davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
QUARREL or Az AGED COTPIF.
Ebcnr,er BlAL.i~e, Aged ~. and Ills wife Get
Together In Court.

Ibeneler BlakSl"", aged 81. the paymast"r
and timckc"p"r Of IN" National Foundry
Company, Wa arIalsued Yesterday ~ the
Zee avcnu" polio" court. Williamsburg, on
the cumplaiut Of hs aged wife. Marie. who
accused him Of abandonment. Blaksl"a lives
M 3? sanford street In DENYING the charg"
Blak-l"" .aid tnat two yenrS agp he met with
an ,p,tdanj ami iat"- hc WIS sun,truck. anu
hc We u patient tor som" tim" ~ ~" Eastern
II-trI,t Hospital TN IN uiNriltfg" h" DIS
ru,,rrI that ms VII" md disappeared ana
ne found h'" ~ ii" uul>c Of a harrcd daugi-
to, it Manhattan "" VS. unabi" To- So" HEY
,,,d ncnrI me- mon" of her until -" caused
IN. urrrsi cary Yesterday morning "n a
warrant
Hl,n.l.r va emphatic ~ HI declaration
ia IA" did not abandon his wife Mrs
HIlA.l.r sHIi that ~ on" time Shile her hu>-
hand wa M VITA u"lfpI~ pGo>trHtiun -he
,r,...I nm night md dav for Nv" month";
Ian sdinurntng IA" hearing Ma i~trate Lemon
,tyts"i ihe old "oupl" 10 b"cum" r"Concilcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
CORPORATION TRUST DEAL.
~ THE M SINESS ~ THE I>ITED
1ItTFS " or CONNIE
49,, .m~r,,nn Trus, Compan, ~ New Jerse,
lakes over the Lot Directors of the
seventh and Ninth National Banks In
terr.t-d Oakieish Jhornr I'm 10 Havana.

.,n Jbor,. pr.sid.,, a, n, North
"IkI''sh 'h"rh'' '''S'o'n' w wv"
'oo,o. n DiII. announced Yesterday prior
'". an IN. st.amshiu VIC ico for havana
:" -'u''t "" T." " -.
that ~ company was Interested w . general
combination Of cor poratinn trust companies
-, .acord continuation If, vhich Mr.
IWN y -. .s.a.. =. IA, a.
Thofr"- '"inianE - concerned, !" )" '"-
nnurcsd this week. for on Wednesday the
.,,g.pep,s vere complatcd nv which
49, - -. -. ,,i ~.
u" IrH-' '"tnpahF "' We" '"N WIZ '"
retr"d with III" North American Trust
,.r,,nv Here ts MIR Jhorne's statement.
''',, >o,,h American Trus, ,onna,v ~
y" N''n '"'''"" ~ '"''" ~,
\"o Jersey h"- taken over w" cohtroi oi
tho corporation Trust Company Of New
49,, ,,r,,,,,io, .rrus, ron,or,
.'t"'' '
Of N"O Norh. N" corporation or9an'za-
IA .tcr..y R.eistrntion Company of Boston
NV a., ,arnara,non T,ns, ronnany NJ
ana inc corporation IrhN company u
Maine. together With various minor cor
n.,,,,,r. all of which make mn The principsl
' 49,, ,o,t-,ra,Lnn a,t oor,,,,,on
'"fi"I '""' ''N'>''"."'" az" '"'''''''"
,ru.' hu-Ir"ss of IN" ! nit"d states
NlI. nn announcement has been made
Ella. ,,rr.c,iop h.tv.cn Tho North Am,ri-
g '' ''''''' ''' w W." ~
cau Trust company oi New jersey ana 'h"
North american Trust Company Of New York
4, .,u lao -hsrad Tim, all of tho mon who
j. y"
c'untn' we're "nhne'len' "a one q or
another. WIN ne N"r'h American trust
,"nptnh"l N'w lnrk. ,.,
~ fh"f"l1re ar>lIuheu MAJ nc 'Wo com
pam IRE nnd"t me same coh'r1L ana ,h"
same mana gem u ana pnnc{ ms makes
r ''WnuAll'h nl th" tapltaI OF me Ipr'h
t%n"''oon trust COMPANY which as mas here
tp'ore h""n aun"nhc,d ma absorbed me lrnst
COMPANY oi Ne" ,nfH, l"9etHef WIN me
trtn-'"r cuisines, ana the rus ou>itl->- ana
corporation business heretofore carried on
l., M" tr~i above named Coinpanie-
II viii not u" Tho pollI| OF the Norlh Amer
Idu Trust pinpany OF New Jersey 10 change
q" urCauiIafrn or business methods or the
organizations which II has acquired
Il u4- rap hrth1 yesterday. after MIR 1hOrOp :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
conference Of Railroad Presidents Deferred.

l"lory chairman ~ the Western Raj
=. I'r- dent Conference and President Of
NE u"'," ard n" Graude Railroad. has
".' 'g' circulars postpouiuc IN. meeting.
t.H' vac 20 have been held IN his city on
Wee. "-iH'. March u. for on" month This
t's'u.r"u en- h. ordered A. the request Of
'"''f1. abroad IUsIcI"rs and PrcsIden's,
-" 81. NAT they viii not he abl" To attend
."'''H 4 100 ms CITY ~ Narch. The pending
i"..'#t .uI~ Tor Ito h"tt"Tmpu' 81 tho east
Ild ra'" -liuHtlon render ~ advisable. IL
i a,'"f'"d. 'hai M" c"uf"r"uCe uf Presidents
u %. city be- deferred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
Lave stock Market.


SATURDAY., Feb ~
Rer,,ptS NJ he,yrS were 6Ie head. including ~
cars for exporters and Slaugfterers and car iuf 'Le
market \ single car Of rough stun SOLD az sbhnN
prires dressed neef duh at g as'Ic per ID iof NAIVE
sides cables unchanged Exports $50 br''e> ana
74i1 quarters of Deef
Receipts Of calves were AZ head. including ~ Tor
butchers and ~ for thr market making WIN the
stale stock. "a on sale \c,ls were lower Other
calves STEADY. Common to prime veals sold ~ s4on
at 70 per loo lbs tops AZ - IN. bhfnyafd and fed
calves nj s. 50 6SAO0 cry dressed ,eals dnll al
sdl2c per III
Receipts Of sheep and lambs wcr, a7s head ~
cludlng malt n cal for butchers and - cars 10Y We
market making. With the stale stock 7 cars on sal
sheep were IN demand and steady, lambs rrner hui
sos. 81 cars un>old Common ~ good sheen slln
AT 81 So 81 50 per 100 lbs export sheep Al ~
mime lambs al IS rs asskn Dressed mutton steady
Al u ssc per ID. dressed lambs al ,, SHc.
Up,S Receipts were . So head all for slhught'
er,rs Non. FOR sale Alive Nomiually s,ssdy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
Pennsylvania railroad. Interest In Other Roads

lh' annual report of IN" Northern Central
Hallway Company Ucnnsylvaria Railroad
ss',rn .I~' issued. discloscS the fact that
I'M '.rlGry holds q lare" PROPORTION Of the
.t'''. r u'Ncr railroads acquired by Penn
t.'aId Railroad interests in N" past wear
AIunc 49,, present assets Of the Northern
'''''I lra Included l5.pD shares of
ti"-f p"IE- ard ONO Sto,k 1000 shares ~
k,1'mu lr" and OHIO preferred, 1,V0o shares Of
N"r'HI, ard NeAtrrr JrPf"rr"d. J.317 ~hl res
9 y .gU"'y Valley uno Il7N shares Of
'~."-'''F Valley preferred and l0.o'T shares
'' '1rd Western Transparent n Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

There va M advance IA rcr'c Iro't ~ stimulus
oi strong lutDy, "A ,ablrs. fpIibr bus ,Hg l.. lo,Nl
hals. OuN,''ug - >huttN III, NOV" 20 80 ul'.hlts
.nX. On ~, al ht,s t',ip uH, GLsidgAIl" ~, -
taxing hui II IE4 Iiilr erect ~ 'I'r - Iunatu'd
.hrCc tecri,is - go aud sahts
VA Spt~ Wtc uuet aud Wn tuiytrs V"rs
IJ.Gl amt I'~u NIT. I.AI
NAVAL SloH'.N Nlp.i;S III mrp"nin'. ~ al e.,
Common ~ god 'ttaiusd tpSn. Slh..
pRuNIlo>> pufE wHS sfhiy ~ 50 Tor m -
ara vas ann. chuu,. 80. N'r,S ~ duh aLd
Ir.Srd hogs. :. s. hItirf 1r'autr'. ~
ras. - a. mss. = a:: STAT datN; nncs,.
edursd. :fi-' -, Whit, lsc. fsnry. 49,, SO;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
Post OFFICE Notirr.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Should h. rad pNI.N by autnterrsted, as changes
TS$ Occur a. ANY Time
viii c!n,e pW3GNiPriS IN az "sseess s' the t;.nn,r.i
Post OTrr a. tuIJws HNECtLS POST MtIIf>
Il 50 o1, bot, ss,',r than rlaSng tim" shown below
f'b. -, PCT ST aust , I am. IA FTcmrn. and March
l. le' N''an>hlp tpl1mra Va ia uhutg.
biauch haI hour after tlal closing inc shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
II FSUh Nh3iA VI. tor ~ ltuPt. per st'am.
snip Lam VIA >buthdmitnn ana bfcm"h mall
Tor lIc.And must hc directed per steamship
wtnNl sgtl MSwA N tI ~ RorE, pc,
'oT Ireland must be directed per steamship New
YORK 1t 9 =" \ VI Supplementary II \. NJ
OIL itnlI, p"t STEAMSHIP oc'anic via Queens
Irrsnnd 'rai must hc directed per steamship
lr"'auu o.
lAND ITALY. SPAIN. PGR1TGAinn TtR.
and cI L%&E ~. q, YhS ,f23 !. E5 & ls, o, s'.sT n.1
:" Eu'op. must h" directed per steamship Ia
SAT- kpNl $50 \ NJ for rrRoPE. per
.tcamShin Cplumhr. va ~, mouth. Ch.rbourc
and %ismhuts rHl FOR Ireland must h~ directed
,iFF7TFEini>'$%%%nsS " diirc@t' Ter s,c.~sbIp Ro,. %'
t 'c.3am H"' At "G 10 y NW''if' "r iEcdffifssFNfD1' S Slr TSi.
Ter s.amslip Ethtopa atllA " Tor iTAlN :,
p' ''ansnip I'aN". "a Naples mail must be
% ,-l + li, ..'T I. II to nff = Ro I. iT pst So, i M N:
sip ltuI a. ia queenstown.
PRINTED MAlrER ErC mis- steamer takes
painted matter. ComncLcal rapcrs and Sample,
ipf GsrniauN only. Tie same class NJ nah
matter inf other PARTS Of EUROPE Nil no; BE- n nt
by iAis SIP Initrs >prCaIly directed by her
Mas named above. a4d!iIurai supplementary
mas A." np'u"d on The Ii't. II The American,
remain opru unrl "ItH!n Ten Minutes Of the hour
O. sailing ~ st'amrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
Farther objections to smelling Merger.

'.1' .'I 1Hidtvits nv the plaintiffs m
VI" .r'ruu proceedings brought to pre-
''|' o. u"rgIug of tho american smelling
~ I .rs Company and VI Gngg"HhaIm'-
'''" ~,ry'd Yesterday 81 the d"frud-
az ."'.rIry-. 'urbiu 4 torhIn. 81 J"r-"v
.. .N'daVl'- will NOT he made public
''. '"' H'HrTrg uu March >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
>"-board ,r lin. Reduce. Rates.

."nf Villains ui the Seaboard \r Line
h".'.Ii ".. "rl"r"d , reduction in IN" pric"
.Hs' u,r"r. ~ Florida 10 s?5. and the
'' h''- sold ~ So ar" I" u" good
..' F 'h' t'Hrr ~ St,s'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
Automatic Block Signals On baltimore and
Ohio.

-7''s have been lei nv tha Baltimore
&C '"|o Railroad Company to a New York
u" fu' 'i" substitution Of automatic for
~ .tI i..uN -igual- on the ip miles Of line
I"'N''E Philadelphia and Baltimore In con-
l"1'Hl v'h ms change = number Of new
80 'TrA- controlled Nv inferloCkod signals
e." o. H" iIIi' The new block signals ar. 20
u '~''.HI'.f"s pn ron posts worked hv
tf'.r, and ,outroliod by block ,%itcuits. a
h'' 1id % distant arm being on each post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

Western. nr.ts, 49,. tsi.e. Chicago, Fsb. -
PROVISIONS sct. higher on buying ~ rn' ava arg
credited h. n lfadlng packer a. eel ~ S,m' 90 hnn
from lpra' tfAIsfS. ire prnrIsl "llhE FFs 't
western parkrts. Tbs uAtkt' 'lu'ed I'm l"s
sinrbN oi 'puia" pfpduri ~" rstu Aled '" 80
csa'DI m0isfnislt The past week IN f1.hlif
mt nuss Cow
NtsNR Raw vas steady ~ 49, To- no lsSt ana
So fUS ~ test. ItrnnS WIS GuU'i snd unchHhv'h
tpft AGO. Ieh. p. ThrS- we're ". iaS = pfrfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
A Book AGENTS. Open sesame.

From re Boston Evening Record
81, clever book agent got into our house
the other day
How did she work IT,"
.sh,. rang thu boil and thon startled oar
Girl nv quickly saying, l. your mistress not
nv nome, or is shcF' And whit" the girl wHs
,rvIrr To- discover whether N'7 or no would
hes, III the question tn" woman walked in'"
'he houS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

Augusta shipped to day a. bales Memphis. 1859.
ST Louis. LES. and nnuStrn hgNs Tuiurrs ad
Nauced y W ~ points on 'ui, crop aud > 10 IN the
ne,t but reacted. closing = - {" points higher on
chr Ihty and March / to - On oihtf months uf this
crop and ~ lower on III" nth 't'lr N.sh tnc ton"
lEFtT - f,Ia,aS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

cat, wcre quir, sales H.. uuO bash 40 = mlArd
In ti.vatr. auc No. vhlte, 35c No ?miAed clipped
III. sc No J d. aoe, l!yr VAS dII No :
Western, IS 53> &C nominal. 0 New lufs car
lots JeIScy and STAT. 5; aasc nominal Nhck Com
WAS nfm Sales. 1884, Uu bush including lo3. 900
foT rapolt here ana at thc ouipurts No . In elevator
acc 10 : Wit. sc over May in chicago W. :
yellow, &c over utltes closed 4 '.c higher
Sales, Nu,npJ hush Prices a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
E"os",clt L. Proud of phuhir .

-'f",' 80" a. r"N"ruor appointed
~ 'H l~'.trt"' Attorney. allied on him
Cod Eu.,.'N 81. and hi visit
!, ''.".f . .u"uil' all "" also said
|, % va proud "f ~" new District Attor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

.,pmrnI> ll5 Thu $50 rs .S!.0Ho 57-b 1888
Wrrat advanced on better cables than expected. mod
3 'sc ipt>, sHallrf Afg,nInh s.!piu'hiN. iOf'!sh
Dl d. sid cJvtilas bJ >HuftN q no are nervous UN 'tg
10 iut ,cuc't, 81 ~nos vru'-Ci' VI al the west Liver
poli hd,aHc 4 \. 10 "a au1 London I'd, while idnN
was Unchanged 10 . ceitiu-s lower Argentina
St l. mentS ft the arrk wrrr ssI,hhh bush against
iaii.OVp ia the previous srrA and s."2I."h' last ytaf.
turtneIuOIe. Lr worlds >hIpmrntN a." ->Nnatrd
nj hl0ut G,unl, 900 bu'n, against h.ibA,ou' IN ihe
prev ipuS week and 1854, $50 last year, aud Som-
rApCc. a decrease In thr visible fUt tr Wr"s Corn
uns utnei carly on further buy lng hy hIs operators
at the " r,t. aa advance ~ ID at IiNcl ppOi. moderate
rseCipiS .!ghi country hcc' pt1ncr> ana iuoIt or less
elNrthg t~rcrEi.ua sl'ptu"iir v'Tt mud'fhl~ AZ
Soon bust against 1e,Vn IA the previous S-tk ana
44s.OpN last yrdT Ih.cigu zee wed a. Gals, lnctua
lng u u' cHt!ac, grade. oats sympaihLed VIA
the rest 81 ,Hr list
flIrR -yliet and arm Sales, 5000 bbls re
ct pts we're 10 CAS- bhls and Is sgi sacks. Exports
ssGS bbls and 5.lis StCkS Winter IN bhI> 81
perrin. 81 2JaS2 20. No extra. 8. 81 a > ~. clears.
s. g. Is. sidI gnts. 1896 o s. ~. patents s. %
SSiS5. spring IN bills Clears, s2h1 1li
~strrlghts Sl5De1 Is. patents, SdJ5s,il3. INe
nOur. 81 s. %
COTTON spot cotton here advanced 9 &c Sales
OF si21 haieS for Spinning Middllns up.Hud>
yi.c. agalus, . J DC. last year Sea orleans and
cult ai-c. against D Z nc southern spot nafnrtS
wer. generally IL 10 ~ higher lIyrtp'pl al
yauced iad un the spot with sales " roT IN rs.
futures advanced = ~ = points
If. uOyemruL Ia dHE was A. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
NAILS FOR SOU1H y CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC.
: L l. l. 4 1 L Il A L. \ - = l. mar Al ma

~ MAJ " - . Z" W. t's WI swimmer
NoE4 "a 2 ~ y y for rAE H,a MAcfio
T,ior ctNl1TRTiIlLNA MSERsIttX Except to,,,a Riessi
SaS AiH1nca' va dion malls Tor Guatemala
.';' ,o d d q ;Sf G;iIt .'sap p., ,9.. Ai .siD 3D.
nlral Dewey from boston at 81 p NJ. for A
vE6SNHffsBBfE,i' 'r @H, from M \ Fol r. nittRxrpA. pc,
steamship Trinidad d, pao \. NJ Tor INAGtA
ed HEiIb pr ~>'rs%n;h;p lay ype at a
EASco and CHlAP>S per steamship segu.
,a,cs. ya y Lean m Snd P pr ,,. %" lis 10, ,, S,So,
up SssuIanrs! a, ,;'op n .,%upplsmsn,sry
una, ,aa>' iI ;. d@dHfecs,.11 PEI 2; Steamship ansii. !:
? n 'Si JAMAfSA gT steamship Ad-
T"IrHsHaiiis rM Ili;;sNNr. sf"S9%8;ff4HS2ssM,So 'a saG
fR'i rom vlSSnm' ria ia NJ '"' NN''N., per 'e'"''
,ag',r.ntA3 go :. y ioJ T.RaCAo
s saifp niridHinr .m h'il' for s.varifiS and csr,hs.
ccua must he directed per steamship Hldurl:
gt.mWA " 1ap0i'R'GI%STy i II ! NJ for s md
W'ISHTNRp islATDS, and DENKRARRA.
DrTrr%N;'' '% pS; ,, fSms'Sr,'' uo sS 70 cs 4 n t r..
H .,nsS,D F E 20 uS A i mali All m 10; rIr.c s%
Teucurls rrnidad British and Dutch Guiana
ruN be- d'rrctd per steamship PINS Mau-
WN,rH. sATtSIILA, SiRTHAGEXA and
GREYToWN, per steamship Alcne mail for
costa Rca must be- directed per steamship
mo- and Whence b. st,amcr. close a, this Once daily
a,oaor N conue.t Y close her, every Mohdsy.
by raj t. boston and iHtncs By steamer close
atrlSorre d1.y a!enP y. Malls 70, Cues;
,i"amc, lose at ms o-cr daily Keep, Mon.
an SUNDAY WedneSday and friday. Mails for
Cup b, r,ltp MAN. fs and thence BY Steamer.
c,o,, at, n In'ry rIs'i tof MEG, M.s,So ana nv ff ne:r
land. uul,~, specially addressed for Gssara
BY ,'' ' . j. ''S Il a! y ,li. G tt c S.,. s q , r. p eM ~.
puerto oor,cy and Guatemala, by rs!l W New
G,leNH, sga 'ass9"rrr q ''SsmrTi c,"s close. M.
Ho,diys 'ar r,ll'e, Puerto coT,', and Gus.s-
tered mail closes at oooH N PREVIOUS DAY.
TRANSrACIfIC MAILS
Mai, 10y raHai' Jelan. nina and PM ipplns T.
land "a IAN nfarc!.cr cosr here ds'ly a.
n"r, s N ZIP !" N Sap,c = WsuV ~ Rusersstir'as
&c pi ~, il,raia y5lc are foINs;d.dvls
sn.SSIinrs' T. "'sud an u Wsrcl = ]nSn,iys. OF on
aiftsl ~ ,panls.'p iurfrlN. dc at Ncw York
So. = ~ drpa'c' PEI >t.,nNliP. sierra.
~" va tur,ns snt Nv l,aland. shlca 20
IL aan flanr.'r, and i',ands VA Van,
=. ire .-l,r. ~ de,patr r,r >tganSnp Nari:
moo , lppl rentsr mail. "a seattle, close AZ
,..ir. ~ M, .ars, XIII, ~ hawai- 'C%h,RRa.
'nr'n "nd rlIrpnt ',s"dSS a. san tisn'
nc y,,e lr dr,pa'r pet steamship Amejic.
. Gs,s "T p,r ,irsnS. vsrpsosa a.ii.' iar Gun.
wp i ~ l, Marc so inclusive. for d-spatch
r., ,,c,m. p Erpr, q lndi. n.sis,,I,d mail
l.Jt e. 'i,g'G ~ VtcS, Nus,tsI,,s' which ar. f y
ss,i.d ~ log, y.g A.ssnd ~ same
o. rs " ,aet u,r, IS md w e Nstcn ,za.
80 aa. ..#. NtHrs o. ~ dssugtfH nef
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
HOW JAPANESE TRAVEL
Carry Rugs and Eat and Smoke
 Great Deal.

The second and third class railroad carriages give the foreigner an oppor- tunity to study the life of the Japanese people. On entering the first thing one notices is that white lines are drawn acrcss the glass windows and upon inquiry the information Is elicited that some of the peop,e who travel in the cars are unused to glass, which per haps they have never seen before, and that they are apt to put their heads through if there is nothing to indicate that q substance bars the way.
 In cold weather all Japanese travellers carry rugs. for the cars are heated merely by ;ong steel cylinders filled with hot water and laid on the floor. Since the passengers are always pull ing open the windows, Japanese cars in midwinter are menace to the health of every individual who has become used to an even temperature within doors.
 The smallest incident of travel is enough to break the ice, and if a per- son has a wrong ticket or has lost any thing it is a matter of interest and so- licitude for everybody else. Many of the passengers are apt to behave with the same unrestrained freedom as if in their own homes. If they are starting on q long journey they at once proceed to make themselves as comfortable as possible. rug is spread out on the seat. for they are particular never to sit on anything that is not perfectly clean. Then they shake off their geta, T .Nz HAt n underneath. The next thing is a smoke. in which both men and women indulge, sometimes lighting cigarette after ci- garette, but more often they use the tiny pipe, which never contains more tobacco than n wisp the size of a pea. and affords one, sometimes two, puffs to the smoker The ash is then knocked out on the floor and another wisp stuffed in and lighted from the smold- ering ash which has just been thrown away. This is kept up, off and on, for hours.
 When not smoking. eating Is going on. At every station there are vendors of the little mandarin oranges. Every passenger buys a dozen or more, and eats them in a short time throwing the skins about the floor. Boys pass by with tea in tiny earthen pots. a cup placed over the top, and this may be purchased for 3 sen 6 cents and q halD, and the teapot is left in the car. Besides leaning out of the car windows to buy these the passengers have little wooden boxes filled with lunch. In the upper part is closely packed rice. in the lower are all sorts of little pickles and bits of cake. Attached are two wooden chopsticks.
 The Japanese throw all sorts of re- fuse about. and from the appearance of a car after the passengers have been in 1t little while one would imagine
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
SELLING A GOLD BRICK
A. P. Walbridge Again Lays Himself
 Open to Suspicion.

Considerable space in these columns has been devoted from time to time to exposing the machinations of A. r. Walbridge, who has acquired notoriety as a promoter of various schemes that at first sight seemed to be legitimate children of the King of Evil.
 He first came before the public as a possible conspirator In a bootlegging enterprise. but turned states evidence and had his co-conspirators held up to public obloquy and shame. Thus he earned the confidence and respect of the public at large.
 Then an alleged gang of counter felters made desperate efforts to rope him in as an accomplice in their ne- farious work, but ne again showed Satan behind him and struck out with accelerated speed up the straight and narrow path. This caused still greater enthusiasm in the grand stand and the devil couldn't zee his coat tails for dust.
 But like other reformers, he had to
 
 mon people catch up. A reformer that getf' too far ahead of the rank and file has nothing to work on. In his wild ana meteoric career MT. Walbrdge ehanced to be let in on mining deal and through it he was chained to earth and things earthly. Yesterday he was very nervous and seemed to be greatly agitated about something. A shadow" was detailed to follow him and 1t was soon discovered that he was trying to place gold brick. Now that is an old scheme and one that takes a pretty good man to work The confidence placed in Mir. Walbridge gave him a pull and gained him an audience with men who could afford to buy gold bricks IT they wanted to. But though it is said capital Is lying around loon,. seeking Tor investment. 1t is still we'll guarded and is not engaged in buying pigs in pokes MT Walbrdgc knows this. go he LOOK his brick around 10 Assayer Por- terie and had it tested, telling him that ne had a banker on the string. Now comes the strangest part of the story. which i" that the brick is all right. It contained sixteen ounces of gold. and all that was not gold was silver. He Said he got his amalgam up at the Mountain Chief mine. and they couldn't Ind anything cheaper up there. or more common to mix with the gold, than silver.
 IL Is remarkable what a time Satan Is having to leash that man Walbridee. lies slippery enough to be a democrat. nut he isn't one, for he's covered wj.b another Kind of grease. He wears an armor or honesty that the devil can't ger his claw" through. Even a gold Drlck scheme is all right if walbridge promotes 1t. and shell game would be safe to go against if he atood behind the velvet
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
BACK TO QUEBEC.
Canadian Settlers Preparing to Re-
 turn to Their r1arly Homes.

There is a report that from 10000 to 200,0 ,0C0 French Canadians are on the point of leaving New England and re- turning to Canada. It is not at all sur prising, at least to those who have kept themselves familiar with the remarka- ble industrial and social movements of Canada and New England in recent years. The coming of the French Ca- nadians into the United States was noteworthy migration, which almost revolutioniZed conditions in some of the New England states. Those who saw it only on the surface declared that it meant the Gallisizing and Catholicizing of the Puritan states, and either the de- population of Quebec or the annexation of that province, and indeed the whole dominion to the United States. Those dreams should be by this time pretty thoroughly disptlled. If not, they sure ly will be when the return tide of Que bee gains full headway.
 1t has long been proverbial that Frenchmen make poor colonists They are too fond of Ia patrie" to wish to wander permanently from its borders. In this respect the French of Quebec are even more French than those of France. They are indeed an almost un- changed survival of the French of France before the revolution. They are essentially living in the early part of the eighteenth century. Under the stress of hard times at home and under federal government with which they had no sympathy, and which had no sympathy with them, they flocked across the border by hundreds of thous- ands. They have worked here and gen orally have been prosperous. But they have never been at home. They have felt themselves strangers in a strange land. And now with the restoration of prosperous times in Canada, and the establishment of government which is not only in full sympathy with them, but actually has a French Catholic Canadian at its head, they gladly re- turn to their old and only home.
 There are two specific reasons worthy of passing notice. One is that while French is the popular and official lan- guage of Quebec. it remains an alien tongue in New England. The other is ! that while in Quebec the Roman Cath ollie church is officially recognized and it's separate parochial schools maintain cd by public funds, no such conditions prevail in New England. and there is no hope of their ever being established there. There are no stronger influences than those of language and religion. The French Canadians naturally prefer to return, to the land of their own tongue and faith. and they prefer to keep that land under the flag and in the empire which recognizes and pro- tects that tongue and that faith rather than transfer it to a government which knows them not and will know them not.--N. Y. Tribune.