davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
At THE PERSIAN COURT.

From Tho Chicago Times Herald
A vagrant who had been sentenced 70 death
begged to be taken before tho King. that he might
plead for his life
When he had been brought 10 tho throne the
King looked down upon him and anSrily said:
Thou worm. why cOmest thou adding to the
troubles OF thy monarch Dost think Oh thou
crawling. cringing thing. that thy fate is worthy
OF tho notice OF = king? Begone. thou drone-out
OF my sight Thou hast never done a thing in all
thy wort HESS life. Thou like rotten shngle
useless. There is one little reason why
should spare thee. Away with him.
But, Oh gracious King. hear me-" the vagrant
cried. Thou sayest / never did anything in my
life Nay thou wrongest Even l am
doing something"
What is it?' the King demanded
Letting my whiSkerS grow.
At this the King well pleased that he not
only restored the mans liberty. but made him oil
Inspector a salary of $1,000 year with cheap
boy do the inspecting.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
GETTING EVEN.
From The ChIcago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
The poor old ". Y. and u. Railroad" wrote the
Editor of The Hickory Ridge MissOuran." de
cIines exchange cOurteses with this year
and have taken its AL. out of columns
It's Il moth eaten old concern, anyway, and
never took a trip IL without kissing wife
gOodby twice. and taking out extra accident
insurance policy before We started Last year
done SfGI worth of lying for the ", " and H. and
all got in return was SO 40 worth of travelling.
We stand il IL the darned old road can When
feel IL would like To be SraSiCk and
don't care particularly how you get the
tion, and have plenty of money and no better way
rid of II. and would just lief risk your life
as not and haven't any other way of spending
your time. 20 and take ride of five six miles
on the n. Y. and H., and may the Lord have
mercy your Soul!'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
HE OBEYED LIKE A SOLDIER.

patch.
At Washington the other day il raining hard
and the streetcars crowded with passengers
less bedTaggled. Among them Gen
eral Joe Wheeler. Next TO him a woman
wearing "A macintosh, who rose to get out at
Fourteenth and SITS. General Wheeler noticed an
umbrella leaning against the car seat. He grabbed
the umbrella and after the woman, caught her
at the door and said: Pardon me. madame but
you left your umbrella" The woman looked puZ-
zled, but took the umbrella. General Wheeler re-
snmed his seat. Then a woman on the other side
OF him gave little scream and said: why,
nasty old man. You gave that woman my umbrella" ."
Then she appealed 10 the conductor. General
YOU just get right off the and get il for
III notify the police" Meekly the veteran Of three
wars tumbed off into the rain and after
the with the macintosh. He made
hurried explanation. got the umbrella. and rushed
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
SIR RTELYN WOOD AND THE soup.

From The London Globe.
An amusing story told Of Sir Evelyn Wood. At
Aldershot, as indeed all through his life. he de-
voted much time and attention To the comfort OF
the troops under his command. and personally in
spected their rations. once. while passing the
mems mess tent. he observed orderly coming
out OF IL with "A dish in his hand. IL was near
dnner-.ime, and Sir Evelyn determined 10 inspect
the contents Of the dish Calling the man. he took
a spoon and tasted the decOCtion that was pre-
sented to him his order What" he exclaimed
Indignantly. do you call this soup? It's abomi-
nable-its nothing but dirty water" ''Yes. sir so
IL is. sir. responded the orderly, its the wash up
o the mems basins sir"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

enforced the rule about evening dress this year
only. Next year expect TO go step further, ana
insist full dress in particular as 1t is worn
in the highest circles of society AT our next cot
Ion, Friday evening, February 1. committee OF
members. which l would not care TO name. because
[ hesitate to wound the feelings of the ladies It,
will look for any violation of the rule. and
persons appearing in street dress will be politely
but firmly requested to withdraw.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
ACTOR Us. LiWIER.

From The Detroit To-day.
DE Wolf Hopper WAS once witness in suit for
slander. and the opposing counsel in the courtroom
said:
You actor. l believe?'
Yes replied Hopper.
"Is not that low calling?"
II don't know. but it's much better than my
fathers that l am rather proud of it,
What your fathers calling may l ask
He a lawyer" said HoIpe
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
FORESEEING.

From The indianapolis Press
..It is wrong" We pleaded. Ito rear a cid n a
boarfina. house without the Influences OF a hc Hr
Tho mothers ewes became sunuSed Win utl~il-u
tears and her face illumined with an inner
light. ..tIo o..,,o,
u look TO the future. said she tie cennoe
make some woman's life miserable with references
TO his mothers cooking
SuhIime sacTitlce!
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
HOPELESS.

From The Philadelphia Press
..>co ., she said emphaticaly. Il cannot bid you
hope"
.'Why not?" he persisted
well candidly your habits are bad
..tr, IL vou acknoS ledge me as a candidate for
Your hand would reform "
Then YOUR chances would be simply nil You
know what usually happens 10 the reform cdi'dl-
date
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
SURE OF HER GROUND.
From Puck

From Puck
Miss Chatterton- Charley says fortune tenes
told him he going TO marry q brunette
Her Mother-Being a blonde. that does not iooA
very promising for you - -. .
that only shows how far OH q fortune 'e''ea
can be AZ times
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

back to the waiting AS he handed II back
its owner ne said: II trust you will pardon me-
madame | assure you it all mistake The
woman islared at him II don't know about mat
she shifted Il don't believe you are any petter
than you ought to be-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
IN THIS AGE OF COMBINATIONS,

From The Chicago Record
How do YOU think Mr. Simpson proposed"
He asked me il felt favorably dispo@ed 10
tIutT,.afiou IF interests.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

70 SELL likewise. save you many steps running
TO your neghbor asking the price Of this and
that. and what is the news this morning. Jack
These items appear in the social column OF the
little sheet:
Wax up, Wake up, There's a man in the
house, cried Mrs. Elgin Meyer To her husband
the Otner night. The husband rolled out OF bed
and opened the door to sally for the robber.
Then turning to his wife, he said: Come. Ada,
and lead the way, It's cowardly man that
will hurt woman
The other day lady called on Oscar Cohen
10 have her eyes fitted with glasses saying
Oscar have you magnifying glasses to make
things look large? Yes. madam. Then | will
take a pair for the other day l made terrible
blunder. HoW's that asked Oscar. The lady
replied mistook a humble bee for blackberry
Sol Miller presented me the other day with a
bunch Of panzys picked from his flower beds.
saying boots and shoes repaired at Sol Miller's,
and good job done at that.
Press Meyer making ice cream Sunday sitting
on a cake Of ice softly singing Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight
SDrakers has a river transfer which has been
I'm service for many years. All you have to do
is 10 blow horn. get in, sit on plush chair,
pay the Conductor Mr.. Laurng five cents and
I'm two minutes you are conveyed across the rag
ing Mohawk with safety.
Oh. Will listen to this: In Siberia they chain
convicts to their wheelbarroWs. Well Mrs.
Beyins you know very well you'd chain TO
the lawn mower if you wern't afraid the neigh
bors would talk about it,
Are these the biggest china eggs you have?
size. You l just going into the poultry
business and I would like as large nest-eggs as
the size / expect them to attain with their
product
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Sol Miller presented me the other day with a
bunch Of panZys picked from his flower beds,
saying boots and shoes repaired at Sol Miers,
and good job done at that
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Press Meyer making ice cream Sunday sitting
on a cake Of ice softly singing Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Oh, Will listen TO this In Siberia they chain
conVicts to their wheelbarroWs. Well Mrs
Beyins you know very well you'd chain me TO
the lawn mower if you wern't afraid the neigh
bors would talk about it,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
CORINTII.

W. NJ. Bennett went to Ely Station
as usual last Monday.
1t is reported that some very fine
copper was taken out of Pixies Hill
last week
G. G. Avery is drawing wood from
Alvin Little'S to the mines at Pike
Hill.
Mrs. Sarada Crawley is quite i'll,
Kate Farewell is taking care of her.
The fish man and the tea man pay
lac per doz. for eggs.
The Cookville graded school closed
last Friday. There was crowded
house to witness the concert in the
evening. The scholars acted their
parts well. This school is taught by
Miss Carr of Oxford, n. H., and she
is d favorite with cur people as a sue
cessful teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WATSON of
Washington visited relatives here last
Tuesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs, Richard Sleeper of
Barre visited here recently.
School in Dis riot No. closed last
Friday. l. was taught by Helen
Taplil in a, very successful manner.
The last Cay exercises consisted of
speaking and reading. The school pa
per consisted of school prophecies and
words Of advice to the pupils. in a
laughable manner The work Of the
scholars was we'll rendered. The fol-
lowing program was rendered in full:
Vacation Time Myra Clark
A Visit to Grandma's Charlie Colby
What Lit lie Girl Heard
Bsrnice Baton
Don't Crowd Augustus Pinckney
Dialogue Our Flag Little Boys
A Very Little Boy Geo. Clatiiin
Miss Witchazel and Mr.. ThiSt.epod
Alice Taplin
The Secret Calvin Colby
A Disappointment Edith Clark
Hurrah for the Flag Nellie Colby
Washington's Birthday Ethel Clark
Harry Brandon Albert Marsh
Longfellow, Essay Ethel Taplln
A Little Boys Ratchet Story
| Bernard Davis
Indian Corn, Essay Alice Taplin
| Mr.. SINNERS Valentine
Edward Taplin
School Paper WIS Taplin, Ethel Clark
Last Day Edith Burroughs
Laura Butler and Miss Abbie Moran
were visiting the mines last Saturday
in company with Geo. McDuttie'S pc }.
pie Of Waits River.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
MARY z. QUITS

Mis- Nary f. Cults daughter of
fMaS Cntts died last Friday morn.
INK D. $50 after an illness OF six
'1sas with typhoid fever. She was
sGaght t. be improving until the
lawaoon before her death.
Yss3 C1t.s was very promising
Yssng LADY who was loved and reS-
-xag.s5! by all who knew her, always
&1gmg 70 please those with whom
Vim was associated with.
N2js cuiS was % years, months
saa > Gays old. She leaves father,
ssn SISTERS Mrs. Eva Seen of East
'.Agsa and AIis. Elite Jameson OF
skgSs. r&,, aud one brother Fred, OF
Mart k.aTr,'.
TITS llneral took place at the Con-
ssgsses atiunal church at East Bare at
II..5@, .. N lie Rev. L. E. Angel
aa3>Al Ioy.
'ANe bearers wete SiX cousins Of the
&sss,Ag(l, Archie Bradford, Merton
5sssaasAl ord, Frank L4rkln, John II.
41asM "a E.rl Cummings and Leon
'l~s,s1D AsafO SS Oflt Wdo OullCO Ill AI4i''
ssys8 cemetery beside her motper.
-I5t ShNcn was profusely decorated
snS Ah1"tr Is when were Contributed
" tysenGs and relatives Of the de-
sxass5s as tollows
snsss AiAr. Mr.. and Mrs. B. n
-yYlss md Mr.. and Mrs. O. |. Greg
xaH
fanite pansies and Canterbury bells
A. ~. Carts and wife.
H5lpw q: nansies, Carl and Franz
saaSSgssG 20.
SS.e,g D, rts3es, Misses Ida Dens
lsrss I'd Ia York.
AlA,yy d roses, Miss Annie MELON
IA
zsas9ses aud smilax, j. H. johnson
Es ysite.
Eyatlon pinks, ferns and snilay
GSn Cummings and wife.
T2sr 49, IA roses, W. f. Bradfor
sss vic and D. II. Mcleod and wife
EAsnalion pinks, Wa. Noonan an
34e
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
WATERBURY CENTER.

J. +. Ladd is making extensive re-
pairs in the interior Of his horse barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. W. Wrissley yisi :
el in Moretown recently.
The hay crop is looking finely in
this vicinity, it is the best this year
that it has been for q number OF
years.
The farmers have begun haying but
on account Of the intense heat, hoe
ing and haying have progressed very
slowly.
The reporter in recent converse
tion with an old resident of this
place, speaking Of the extreme heat
of the past week said: | have seen
81 summers and had never seen one
with SO much G. ntinued hot weather
for this time OF the year.
| CMrs. Seal and sen of Toronto, Ont.
were the guests Of l. W. Wris>ley /
portion OF lest W. elk.
The school Of LOOMS Hill district
closed last Wednesday With a picnic
near the house Of Charley St. jock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
WAlTSFIELD.

The local Old Home Week Associ
ton is now fully organized with the
following committee: H. II. McAll S.
ter, pres: G. NJ. Eaton. and Miss
Lulie A. Jones, vice pres: Mrs. Wm.
Palmer, sec. and treas. The exacu
tive committee are Rev. w. E. Gan.
ley, Mrs. Ida LaDue, Mrs. }. b. Nor-
ton, G. H. Newcomh, G. N. Billings.
On decoration, j. W. Gregory, Miss
Gertrude B. Richardson. W. II. Mar
shall, Fred J. Eaton, Miss Eulie V.
Savage, r. J Brown, Mrs. II. W.
Belden. On finance, c. j. Greene.
Geo. w. Wallis Mrs. Jessie Graves,
Miss Flora Richardson's G. n. Billiogs.
On music, Rev. j. e. Badger. Miss
Florence j. Boyce, c. Fl. NeWcomb.
THURSDAY, Aug. 18th has been decid-
ed upon as Old Home Day, the pro-
gram for which will be issued later,
The association desires the assistance
of all in securing names and addresses
Df former residents and will be pleas
ed to have them leave names of family
friends and acquaintance at. their
earliest convenience. That this frs,
celebration of Old Home Week NAV e
complete success the cooperation
of all is desired and earnestly re-.
quested.
Children's Day exercises will take
the pace Of the regular morning SER
vice next Sunday, July 7. All are
cordially invited to be present.
George Miller and family of Bos.on
arrived here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Andrews are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Buck.
lin.
Miss Brooks has returned from at.
tending the commencement exercises
at Wellesley College, visiting friends
In Boston and elsewhere.
The shop is to be closed after july
10.
Q. NJ. Eaton has purchased OFF, T
taton bis share IN the business ~ tho
firm OF Eaton & Savage. The finn
Will continue nnder the same name AZ
before. ~ 90
l
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05

Loses and carnation pinks, Leon
Cummings.
Geraniums and lilies, Mrs. Eugene
Jerry.
Pink roses, H. F. Cutler and wife
and Mrs. Clara Page.
Roses, Mrs. G. S. Larkin and Frank
Larkin.
Carnations and ferns, Fl. D. Stew
ems and wife.
Boquet Of white roses, sickle Of
white roses and star Of pink roses, Fred
Perrin and wife, Jessie Perrin and
| Geo. Duncan.
Carnation pinks. ferns and smilax,
Earl Cutler.
Roses, A. E Nichols and wife.
Pillow Of roses, carnation pink S
with name, Earl G. Cutler. c. @.
Averill. w. H. Huse, Geo. Duncan,
II. l.. Campbell and NJ +, Harring-
ton.
B1quet of choice flowers, Mrs. H.
Clark.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
GILLEY & ABBOTT.
ia, 118 Man Street, Barre Vt.

1t is reported that they have low.
cred the water in the mines 25O feet
and there Still remains to pump out
about the same. Everything works
fine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
ABLE 70 Pay DIVIDENDS
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT COM
PANY EARNED OVER TWO
MILLIONS IN 1900
RESOURCES ARE ENORMOUS
Annual statement Shows That Prop
erty of the Corporation Is
worth Over Thirty-one
Million Dollars.

Copies of the annual report of the Twin
City Railroad company for the year
ended Jan l. 1901 came from the printer
yesterday and are now being distributed.
A number Of the items has already been
given publicity through the press, but
few additiona~details are included in the
complete statement, among which are the
following;
The earnings from passengers amount
ed to 81 Sl44.5.10. In September, the month
of the state fair, the company took
in $40 OS5.35, while in February only $751;,
S65.75 was received With receipts other
than those derived from passengers the
cumpany'S gross income was Swelled to
s. SS9, S55.7S.
The operating expenses are given as
$i,3Ji, 6S9u leaving profit of $l,ojt6"6 81
for the net earnings. Out of tins diVt-
dends on stock were paid to the amount
Of $500 C50 To the general surplus ac-
293.0l.
The general balance account shows the
total resources Of the company to be
So, 1856. SOS Sc OF this a little over S30,-
96O,l6S is credited to roadway, equipment,
real estate. buildings tools and secur-
tiles in treasury. The current assets,
composed Of notes and accounts re-
Ceivable, cash, stores, materials, sup
plies and insurance paid III advance
amounts to just about $780, 600.
In the list of liabilities the capital
stock apears for a little over $12, GOO
and the common stock to SIS 0G0 The
funded debt is almost $10000,09Q.
during the year, 1854 ,36007, siXty-fcur
new forty-fOur foot cars being added to
It's equipment, among other improve
ments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Regular Meeting OF Northwest Rail-
way Club Largely Attended.

A large attendance was present at the
regular annual meeting of the North
west Railway club, at the Hotel Ryan.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President: Mr. T. A. Foque, mechanical
superintendent, 500 line.
First vice president: Mr.. A. Lowell,
superintendent motive power, Northern
Second vice president: J. ]. Flather,
professor of mechanical engineering, Uni
Secretary and treasurer: Mr.. T. w.
Flanagan, chief clerk, mechanical de-
partment, SEQ line.
Assistant secretary: Mr. F. Farmer,
Westinghouse Air Brake company.
A very excellent paper by Mr.. Roland
c. Greer of the Keystone Chemical
Manufacturing company, on "Puridca-
ton OF Water for Use in Locomotive
Boilers was read, followed by a dis
cussion on the subject. There was also
an animated discussion on Pooling of
Locomotives" which was Continued to
the next meeting, which will occur IN
September.
Refreshment and cigars contributed to
the enjoyment OF q social hour after the
business Of the eVerng was over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
INJUSTICE no He RIGnTED.
Roads to Consider Rate Discrimina-
ton Against South st. Paul

For some time back, the dealers at
South St Faul have had a grievance
arising from the fact that the railroads
have been discriminating against them
in the matter Of the freight rates on
feeders" a class of cattle shipped into
stock ccntcrs for fattenlng purposes.
Kansas City and Sioux City enjoy rates
of rs per cent Of the tariff on this class
of cattle shipped from Minnesota or Dd-
kota points. South St Paul dealers
however, nave been compelled all along
to pay full rates. The complaint grew SO
strong. and was so reasonable that the
roads Wore finally moved to hold meet
lng at Chicago to deliberate ON action to
be taken Tais meeting was held yester-
day, and according tC a prominent local
official, the decision viii probably ba
found 20 be the abolition of the discrim-
ination against South St Paul. or the
abandonment Of the low rate altogether
The matter is Undcrsto cd to have been
brought to The attention of the railroad
and warehouse commission some time
ago, ana, unless the freight committee
does the proper thing in the way Of re-
dress. The commission viii In all proba-
biiity step in. and summarlly right the
injustice which is beng done to local
dealers. Nothing VIII be done by the
commission until the roads have taken
some action based upon whatever re.
port the meeting at Chicago may make
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
AMALGAMATED SCALE.
Wage Committee Meets at Milyvau-
kce TO Prepare q Report.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May H. - The
wage committee of the Amalgamated
Association OF Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers, headed by President r. ]. Shaffer
and SecretarY-treasurer John Williams,
has reached Milwaukee. and will hold
conferences daily at the st. Charles hotel,
beginning with tomorrow, and continuing
until their report has been completed
and ready for presentation to the general
convention, which meets on Tuesday
next. Neither President Sfaffer nor his
associates would say any thing in the way
or q forecast as TO the cOmittee's work
The coming convention is said to be the
most important TO the industrial world
In the history of the Amalgamated as
SOciation.
The wage committee, including Presi-
dent Sbaffer and Secretary Williams, is
made Up as follows: Boilers: John r
Ward, Fred Williams. William IIanley,
John Massar M p. Sullivan. John Tay-
Tor. john K. Cla'k
Finishers-W. c. Davis, Elias Jenkins.
Michael Kelly, Martin Outline John
fFIt2p93trick. Ben Jenkins, Ben Jones,
Sheet-Charles H. Davis, J. G. Hagen.
Thomas Fox, William G. Roderjck, II D.
James Hill 80
Tin-David f. Rees. Walter Larkin
Glenn jarvis, John Campbell John Fl
Morgan, John w. Quinn, viii o. Bfien
James Paul James Saddon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
SITUATIONS WANTED=FEMALEs

Anybody cut Of work IN ST. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
CO charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

YOUNG MAN, nineteen years of age
would like work of some kind. Adj
dress $50 jefferson av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
AUCTION SALES.

NTN~-~--N|~-~~~~~~J>D~-~
FINE FURNITURE AT AUCTION -
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
MONDAY, MAY 20, AT 10 A. NJ. ALL
THE FINE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
OF THE RESIDENCE NO 36S EAST
TENTH STREET, CONSISTING OF
FINE LEATHER ROCKERS, FANCY
CHAIRS, COMBINATION BOOK
CASE, SOFA, COUCH, FINE CENTER
TABLES, ELEGANT SIDEROARD,
DINING ROOM CHAIRS, EXTENSION
TABLES, LACE CURTAINS, DRESS
ERS, CONfMODES, CHIFFONIER,
IRON beds, MANTEI4 FOLDING
BED, TOILET WARE, PILLOWS,
SHEETS, QUILTS, SPRINGS, MAT
TRESSES, DISHES, GLASSWARE,
PICTURES, ART SQUARES, BRUS-
SELLS CARPETS THROUGHOUT, ICE
COX, ONE SIX-HOLE RANGE,
COOKING UTENSILS, ETC. THIS
FURNITURE HAS BEEN USED
Only SIX MONTHS, AND is JUST
AS GOOD AS NEW; PARTIES
LOOKING FOR BARGAINS IN
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS CANNOT
AFFORD TO MESS THIS SALE.
A. G. JOHNSON, AUCTIONEGsR, 49,
42I JACKSON ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
Have "vant' Today? Make
Vow

been reported to be excellent, and to
these the following rates nave been an
nounced from ST Paul: Cumberland,
81 so; Shell Lake, So; Hayward. "a; ChiteI,
81 10, Rice Lake, 81; Cable, $3.50. All of
the above rates are for the round trip
fare, and the excursions commence next
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
DEBTS OF A MILLION.
Creditors OF Failed Stock Broker
Have n Kick

NEW YORK, May II Bxcen+iona
were filed with Frederick w I,conard
referee in bankruptcy on Newark this
afternoon by George D. Patten, of Plain,
Held, and the Kentucky National bank
OF Louisville, against the application for
a discharge from bankruptcy made by
FRANCIS D. Carley, formerly a broker,
VINO became voluntary bankrupt last
IAN giving his liabilities at nearly 81, 600
u" and his assets as nothing The OBJ
3ectcrs aliege that Carley is not really
bankrupt; that he holds bonds aud
stocks in nearly a dozen financial con-
Germs and that he has signed over much
Of his property to his wife. George D
Patten holds an assigned Judgment of
$4,000 against Carley, and the KentNcke
bank is large creditor also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
GALLOWAY MAY RESIGN

Said to Be About to BECOME Presi-
dent of Locomotive Trust.
NEW YORK. May lit was announc-
cd by Harvey Fisk & Sons today that S.
r. Galloway, president Of the New York
Central & Hudson River railroad, will
resign that Office to ACCEPT the presidency
of the new American Locomotive com
panY.
The new corporation viii include the
following companies:
Brooks Locomotive Works, Dunkirk n
Y; Cooke Locomotive Works Paterson,
n. J.; Manchester Locomotive Works,
Manchester, N, H.. Pittsburg Locomotive
and Car Works, Pittsburg, Pa; Rhode
Island Locomotive Works, R. l.: Rich
mond Locomotive Works, Richmond
Va. and Schenectady Locomotive Works
Schenectady, N Y.