. Hin has decided that Croker
/ viii have 20 retire from active notifies.
This decision is made known in an iut1r.
view giycn out by Frank Campbell chnIr.
man of the democratic State committee
and political follower Of David Il. nm
for twenty years. made IT. clear today that
before a union Of the dcm,crntic factions
can be effected Croker must retire from
his posl!cn rs q dictator In tho State con.
vention. Tho 1anmany chief, II viii be
remembered, controlled the conventions Of
1895 and 1900 and dictated the nomlnn
tions OF Augustus Van wyck and John d.
Stanchheld for governor
II believe that Mr.. Croker Is sincere in
his DESIRE 10 bring about harmony among
Tia, democrats" saii Mr. Campbell land
am FOR harmony an the time, but It. lis
not enough for leaders Of factions 10
meet and shake hands aud say they viii
work together. That win not regain the
confidence Of the people in the democratic
party. There Is no DENYING the fact that
the party has lost public confidence in
large measure, and We can not win next
year II we do no, convince the people that
our party means TO serve them. and not
the party leaders.
This Is the only way to go about n:
Tho democrats Of each county IA the state.
whether lIill men, or Croker men, or Clevo-
land men, or Bryan mon, should he al.
lowed TO meet. cxprcss their opinions as
to the most available candidates aud elect
delegates to the state convention without
Interference from any leaders Then let
The delegates name the State ticket
our only chance Of success Hes In re-
turning "a the Od-fashioncd conventions
In which the delegates. and not the bosses
ruled"
Whether Croker viii consent 10 retire 10
ihc background in accordance with Camp
lelIs proposition remains TO be seen lio
said Yesterday that he would do anything
The I'M people could suggest" to promote
The Greater New York domoc-
raey leaders are not yet fayorably inclined
toward Crokcrs proposition. They agree
with Campbell that there can lie no last
Ing harmony as long as Croker Is In his
present position,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
A BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.
OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
LOSS INCURRED,
standard Oil Depot Was Threatened and
Thousands of Gallons of OIL Were
Turned Into the River.

Now York, November 2s.-Half a mll,ion
dollers IL the estimate Vt the loss hy A
hro this evening in the vicinity OF Ninth
street and East river Several dremen
we've hurt, but none seriously. The blaze
started in the plant OF w. o. Uptesrovs
Bros, manufacturers Of boxes. veneer,
aud fine woodwork. and tubs hrm was tho
principal sufferer. One OF Its buildings
was seyen-story structure, while those
surrounding IL were ono.story buildings. All
the uptceroyc a Bros mill was DESTROYED.
From the Standard OIL companys depot
on Eleventh street thousands of gallons or
oil were drained into the river TO prevent
o great explosion and resulting conuagra-
tIon. After the ere was thought 70 be
under control Il broke ont again and spread
toward the Mutual Gas company's plant.
This outbreak WAS caused by fireman
dropping burning window sash into the
street. The street was flooded with wn,pr
on which was thick coating OF oil This
lgnited and the nnmes icaped into TIN, gns
COMPANIES property. The fire then turned
bach across The street and the immense
store Of lumber owned bg Ilcgcrugycr 4.
sons was ignlted. II comprised about Is,-
WUVo feet Of valuable goods. The lumber
y'rd3 Of y NJ Saupugh We're also reached
by me names and great damages done.
=, Flrc thiet croker estimated late tonight
thNt tho total damage was about half al
million dollars. He estimated that the loss
10 j. NJ, Saulpugh would be S125.HO; w.
10 lpicgruye about S3JQIOO; Mutisl Gas
company, 100000; g. NJ HeRempver-
$4,000; Standard on company, $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
Seem to Be Outlined in the Course
He Has Taken.
TURNING DOWN THE MEMBERS OF THE
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Nerens OF Missouri Is the Latest TO Get Knock
from the "nite house-Hanna Sent Payne
to the President to Plead

an appointment desired by Senator gostes
OF Washington.
Secretary Hitchcock has won his sghs
against r. c. Kerens. The lattcrs man.
smith, will not he appointed surveyor NJ
'he port by tho president, and the hitch
'ockJoy- Barthodt faction declare their
cnhuidatc VIII he given the place.
inc turning down" OF Kereas /, tho
Severcst jolt the republican National com.
m'ttee has had since President Roosevelt
went into the White House. and IT has
had several severe ones at that. Keren.
was backed In his aght for recognition
10y all the members Of the republican Ma.
tlonal committee. In refusing to rccosnlze
Kercns the president has thrown down ,bs
gauntlet 10 the old Mckinley organize.
ton.
Henry c. Payne. chairman ot ,be OK.
eeutve committee OF the republican M.
uourt-commlttce, was here To p,sad with
thc president to sustain Tho claims oe
kercns This means that Senator Hanna.
In cffeot, made the plea for Kereos.
Payne Is Hanna's chief lieutenant IN .ha
National committee. Tho president heard
What PAYNE had to say. and shortly az.
forward told Representatives JOY md Bar.
iholdt that their man would get the plecr,
SO Joy and Bartholdt declare
Other members OF tho National com.
mttne have hten 20 see thu president for
herens. and several senators. notablS
slknS. have used their influence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED.
Wabash Headquarters Gave Out Name
OF Victims of the Wreck.

[ Gl NlANIlb Dl INC NfFGGks
| St. Louis, Mo, November %. The list nj
thc dead and Injured as given out at Wa
bash headquarters is as folows.
| GlRCLINO TRlNE
| CARLO TRINE.
JAMES BROWN. porter.
| y. n. nENELLE, Kansas City
GEORGE w. NOUMANS, Kansas City
Job MITCHELL. Detroit
IDA DANHARr PcrCviIlc. Ont
The injured
Antonio PiaulttI, emigraut, head and fac,
Tivian ltal and w. Ital and wife, emf.
| grants head and face cut
James +. Taylor, Bronson, Mich, fnce and
| leg cut.
Acc Hart brakeman, Detroit. head cut
and knee hurt
Lago YacoiovItz face end head cut
Dominica Postora cmigrant, face and
Domioco Murgando, cmigrant. head and
Antonio Gipcomus and wife. head and
Pasquale zumpano, emgruut. head and
face cut.
Gaetana zumpano, emigrant, head and
Luce vIrqulto, emIgrant. head and face
Carlo Stampede omigrant, head and face
Titus Trbusco. head and face cut
-. IN girCer Work. nose broken and hurt
internally.
Engineer strong. lcrt Icr snrstr,I mad
LEFT shoulder hurt, N -" '"'' ""'
inwardly ''' NUT
The following injured now in ears ot
ScnecD:
r. W. Pierce, Chester Mont. slightly
Frank Bcldler Baltimore. ribs broken
Salts Rocks burnside nh pit,btIT,h L.
Louis Shoemaker Adrian, Mich. hin "' in.
jurrd ny u"
Victor Cohen, Brooklyn, slightly.
Jessie Williams DctroIt hsGL a,a ht
Gcorre u, white New YORK s "TI usp
Mrs Thomas Crohan Rufgalo lc,. t,,t,,roa
Winlfrcd Crohan. Betayia' 'n sIirni
Or, Baneard Logansport. Ind stom,arh
hurt.
Mrs NJ S. gtrInRer. Bcllevi,Io Mich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29


VI l'eulug the furnace when the two trains
,"me tose'ner Ills body was badly crushed
! out sun recognizable.
~ O'CLOCK me Wreckers removed the
''N' p'e'e oil Wrcekage from the tracks. II
was engine lol
N'n'usR considerably warped ma bent.
',S "n''ls were sim true enough SO that
,"'S kept me tra'k after the engine had
"''" Pu'''u e'cN on the rails and Il was
| 'o"'" To- me Seneca sidctrack The Sab
VT 'uB'h' ~ which had been forced on
'"p OF engine l'l In the collision. was sim
resting lh'ro
Inc trains which crashed together were
inc continental limited, castbound, known
as No. j. and the regular wcstbound train
Nc" H. no. was heavy ycstibulcd
faln' mad" up Of an accommodation car,
da| coach and sleeper Ne. ~ was a
u'"pi' header Win nlnc coaches The first
'"' OF "nl'h were hlIed with Italian i'm
migrants for Colorado
A"n"ugn Engineer Strong " the east
'ound limited saw tho light OF the ap-
No''nins tram while YET some hyc miles
"""' anu a'"u straight track he did
"'i 'n''A ms speed because. MS he said,
NV S"pp"S'" NO. ]" was waiting on siding
DIT SANDY creek.
"''er r'''oing i'etroit today Strong said
Iead my orders that | was TO stop a.
'"nul creek ana evidently the other crew
'''' ''e''a u" S'op at seneca know that
mere were TOUR OF us WI" read my orders
rue sumo 'h' nieman inc conductor,
"oN'niah ana myself lost my orders
ln INC confusion OF the Nreck' hut The
records wiz sho" what they were and
what tue o'her crews orders were
superintendent Burns today said that
Eus'he'' strong 81 ram No. was reSpon-
""'' MS orders said he clearly d.
la'''a MN 10 pass train ~ at Seneca. lie
''''ehuN forgot ihenl' Tor he did not stop
ilere ana the collision resulted.
superintendent Burns cstns@d the ansn-
.anl loss to the Wabash at~SAe,ooo
The three engines piled themselves in an
fndiscrimnatc heap with the leading engine
81 No. 10 above the other two The hrst
three coaches of the train were SO tc'c-
scoped that they were nothing but mass
of debris
HE flames started below tho immigrant
cars and here the heaviest loss occurred
1t being estimated that about City men,
women and children were moved down
by the holocaust. Tho loss in 1he rest OF
the train was not heavy, the shock being
borne hy the forward cars
Inc official list of the dead given In tho
local papers shows the names Of but ten
dead ana forly'eisht Injured but Detroit
newspaper men who were at the scene NJ
the wreck say That the official list viii not
hear out~ihe statements Of the passengers
nor e'lu'n'c Of the horrible loss OF life, !
which they witnessed at the spot where the |
accident occurred.
The Free Press tomorrow will say that |
the loss of life was In round numbers 100, !
and that the statements made by the |
Italian immigrants on one of the wrecked |
trains bear out this claim These immi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

Boise Idaho, November est Is under.
stood that Governor Hunt will inform Gov
crnor Van Zandt that Idaho is not In a
position 10 give aid Ia the proposed move
against nc Northwestern railway consoli-
dntion. He dnds there Is nn Inv undrr
which he can take action He viii. now.
ever assure the Minnesota governor Sbat
the movement will have the uRral support
OF IDAHO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
GRATED SKIN ON WOUND.
Governor Taft Submitted to Successful
SURGICAL Operation.

Cincinani, Ohio, November 2s.--Ex-con.
gresham Charles p. Taft, publisher Of
the Times. Star and brother OF Governor
William N. TAFT or the Philippines, todny
fecetved a cQhlegram from Manila stating
that Surgeons Stafford and Rhodes have
successfully grated the sRin on IofeiuOr
Iaft's wound and he viii nr5haaly be abe
70 paw his projected visit 20 the United
States at the end Of December.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
Estimates Yesterday Placed the Number of Wa.
bash Victims at Eighty-Five.
s. o' Tie BODIES We're Completely Consumed by the Fire that
~" " the Collson-lmpossibIe to Accurately Count or
nifty the Victims of the Awful Disaster

Detroit Mich, November as. When might
fell over the scene Of yesterday evening
calamity on the Wabash railroad near Sen.
cen Mich, those who had been inycstIeat.
ing the disaster had found nothing 70
change tho estimate Of about cighty.aye
lives lost as a result OF the collision.
Superintendent Burns Of tho division on
which the wreck occurred insists that tho
estimates are too high.
~ don't consider said he, chat the to-
tai death list viii exceed twenty"
However in support Of the larger cstI.
mates it is pointed out that there are now
fourteen passengers known to be lend
The bodies Of eight of these have been re.
covered and 1t is considered that the rrae-
meqts Of other bodies now in the moreue
at Adrian, Mich, viii account for many
more than the twelve necessary to make mn
Superintendent Burns estimate Of twenty,
in addition to the comparatively few
fragments recovered and sent to tho
'' VIZ tue S''"e
'''' '''' many moro pieces were recovered
which cmmbl"d to rowder while they were
being removed.
supcrtniorden, Rur,. soid g.. a., ,
,,..., r
'',' '''S ''n'E't mat he was unable
~ ''" ''' exact nunner OF ltaliE immt
grants aboard Iraiu No H. but thought
there was not more than 6ftv. p,sscngcrs
o,, H.. .r,t, .,.a -.
~ ''' ""'''.'' w '''9e VINO
wire '''N 'H the scene say the number
was nearer eighty
Coroner Hamilton Of Adrian this oner.
noon unpapo,e1 i,,r, and ,,.il. t..u,a,
'''' va go -
''7Oss' ''"'o'ro" morning ~
No steps have been taken as - toward
the arrest Of Engineer stronr Sb,.,5 s,no,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
Alaskan Miners in nIstresa-

Washington, November 2s.--The report
that about ll5 miners from Cape Nome are
In serious straits at Unaiaska, hsaska, as
the result OF the strAnding OF the schooner
Ralph j. Long Is being Investigated by the
relief II necessity exists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
CONTRACTOR KNOWN IN TEXAS.
George W. Youmans Killed in the Wreck
on the Wabash.

Kansas City No, November 2s-Gsoree
w. Youmans, killed In the Wabash wreck,
was a weilknown building and paving
contractor and a member Of the board Of
public works OF Kansas City. He erected
many OF the large buildings in Kansas
City and has held heavy contracts through
out tEe southwest. Mr.. Youmans was SO
years old, He leaves wleE in Kansas
CITY
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-20
BEHIND BARS
Are Nelson and Chaplin --Dyar
out on Bond.

James Dyar, Cyril Nelson and Lou
Chaplin, the three boys charged with
assaulting the Syrian, Gussess, appear
ed before the Mayor Monday after
noon on the charge of assault with
intent to kill. They all plead not
guilty. Dyar waived examination and
was bound over to court. His bond
was fixed at $1,000, which he gave,
The bond was signed by his father
and mother and he was released.
Nelson and Chaplin are still in the
county Jail and their preliminary
hearing will take place in Mayors
court at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
The three prisoners, in charge of
Marshal Dye, arrived Sunday after
noon from Salem, w. Va. The boys
refuse to discuss the crime. Hon. L.
w. Ellenwood has been employed to
defend Dyar. Attorneys Caldwell, of
Parkersburg, and Ludey, of this city,
will look after the interests of Nell
son.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-20
A Bright Boy.

The funeral services of Parshall
Shoemaker, the boy who died as the
result of colliding with horse on Sec
ond street Saturday night, will be
conducted by DR.. Kirtley at nine
o'clock this morning from the First
Baptist church. Interment in Oak
Grove cemetery.
The dead boy was born at Shenan-
doah, Iowa, January 9th, 1887. He
was bright, intelligent, modest boy,
and in most respects model. He was
especially of an affectionate disposi-
tion,, loving to his parents, and was
Industrious, always trying to help.
He would have entered the Junior
class of the Marietta High School
this fall.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-20
Board of Health.

The Board of Health met last eve
ming and four members answered
roll call, Fischer, Mccall, Hall, Spies,
Mayor Sykes presided.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
The Health Officer reported one
case of scarlet fever quarantined in
the last two weeks. He also reported
that there had been an unusual num-
ber of nuisances during the same
time. He then read communication
from the Marietta Improvement AS
sociation protesting against the filth
of the town, especially between Third
and Second. The protest was made
because of the prevalence of typhoid
fever. The fruit dealers have been
spoken to and noticeable improve
ment made in the appearance of the
streets.
Mccall moved that the Sanitary po-
liceman should look especially after
the throwing of filth in the streets.
Mayor Sykes thought that as long
as the baskets were on the corners,
that any one found throwing peeIings
and other filth in the street be made
to pick 1t up.
Complaint had been made that the