davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-30

Superintendent c. g. Rose. of the
Delaware and Hudson coal depart
mcnt, and S. r. Thorne. of the Temple
Coal and Iron company. were waited
upon yesterday by the grievance COM
mittees which met during the latter
part of last week in this city and for
mulated lists of matters to be presented
to the company authorities for adjust
ment
While the Temple committees list is;
said to have merely dealt with a num-
her of minor matters and local griev-
itnces. the Delaware and Hudson COM
mittee is thought to have presented to
superintendent G. G. Rose an array of
demands which are of considerable i'm
portance.
The men waited upon the superin-
tendent yesterday morning and We're
only closeted with him for a short
While, during which they presented the
list which it took four days of last
week to draw up. Mr.. Rose promised
TO give it due conSidera ton. but set no
date for giving the committee an an
Swer When seen yesterday by Il Trib-
tlne man, he declined to state what
was the nature of the committees de-
nands. However" he said. "there is
one thing sure. We will not increase
their wages. We have fulfilled our
agreement and can do no more.''
The committee of Temple company's
men, who met last week at SCOTS
hotel, were in session with Superin-
rendent Thorne the greater part of YES
terday afternoon and it was about 6. 10
o'clock when the men finally left the
Office. The miners and superintendent
had a heart-to-heart talk. and last
night the latter stated that the mems
grievances were adjusted. without any
changes of Importance taking place
NO changes are made in the wage scale
nor IN the general methods of opera-
ZION. Some of the matters which re-
quired deliberation We're taken under
advisement by Superintendent Thorne,
The greater part of the matters We're,
however merely local grievances.
The Erie grievance committee has
now concluded its deliberations, but
were unable yesterday to see Superln-
tendent w. a, May, who was out of
the city. The New York, Ontario and
Western committee is still in session.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-30

presence Of one tiny newsboy, known
as "Micky." who was carried along in
a diminutive cart drawn by another
news peddler. The parade proceeded
from the arnory to Linden street. and
then the young marchers walked the
city streets for about three quarters
of an hour, after which they disband-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-30
MOTTO T.

Conductor VI. Ginlcy will nm ~ aud 81. with
Beams crew, commencing April 10, until further
notice.
Conductor George Thomas will rin e.. Bartlol.
omew'S crew regular
Brakeman =. Timlin will so ont with NJ. Gar
mody nest trip.
Brakeman 5. Beavers will go ont with A. j.
Mcdonnell next tIip.
Brakeman Boorcm will go out with r. j.
Thompson on p. M. summit, tonight, April
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-30
MILL GIRLS
RESUME WORK
MANY HANDS BACK AT sAU-
QUOT YESTERDAY.

Superintendent Davis Opened the Big
Mill Yesterday Neutrality-suspicious.
Also Resume Work at Bliss Dun
more and Dickson Plants-All
Girls in Line Except Klotz and
Taylor Locals-Klotz Girls Want
Forewoman Dismi - Yester.
days Parade and Mass Meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-30
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Time Table IN Ehcct Sepl, II, 1900
Trains Tor IIlwlcy and local points, connect,
ing at IIswley with Erie railroad ior New York,
Newburg and intermediate points, leave Scran.
ton at 7.oj a. m and s.95 D. m,
Trains arrive at scranton at 1890 a. m, and
Ql0 u. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-30
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
ARE CoNFERRING ABOUT THEIR
GRIEVANCES.

Committees of Mine Workers Met
Mine Superintendents in This City
Yesterday - Appointments An
nounced by General Superinten-
dent T. E. Clarke, of the Lackawan-
na-Present Condition of the An
thracite Coal Trade-The D.. L. G.
w. Board for Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-30
The switchmen's Grievances.

Everything pertaining to the switch
men has been left in the hands of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-30

The Royal Baker and Pastry Cool" k"--con-
aiming over 300 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts 49, free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
CTSTOHS PENSION SOCIETY.
Employees Organize To Contribute Ia .
uptiring Fund.

Preliminary steps 10 form the Civil Ser
vice Organization Of the Port Of New York
were tax u at the Custom llous. Yesterday
The rev organization, whose purpose is
- establish "a retirement fund for old GUS
tom employees, will ir affiliated with tho
civil Service Organization. whose head
quarters are a. Washington
A. Yesterday meeting, which was held
M the room Of 'hr liquideting Division,
Charles iIcyrar wAs made chairman and A.
VI SWiuga Secretary IL was decided that
each 4 the thirty-fve divisions mo which
the Local customs service In divided should
,Hla,' byfpI" Saturday next IA representa-
tls- e. serve on q general cOmml'tee THIS
committees wall oirCt the permanent officers
Tor the CVil Service Organization and GlsD
-.lr,t eight members ~ an Executive Com
mit'o" IL vii hold u uoellns on saturday
at the barge Once
IS rAIs.ci-d that tho Civil Sc Toe Or
ganiza'iuH will have a. members yearly ell
he 100 g. $50 l,oal customs einployrts.
~ lU,To-rd tu got t~ongrehlOnA Sane
Ilpu ftT tlr creation 81 tho retirement
fund. sad that ~ stall b- optional Tor old
~.uu..Vrts tu i,Ilrr from the service on ala
uuIl i-s tl,Ai slIil l." Ulssvi by mfaus q .
. trf urtI Tax uu tut tal.uo- u the ofgaul-
aatluu's urtnlsr' .."i. pilrcuIeEts "a To
uldIuuAl nj lhr ,u4 uftNentY ~ tLiuy D"ars
service hut leo t~ ,~utului-ufy Al a." chd ~
tony yUara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
FINE ROW IN LITTLE SYRIA.
Editor Accusing Priest. and . Committee
Formed TO Sue for Libel.

The Syrian friends of the Rev. Father
Kairallah Of the Maronite Catholic Church
in Washington street are very angry over
attacks which have been made upon the
priest in the Syrian weekly paper, Al
Musaeer, which is edited by s. s. Sarkis
and they say they are preparing a libel
euit against Sarkis. The latter declared
In his paper that the priest, who came
here from Syria a little more than a year
ago and IL highly respected by the Syrian
Catholics, has communicated him. Then
in a letter to tn newspapers yesterday
Sarkis accused the priest Of instigating
assault on him. The assaults occurred
in Washington street, where, II some Of
the leading members Of the colony are TO
be believed. the editor is persona non grata.
For the last assault Sarkis had W men
arrested and they are held for trial in Special
Sessions. His first ssssilant. he alleges.
wa a brother Of the priest.
Sarkis cellar that anti-religious articles
which he has printed have led Father
kairallsh 10 attack him from the pulpit
and to stir his people against him. A sun
reporter who sought to find out yesterday
how much truth there was in the editors
statements found Father Kairallah III his
room on the second loor Of 4 Battery place
holding a consultation will some OF MS
pDDp.e as To what ne snOulu 90, bplilIlc
Fauor, a friend OF the priests, speaking
for him, said that the editors statements
vera lies and that while the priest had been
charitable enough 10 overlook them, the
member Of his church had taken the matter
into their own hands and had raised FUNDS
10 retain Senator Trainor 10 bring a libel
suit against SaI k1s.
"Sark!s, said tauor, was never a MEM
Der Of Father kiirallah's church. hence
he could not eIcommunlcate him. mat
il one lie. hen ne says the priest = brother
assaulted him that is another lie, FOR the
brother at the tine of the assault was here
in this room. Every one, mo
Archbishop, knows our presto character
and knows that ihese charges that Sarkis
makes are ridiculous This mar came here
a wear and a half ago from Egypt and
started his paper. When he began at
lacking religion Father kairallah wrote
to him asking him If he was a ChTlstian
or an inndel. II he was an intdel,, the
father said. he wanted to warn his sheep
against reading the paper. But he did NOT
have the power 10 oNcommunlcate MN
even II he had wanted TO-"
People who sav they are familiar WIN
Ssrkis's history assert that he came her"
after getting into trouble IN ERypt,. by
Grcurirc the sui an OF having been bnbeJ
b." FnDeror William. A short time after
arriving here ha started what he called The
New Svria0 movement. the object Of which
wa 10 collect arms and money here 10
rescue Syria from the Sultan. some money
WAS raised. bIt the sch"ine Tell through
because nobody took much stock ia "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
DoBit i00h PORh n0Nii
tsla . ioils~ ~ to sssia 10 ga" u's rfS
ossi. " . sale ~ itSss

NIi4AtatsJ. lad 40 10 J'ln hsfun,
aralt.. igiusf las uy sprs su,nfa' ID
us r..aals i.ItU ufy hI A.st asl'f pss q,
a. t.H..4s ,larsk. f.tt iauaiui ulao 4
IA. A.tln.s lsus lait b. unflusf ana 80
a.. \. ..usn wed pol H.ll Il bsnuD I4I
..t....l ai.f sl.t o. Go bfu,s usfHis 10
GO 40 fsiUh Hlrn sHs IA - 'ifn.s
ts sf loo. Hlnd 90 H"HNsH 80 ef"ts
n ID. . 49, nHrtfH u4s IuHB
a.. Ua Hf rHH uHtH .iairT HiHl
Al A.. U aII Ia tHI .H lI HHH IHI
- a.. A.. #fII tlH f.H
a..Ial laHnHH HraI 1890 IHft
tsYa D. asil H4 900 "s
Ys.,4 sHI.s.l ssaalH.a 40 lHfH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
ARCHITECTS nom iLOOf.
Those Ia Pemls, lSnnia Advised Not 10
compete for the New Capitol.

HARKIsBUBG Pa, Nov IA ineoting Of
~. NaN Capitol Commission Was h"ld to-
day To consider Some details with relation
% ,he award % prizes IA ID" cpmpetItIon
foI d Design. which viii IT, announced On
NOV 81 II II probable that thc oon4m.r-
zion NAV hayo q statement later regarding
the attitude 81 the Philadelphia Chapter
q he Am,iiWn lnstitu'e Il Architects.
which has u4Dplcd resolutions denouncing
tlr prugfnmms Of oompeut,on ahd ads4--
ing all architects IA Pennsylvania 1" re-
ffrln !fuin cnmI"tilK
Ihr Csmnl -lshrIt lad Atilu 70 shy about
III, a,t.aG 80 rl- Ihl.id"ll nA thaptor,
Iut our Df tirir iur.bt sugftri'si that d Was
rather Ata ia he duy Go criilrls a pro
ytatnut. NhlDh vac issued go oT thire
1nDnlh- aRu and within fifteen days 81 the
ot-anng 81 the competitor u Vac alsO
ia iuHtad that tls tulHu4lr luHrf- kn1N tie
.,.Yu II tAs attacks hay s,.gguut that
N attach ounlr from disappointed Ai"lA-
49,. Fl o. pur.i.H- cIWts niIh
Ito cumi.is+l "a adopted th" following
l-rra.ltuI. that tls lutiin ana rlHFihoa
tn..s urrri-utsI hy Tie uuiuls'iii.s afsihlsrta
.aU hr-i 10 ruhnlttsd "a ifpf " II Mau
IuT ,taul.auul All rp,u Nflupnl pns
tllus examination bN ia" uuininiuslH
Ia ,-rluuaIuu aA-'u I'D mHitris pot
ta..InF O.. .Ir pIafh stth fruf Wac y
t,.Iuu. 81 a..d -a4IuaU.sd ~ usyi uh Soy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
FOR MUNICIPAL RESTAURANTS.
Revival OF the Agitation In Favor Of start
Ing Them In This city.

The subject Of municipal restaurants In
this city, which was agitated more than
ten years ago. WAS revived last week by
a number of persons who indorse the pro-
ject, and it was stated yesterday that a new
agitation will he started to get the city TO
take hold of the matter. Among those who
believe In municipal restaurants is the
Rev. William > Itainstord. rector Of st.
Georges Church. who recommended plans
for them some time ago. He said yesterday:
Il am glad the question has been re-
vived, and | ave not the slightest doubt
that we will have municipal restaurants
here eventually. ] brought III" subject
before the public twelve years ago, and l
ain frmly convinced that II would pay
the city to run them, while they would be a
great boon to wage earners by enabling
them to get clean, wholesome and we'll
food a. prices they could afford
A member Of IA society which aim at pro-
noting the comfort and well-being of wage
workers said that he believed municipal
would not SAVIOR III any way
Of paternalism and would ~ popular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
PRISONER on HIS HONEYMOON
Harry Vail Backslides. but His Young WIFE
Begs Him on.

Henry Vail OF 200 East Ffty-eighth
street and Robert Hunt Of 975 Third avenue,
were prisoners in the Yorkvillo police
court yesterday charged with i~ntoxica-
ton and fighting In the street the night
before. Vail is only 81 years old. Magis-
trate Zeller was about 10 commit them 10
the workhouse for three months when a
young woman stepped up on the bridge
and after saying that she was Wallis wife
asked the Magistrate to discharge him.
Ia"I cannot do that; he has violated the
law" answered the Magistrate.
"We have been married only two months
pleaded the woman, "and | cannot live
without him. He is not a bad young man
"lIo deserves punishment for his con-
duct observed the Magistrate.
Don't break up our honeymoon; he'll
he good after this. Please let him go.
Judge begged the woman. Then sho
bowed her head on the Magistrates desk
and sobbed.
Magistrate Zcller looked at her and a
smile came TO his face. He said some
thing about once having had a honeymoon
himself. Then he paroled both young
men in the custody OF Probationary Officer
Baker for one month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

Bosrus. Nov % 81 thp ruWru Sho aio
veil A..Nu iu kisrur ..,sIy usr' p%fuiahly
20 hot uis shu auit- H hard a. Mrn Ja'k
D.niiaf fut nuYis tl.au q gear HHw 90
Iaut.is ani u..hui.s lAtu i-sn lsH.!S 60.
sas.i iu sallrfs.us Me naidurf o. .ai'ri
da.lfs tt.r u-turtlun ~ . bln.itns sh,L
LAs oli.. ~ b. .allEi q \ sp.lsY IsiauU'
Ihs pal.a- - e. ,.iy lnysi'uHur siiaotYi"
NJ onr uut.iI" u.s nrf aDl ss,sial q huf
Intimate iusi.,b s,fh ths ',,sialnn ~ ''.a
nl.b au4ls tls euiA lsto sfrf srU Nav
lDt.Iuf ul a.. "stIl.i4i.
il,-s slo nds d.il raiu4Eb 40 iss
ahd Ap iiah..stun s,,Ys iasu . nsa.iHg
stHt.. q go ialass sia ri.H % . 400
A. iaitif4Ib isiasssft us s.IHtafais q
tr lr.'itails 1880 t.fugap i.s H sIF
usIiaa 49, i=ssHH. q ~I.HiHiaI cd 70
sslls MY b. nls aIl Ha4srJ = .'HHt e..
i-AlHi m hiAriafs 49, is ul.au4i sHl ia
dsHfa H# fIr HaIl #" rsils 80
&C. lHIH H aNt iH.aHs W Bee % HIi
D. $3.50 o. ttH laHf aIHf h
sH 60 % 800 ar
A. ssf-a ala ~ 80 iH.a H IaI
sissai 49, las '. sHJ aH
LYH nrHHHf al.Hf 800"
halsa NJ aafi
10 o. o. 90 bel hsHH FHf ais. 90
aa. Iraalls IisIH sHuI iH trH.. HI
o. usf g. Hs l.H boz lsfs
bee fItsts 30 laH 100 Itr IsH .H
49, lsH@ e. asss b. sa b. Do af
n HIaHUniaHniE HH NH
raIN 49, asHHiasf aHfI b. HfI
A. GO afIafi.4 lafHf aHs sfH Ia
de- lts lmIHsfa tTfFaH a4I Boo
assF 81 iaaI HssEsI 70 lau'H go
NJ ttaftiHH I. aN s r. ~ f
IHHrl .. 49, faHE. .fH na
a.as 10 Hf eel as ts HNH
n eco iHHIiff ~ aaI HH.Hs 60
Me- ga IsHss tH uHf Pol sa|H H
ts s.fiafs Fssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
r. p. JONES, BROKER, ARRESTED.
In Court After s~urrcndrrinG Voluntarily
TO Answer . Larceny Charge.

T. p. Jones, Of the firm of T. p. Jones
4 Co., coffee brokers of i23 Front street.
was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Cor
nell In the Centre street police court yes
terday for examination on the charge
Of grand larceny. Lawrence McKeever
Of 10, Lexington avenue, the New York
representative Of the London and Brazilian
Bank in Wall street, was the complainant.
According TO Mr.. McKeever, Jones,
who acted as broker for a number of pro-
ducers In Brazil, received a consignment of
! 900 bags Of coffee on the steamship Rom
ney on Oct. 10 and sold the coffee TO Levi
sohn- Bros. for $500, depositing the
money in the Phoenix National Bank.
On Oct. 20 T. p. Jones 4 Co. assigned TO
c. r. Swancy, a clerk Of the London and
Brazilian Bank. The Phenix National
Bank held notes given by Jones, and 10
Offset a possible loss the bank appropriated
the $500.
Jones went to court Of his own accord
and was formally arrested there. Bail
was furnished. Abram 7. Elkus, who
appeared for the defendant, said that Jones
was worth 800, 900 q few months ago. lie
had lost II. counsel said, by being caught
short in the stock market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
NINE. NEVADA IS IN TOWN.
sh~ { ONES 90 America 10 Sing. but viii Not
lie Heard In New Sorh.

Nine. Emma Nevada arrived in this
country yesterday Oh the st. Paul and
went 20 the buckingham Hotel, She -
accompanied by her husband. DR. Palmer,
and her daughter Mignon, who is about Is
With Nine. Nevada Were two members u
her concert company who are To travel with
hcr through the country. They are Fable
Ca .als. an Italian %'cciist. who ha. meyer
bocn heard here before, and Leo Murcau,
a French pianist. who is a!so "a stranger Ia
American audiences. Nine. Nevada will
not sing ~ all in this city during her present
tour. She will 90 a. far West ~ san ! nan
cisco and then south to MoSi'o.
This j. Nine. Nevada fourth visit 80 her
own country since che came here iirSt In
1852 under the management 81 IA" lato
Col Mspleson She has Appeared her" ~
oysTa only once since that, doyOtlng herself
"a tsIusrrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
DLaTH or 4 CHrRCH piPFR.
Inther Ritci'ie's catholic champion
WIN be Published VI Longer.

The Rev Arthur Richie. editor IL the
monthly church paper, tho Cathode Cham
piOH. anl.ouioe~ IA ths current i>sIo tho
termination ~ ia. papers eSist.nce Tho
CcL.pLg champion was Instituted tiirtrvn
yoars ago 10y MIR k,tchie. rector Of 81
Ia auus's church. II Vac undertaken
tu meet tle growing rlrrDgtl II evan
Eo.taulsm IA uh" ruI.ss IL Tn" Episcopal
Chur'h, wilch Ne prDnlOtsfs thought Mas
threatening
IL was always maintained by Father
Mton4r ana he ASSOCIATES that the pays
would o,s4as publication az sunu a. a suit
ablu Otg " tLe Clufoh should aunr
30 take Il. place, aud such oonditlunz have
uuauiir-,ui ur'ut~s.vrs. fuT
D. made a. thr iapT las slhk - rN-
i.tri.pr Boo tho LtuHg thurrh. 81 MuN itk'u
sl.rh vIU nI The uIrA pifvd s4us nplui.s
# III lAl,lls paIUf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
R0Bi>,O> pILL .a,E a, rR.
jar, We, oul ios Hour, & sn,e.,anv
Mn.

rHlAukiIunA IA Nov "a Aitef t~ins
uui lOl hDur tir jury ~ th" ls,biu-iH wul
u.utust o. Alu.lA ~isuiu AiH.a q lNlniI-
sll ed '"fAld - ktaHs4I uuxht go biras
tLo ~u 4 Me lSytlA H. uiia-sL, t-psHfA-
iug tsnuD &C., iliusi htalrs Marshal Join
d lt.ulHfsu f.a,isd . sriilf stlcl 10 |.
,iriufh 49, ils' ,ont'stAnts Ito luuE do
u.-iat.uu q IIs JOS tar.ks ft~ poDid it
uls4s u Ii4t hlafD
Ihfts IHsr ls Hphsh sail tlHf hey
tH..f Coz atIss HH aI . rl# b o. Usht
UaH tH a NtIsI.I IIH 80. tsiad bs
JulFt I.taaas aI o. H-s iIp Hs Inif
b. aalI II.aI Ils |UHf .f.Fftu UH.f u tffls
ltIIHI.rHf isl .s H l4Il unH"Utrd ~
I..u ! Ill." Boz uaIIf Co. suI snd us
iis 900 r...I I.f.. 4t ls ltUIHtsd huI
t a..f A. HH. .f U.. .HfI BOO ~
lI.IH H. F. IaH .H tFIaii
f. r" ... Hs H.H.I If" sfn tl@
Ia. ... ... U. I'D. .IH| A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
ii.n, pe., ,,an,ro. nunsd la ul.csp,,n

MuNAIsit NA So, 90 a. Tie 80
day hat have ~"ial-si rlno- th' i-vf hunt
u.s. -uasun ul~nuu o.sht huntsIs have tt.u
iil.rd and hft.rn ~uuuu-i m uf Me u-
ri ru.is w. seir al'd Co. tAs I.i 81
drah hr-isuiaN - .rAIds q uaru ahi
tatr Arr Iu Go HHth spHis uiauy Hf tisu
at 80 pIII eco Nrn HuYHkFHrh HatFf
lsuF ans UntH iuIIf Dr Ialt 81 I4u
f4IaI co. liruI. haf, isrn ,aasi UF rIfsF
L.I..a uHH IIiu lHNlff ssaIa.IH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

lhf luug iuos ossiuoal D na ~
che hsli at isblI1n hulliinl with us
lgih 81 punil, issOf lb b. 600 60
To- Olf usIl "a a., Id ~ either 1904
IotiJ hsi.n 81 NelolI mrI $50
,aiu thfoulhyH W. Tts p%ubhi.D
ils opuun o IsDminl ,.ms We
l,,S lfn alosn 0ser ~ ,asinf 20
ng o. god solr gf9'
hpfDsl ts'r m temp uuiuishsi
No so. psli ihlI 90 fisslui toe
So sui tH uHI isHb IuUfl
too pHr a. HsaI ~ bH
iutliI .UIii D. go ul lActi
cot hl msif - bnHsu O irru d
hnlfi o u%uHnrhri ifrs 90 -
,aanHs sfIf lY.ab iN' macy
uuld Hd Id iu 81 ds auDf
sHsIsl d0fs msi i"i iHI 1885,
ium 90 cop AlsJ unrub cod
uFrff.
htmrir. i,t - miumsHlYu ani
n,ss uiHf fu.jf msifJ o. sny 4iIrssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
ar. captain dwarf s,.rL step. ou,

,ap Ll~.ri stack 81 tngits" ,"mlAHy
sas l,finHI 100 hall iAS s,st'uta,, oU las
uNu appb,auYa ID, Vas DIiSidrp'd ono -
tfs uas, n .tuI lnlr o. ln ths flv 10
Iattu.iI zee var ~aIIsAri"d az 1870 aui
10 lsD v.s uatE - usut fart lhf'- years
lat,t tp go pfunrt'i tu q '~aIt4lDDy add
uIa.Hd m q, afg' - itgH 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

ua,4As To- 80 10 b i~iaia.ay
pna..ut lfIna lA,ripsuI ,ott"u fAoiAiso.
su .Ia Hs4U.UF Gee NrnIl.s H. iAs
nab 10 tIl .., aafh ell 40 ulftln.
tlut r.sH Ih Htr b.. 10 'sbtuH q
'.aI .t.l v. .. ...sabIa.lg be. ttsA
uusHH Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
- .ooo for iA.ur Margaret VANDERBILT,

The Appeilgt" Division - a." Supreme
Court Ia brooklyn Las affirmed the verdict
al $500 award,d g. AhIgant Vanderbilt
Against tIn Brooklyn iipFhts Raal.,id
Company Tor personal injuries Sustained
al. June -, 1901. Ilr plaiIun IL yrain obi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
The Proposed Closing OF Elevated stations.

President Greatsinger Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company in a circular issued
yesterday has this 10 say Ia defence Of the
proposed closing OF the stations on the Kings
County Elevated roat Oh Fulton street,
Dotweeu Franklin avenue n the Borough
Hail
Are seven minutes worth saving, They
can be saved to YOU 10y ia" alHudOuiu"nt
O. six out Of the ten -'atiOr- on the Fulton
street elevated railroad bet w-"G the Bridge
and Franklin aNerUr Here are tar stations
proposed to be- c.Hldou"d and thn iHl.h Der
Of person. using each iu one day q! twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
The National Prorisioner said recent.

Thor. IT, good beef bought and killed, but
there are not enough cattle Of the cornfed
yariety to be Ind " Ill export orders and the
full demands of the domestic trade NJ the
same time. Retail butchers, however, are
parketlng the medium and lowcr grade n
beef at good prices. though making ittle
on prime stun. while the packer l. selling
his prime as well az the inferior stun at 81
per 100 loss. This O condition Is unsatisfactory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
1000 "a ssassa go sassp.a I'sss
aHaff

HssF o. ~sfs 90 = 30 -
sfI Ht.f IlfsF iHH s'iH ifa o.
m M siHF Tllfft b. hNfh
Hfs ft ahsst..a O.. aI hI go
90 : a CO., a~HIIHfaNf o. 80 fsH
H HHa H I.HIfaf Niaf rf s aaHf
a# 80 r. HHssr IHfHuHl ur aui
tasss 49, - hius 80 t.Asl ~ Bi Ifsa
90 MHaf|fHN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
ing at this record OF prices at tho Chicago
~stockyards a few DAYS ago:

The prices which New York butchers had
TO pay on Wednesday last for dressed beef
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11

The best family cathartic is Hoods
Pills.