davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
Second team.
SAYS IT'S CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

a LAWYER DECLARES THAT \ BAD CHECK WAS
PASSED BY A COUSIN WHO LOOKS LIKE HIM
Richard f. T. Rowe, who said he was a lawyer
Of Summit y. j., was in the West Side yes
terday a summons secured by r. w. Woodford
a bookmaker. OF No. JOS West Thirty-eighth-st
The latter alleged that Rowe had given him a bad
check for S2is. Rowe says 1t is case of mistaken
identity. He asserts that his cousin who lives in
Chicago and who resembles him closely, has forged
hts and beaten his family out of 10000 by
forgeries.
The magistrate told Woodford. If he wished to
make out a complaint. to go 10 the clerk Part OF
the complaint had been made out by the clerk.
when Rowe told Flagg. Woodford's lawyer, that
he a lawyer, and impressed Flagg with the
story that he did not know anything about the
check. Flagg then told Magistrate Meade that he
would rather not have any complaint made. III
help you in every way l possibly cam" said Rowe
F1agg.
Rowe shutters in speaking. Woodford said that
the who came into his place. If II was not
Rowe. exactly like him in every particular
except that he did not stutter. F1agg. Woodford
and Rowe went downtown 10 talk the case over
after leaving court.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THOMAS F. MURPHY NOT RENSTATED,
THE APPELLATE DIVISION DECIDES AGAINST
THE FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF
BELLEVUE

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
terdav handed down decisions in several Civil Ser
vice cases
The court declined 20 order the reinstatement OF
Thomas F. Murphy superintendent OF Bellevue
and other hospitals Of the city The court below
had denied the application for mandamus, on
the ground that the application was made too
late. Murphy removed on January 3. lsSS
Even on the merits. however. Justice In
graham says the relator was not entitled 10 rein
statement.
court for a second time. lie Is trying 10 secure
reinstatement as siperintendent OF the Harlem
his application. At Special Term. where the case
Will up again.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
WRANGLE EXPECTED TUESDAY.

COUNCIL COMMITTEE AGAIN IGNORES REQUEST
OF BRooKLYNITEs TO EXTEND THE
TUNNEL TO THEIR BOROUGH
wrangle is looked for Tuesday in the City
Council because OF the decision yesterday after
noon by the Committee Railroads 10 ignore the
request OF Brooklynites, who demand that the
tunnel be extended 10 that borough. The commit
tee held long executive" session, and executed
nothing. This is what II has been doing for
months. Councilman Hyland Will not vote for the
Brooklyn extension because the Rapid Transit
Commission has not built the tunnel in The Bronx
as far as ne thinks II ought 10 go.
Many people expected that the committee would
oeoide 10 act on the tunnel resolution yesterday,
and there were significant winks and smiles when
= was learned that the resolution was still
hung up"
Friends OF Albert l. johnson were on hand 10
DbJect 10 favorable action the resolution. II
looks now as II a motion would be made on Tues
aay 10 discharge the committee from further con-
sideration Of the matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

burg-American. North German Lloyd and the
French lines will find IT difficult to get enough
freight TO pay. The vessels being bought are less
expensive to than the fast vessels of the other
lines. and result freight can be carried at a
less price.
"Cod Storage" asserts that the line will be under
American management that all repairing and con-
structon OF new vessels will be done this side
and that 1T would be surprising see all the
vessels bought flying the American flag within a
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
TO CONTROL orERSEA TRANSPORTATION
SAID TO BE THE OBJECT OF THE PURCHASE BY
J. p. MORGAN OF THE LEYLAND LINE


}. p MORGAN OF THE LEYLAND LINE.
Claiming 10 possess inside information regarding
the objects OF ]. p Morgan in purchasing the
Leyland Line OF steamships. cold Storage" in it's
current issue. says:
IT is generally understood by the public or ought
10 be, that two railroad combna tions practically
control the railway business the Atlantic ports
the Pennsylvania and the Kanderbllts. These in
terests are working together and under the direc-
uon OF Mr.. Morgan. AS the two greatest freights
are coal and iron. these industries were brought
under the control Of the Wall Street fnancier All
that remained therefore. 10 complete the chain of
portaton. AS at present the alien shipowners
We're not working in harmony with the railroads,
II was imperative 10 obtain proper steamship lines
ths. the completing Of the great chain. is now
being done
The Dominion Line. sailing from Boston and the
Johnson Line. sailing mainly from Baltimore are
haluTahy 10 be thought OF as being included in the
sTnshe IL would not be surprising IL the Furness-
Mithy Line was included. the hitch being on the
prsSe par.,s mere Is possibility OF the Allan and
Mnham thompson q Sons lines being In the deal
70 De close TO one hundred vessels in the
nss american fleet. with possibility OF thirty
more. Ihe old and Of date vessels are no,
ne.oeu ana VIII not be kept after the syndicare
sets 20 WORK New, large vessels will be put ON
Ane ulnse mes viii De built in this country. '
~ viii be seen that the syndicate Will, ba a, :,
posiuon TO dictate freight rates on the Atlsn,,c
seeaaooarn These rates can be put down and nrot,
"oiy VIII be, until the Cunard, White star Eauo-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
LACK OF MORPHINE MAKES HIN I'LL.

A DENTIST ARRESTED on THE COMPLAINT OF
HIS MOTHER.
DR.. Clarence d. ellison, dentist. Of No. ll2 West
third-st. who had been arrested in the Belle
vue Hospital alcoholic ward. 10 which he had been
sent after commitment for examination 10 his
sanity, taken from cell in the West Side
Court prison about midnight Thursday night back
the alcoholic ward OF Bellevue. He had been
deprived of morphine and chloral and cigarettes
and the deprivation had made him violently Ill.
DR. ellison is thirty-two years old. lie had 'lu-
crative practice at one time. according 10 his
mother wealthy woman. with whom he lives and
at whose instance he was arrested. In her com
plant she alleged that he came 10 the house sew
eral days ago and broke down the door. using vile
and abusive language TO her and threatened her
with bodily harm.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
Tuesday NAY Ia
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF -YORK-FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1901.
ARRIVED
Steamer Charlos CDutchD. Peters. Rotterdam April -
in ballast to c II Randebrock Arrived the Bar at
st seaWeT & IIssgeTa T' GSyGTey % eienos AD5l H. I<s
seerse Passensers to Henderson Bros Arrived the
stenm~r city Crr,. Anderson. Grsen,i april 10 and
Palermo lS with mlse and cabin passcnsers to order;
steamer strabo r Jardlne santos April IL. Victoria
hrIs f"S at a, ts 6 Bar H{ at IL T1h mn coffee to u
with 10 order: vessel 10 Arrived at the
sI4n 2a Msy rvt Ta at is a and S Gs9 to
steamer Kansas city Fisher savannah May = with
me steamed n P@senses % T l 1n GSean T5 s 60
with mdse and PassensgFs to the ocean S Go.
three days with lumber 70 the Export Lumber Company
steamer Haddonhsn CBr,; VIE. Baltimore May s. with
steamer Chesapeake DeanO. Baltimore. with mdse to
steamer jamestown. Tapley Newport News and Nor
f Tt4 ohea and % 2a % Wo m G
snqg 9.5 lo .H. Msy 10 $50 wnd south
SAILED.
r Steamers D sandhsd G9E FOR Rrunswek: Ask DAM,
strong SBf sietn THOMAS MsIys tBr FEN PsnsaSoIa S
tBD. Java.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
% Mss o @ xs1w:s iceland
OF Lewis. lO-Passed. Riftswood
Dixon New-York Newcastle
Beachy Head May l0-Fassed. steamer Amsterdam
Dutch. Bruinsma. Rotterdam for New-York
Queenstown. May 10. p m-Arrived. steamer Lucania
(Brl. Mckay. New-York Liverpool
Head May 10, 5:55 p un-Passed Isucania
(Brl, Mckay. New-YoTk for Liverpool.
Copenhagen. MAY S-Arrived. steamer Island (Dan).
sEjoit; New-York via ChIistlansand.
swinemunde May 10-Arrived. steamer Gut He'll Ger.
Schroeder. New York
Hamburg May TO- m-Arrived. steamer Patricia
Ger Leithauser New-York via Plymouth.
Rotterdam. May 0-Arrived. steamer Paula Ger.
New-York.
HavTe 3 m-Arrived. l. Bretagne
(Fr). Alix New-Hork-
Genoa May T-Sailed steamer Stella Ger, Backmann,
New-York: 10th. m arrived. steamer Aller Ger.
Wilhemi. New York via Gibraltar and Naples.
Wellington, May 1O-Arrived. Bechuana (Br).
Renwicke. New-York Via ST Vincent. C v Melbourne.
Maeeio NAV o-sailed. steamer Milton CBr). Matheson
from Santos). New-York.
santsnder May 3-Arrived. steamer OIlargan (Span.
BCardo FORK.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
SEEKS TO ENJOTY TUNNEL WORK.
PROPRIETOR OF THE EVERETT HOUSE SAYS HIS
BUSINESS Is INJURED BY IT

Justice Scott engaged in the Supreme Court
yesterday in hearing the action brought by Benja-
min L. Bates, the proprietor Of the Everett House
against Holbrook, Cabot & DAILY, sub-contractors
Tor the construction OF the section of the Rapid
Transit tunnel from Great Jones-st up Lafayette
Place and Fourth-ave. 10 Thirty-fourth-st for an
injunction restraining the contractors from carry
direction compelling them 10 remove their work
shops and compressed air plant in he Plaza. The
lnclOsure objected 10 was erected under authority
granted by the Park Commissioners last June
Patrons of the Everett House have threatened TO
leave the hotel. Mr.. Bates forth that his pa
irons had been almost suffocated by the fumes
arising from the fOrges, and that this ANNOYANCE
had been aggravated by the noise and dust from
the boilers and furnaces lie contended that the
contractors should have been compelled 10 rent
private property which 10 place their plants.
Several other hOtelkeepers are interested in the
outcome OF MI Bates's acUiOn.
ne contractors allege that they cannot be en-
Joined az they are carrying their operations
with the full permission and authority Of the Park
Commissioners
When Mr.. Bates applied 10 Justice Freedman last
TAN Tor an injunction restraining the defendants
from carrying on their work pending the trial OF
the action the application denied
MI Bates, the plaintiff, was examined and testi-
neo that coal dust and oil dust impregnated the
curtains and bedclOthes OF his hotel food
also spoiled by the particles Of dust
MI. Parsons, the engineer Of the Rapid Transit
road, gave evidence for the defendants. He said
precautions had been taken by the contractors o
insure freedom from nuisance 10 the property own
ne contractor, SAID the compressed afr system
necessary Justice Scott reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
san Francisco. May 1O.-The official closing QUOTA
ons for mining stocks to-day follows:
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

East BUFFALO May 1o-Receipts-Cattle 81 ears; sheep
and lambs 30 hogs. 40 SEipments-Cattle
So sheep and lambs 21 22 Cattle
-Onerngs only load and sold In lunches at about
steady prices Calves In large supply4,o hea-and with
fair demand sold the basis OF s5G$5 p. sheep and
which were left over. There sale OF fancy
selected lambs at - 90 and few loads at 50. choice
70 extra - ss!s9 good TO choice 81 SOGsi %; common
To fair So SoaSt %; sheep. choice A 24S4 Jo
good TO choice, Sff<4 25 fair. So 75$A Hogs
Market opened slow and sc lower and total OF 40
ads sale; heavy. s. mixed. s5G<5 STA:
Workers 50 soGS5 So pigs. s. 6o<5 20; roushs s. 800
loads left
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
BROOKLYN HOMGoPArHIc HOSPITAL.

OPENING AS \ CITY INSTITUTION MAY BE DE-
LAYED UNTIL NEXT JANUARY
II Is expected that the work OF making improve
ments In the homeopathic Hospital OF Brooklyn
will begin about June l. and that they will be com
pleted In time to permit the opening Of the hos
pital as city institution about October l. There
is no certainty. however that patients will be re-
ctived at that time. unless the Commissioner or
Charities has some funds In reserve for the prpos.
OF maintenance, IL is probable that II will be Jdnu-
AIRY before the hospital Is opened. The openInp
Will be DELAYED ttil January II 1t is necessary 10
with which TO maintain the hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
sWImMING RACES AT COLUMBIA.
INTERESTING EXHIBITION BY STUDENTS IN
CLOSE CONTESTS.

CLOSE CONTESTS.
Six inches lead by Frederick Wenck. OF Yale.
J. w Spencer OF Columbia. In the last round OF the
intercollegiate swimming relay race. in the Column
bia pool last night. gave Eli close victory by
narrow margin For the first two heats A. r. Camp
and II. r. Burt. Of Columbia. gained advantage
OF three yards over G. NJ Smith and w. r. Orth-
vein, their Yale opponents. On the third lap,
however. j. J. Dwyer lost all Columbia gain. and
when Wenck OF Yale. and Spencer Of Columbia.
both intercollegiate champions. took the water
tie last lap they terms. Neck and
neck they plunged through the water. until at the
finish they apparently tied for first. The
judges decided that Wenck six inches to the
good
In addition to the relay race there were tub
races, feats of natation, faEcy diving, swimming
the back and blind tub races. in which
each contestant under inverted tub. J.
". Spencer won the university championship in
the l00-yard race.
In a ten lengths match race. Emil Wenck. OF
Trinity School beat J. j. Asch. OF the Columbia
Medical School.
Water polo game between two picked Columbia teams.
SeTra %
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
WHAT is GOING ON 0o-DAY.

Racing at Morris Park
Annual meeting. General institute OF Archaeology or
America, Murray Hill Hotel.
Parade Of Road Drivers. Speedway. afternoon
Annual meeting Army Navy Club. evening
Presentation Peter Cooper tablet. Cooper Union
p.
Church Temperance Legion. annual military oompenuoA
Regiment Armory. p.
The Camera club. exhibition and auction, NO D west
\ p.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
WALL STREET NAN KNOCKED DOWN.

IN a SERIOUS CONDITION BECAUSE OF BLOWS
FROM HORSES FEET.
J. NJ Lee, forty-hve years old. a broker at No.
Wal-st-. struck and knocked down by a
horse and wagon last evening at Broadway and
Twenty-thrd-st,. and seriously injured He was
taken 10 the New-York Hospital IN a semi-con-
scious condition, suffering from a scalp wound. a
badly wrenched knee and possibly from internal in
iuries.
The driver OF the wagon. Samuel Kelly, OF 80.
soS West -hundred-and-seventh-st., was ar
rested. Kelly declared that he was driving slowly
down broadway about o'clock, when Mr Lee
slipped on the sidewalk and fell. landing directly in
front OF his horse. Kelly said he pulled the horse
up so suddenly that il reared. and, coming down
IT'S 'front.' feet struck the man.
AZ the EeN-hork Hospital IL was said that Mr.
Lees condition was serious 81
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hOi ELS
acknowledgements r. X. ~ iiI,., -. ~
c.a 60 90 t,rbsss,, at washington FIFTH AVE
NI-E-Fx-Senator William E. ShahGier u Ne" "
Hampshire. and Ex-Governor hos S II 1iirt,.,
hhoD1 , tIoFFMAN-J. b. Lyon, of Albany.
HoHLAND-The CS Rev. DR. Ernest Ms NJ stTes: T:s,o OF
Chi0aso' n5 7 q Thaw. of Pittsburg. MAN
ne,nr senator George r. Malby. of Ogdens-
10 md ex-Mayor Josiah Quincy OF Boston
.HrSpAV UuI HIII-Sdney Smith. of London
"a "a, = - senator T. C. Power Of Montana, and
cantsIn Won Trotha. German army. WALDORF
$3.50, Hughitt president of the Chicago and
S-,bwestern RaAoad. Of Chicago. and Congress
- -, = ~ Barnum of Lime Rock. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
SAYS he HAS FOUND THE "sTRAD."
V. H. FLECHTER PRESENTS IN COURT WHAT
HE DECLARES Is THE BoTT VIOLIN.

HE DECLARES Is THE BOTT VIOLIN.
Recorder GoT held long session yesterday after
noon on the application for a now trial by victor
H FIechter a dealer in musical instruments IN
Union Square. who was convicted on charge or
grand larceny In 1896 II vas charged that he had
stolen genuine Stradivarus from Mrs Bott, Of No
s55 West Thrty-frst-st.. widow Of Professor Jean
Bott violin was produced in court which was
said 10 be the violin in question On the identifca-
ton Of the Violin by Mrs. Bott' Mr.. F4echter was
convicted and sentenced.
The appeal for new trial is made on the ground
that the violin which was produced in court was
not the Stradvarius which Mrs Rott lost. and that
il could never have been in the possession OF
Flechter. as some has found what he says is
the genuine instrument IN the possession OF MIS-
Leon Springer, OF Brooklyn, who bought II IN lN"
This violin was produced at the hearing yesterday
afternoon. and William Pozzoni, an expert on
Vlolins. testified that IL the genuine Stradl-
varius Mrs. Springer said that she bought the
violin IN 1886 and later sold IL To a man named
Dooley who disposed OF II at a pawnshCp, where
she subsequently recovered IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
How4RD's MARRIAGE TO BE ANNULLED
JUSTICE MADDOX SAYS HE WILL GRANT DECREE
TO HELEN HAWKES..

In the Supreme Court. Special Term. Brooklyn.
yesterday before Justice Maddox in action for
anHulment % marriage. Helen Hawkes. testified 20
her marriage in September. 1900 to George w.
Howard an electrician in the employ Of the Metro
politan Tractioa Company. at her home. No. col
Prospect Place. Brooklyn.
Her father. Henry Hawkes.. superintendent Of the
Bureau OF Distribution and Repair OF the Water
Supply Department Of Brooklyn. testified that he
was present IN tho County Court, Brooklyn. on
january 2S last. when Howard pleaded guilty TO
higamy and was sentenced 20 two years and ten
months IN State prison 4 certificate was pre-
sented showing that Howard married Annie II.
KAY Boston in January. 1891. ana the minutes
Of the District Attorneys Office in the were
filed. Justice Maddox said he would grant decree
o aunulnent.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
BACK. FROM SUNNY SOUTH
DELEGATION OF BUSINESS MEN RETURN
FROM THEIR TRIP THROUGH THE
LONE STAR STATE.

The delegation OF the Chamber OF Commerce of
The State OF New-York in conjunction with the
Merchants Association OF the city OF New-Hork
returned yesterday from their visit TO Texas where
they went upon the invitation Of Governor Sayers
of that State investigate the business activities
and meet the people OF Texas, with view TO bet
rering the business relations existing between that
State and New-York city and State. Charles NJ
.Jesup. chairman OF the Chamber Of Commerce
delegation. said OF the trip:
In speaking for my delegation and myself can can,
gained during our two weeks stay; .n 49,
ship The business and representative men MhT.b tb
met in the various communities thronsh hbssr
passed struck being men OF Its r-es n-S.-
morale, straightforward and honest anu az only
tive and with determination 20 anaire mar state IN
their own community, but also the eh'i'e ''
Another point which greatly impressed us was was
the almost fllimitable resources OF the state the
development of which seems 10 be only , ,,S
is its magnihcent school on dgR@
amounting at the present % e cr 70 for The future
generations of the State an education TO enilghteh
and stimulate the population TO an assresslNe'ess
which cannot but be advantageous
Alvah Trowbridge chairman Of the Merchants
Association delegation, said:
This is the pleasantest and most interesting trip
have ever taken In my lie. II was insIrncoNe; We;
oil fields, the ports the manufacturing centres
sanch lands. the famous black lands, so prohhc IN
growing vegetables and cereals OF all kinds; the
Industry there was to see I'm the state
II Is the unanimous opinion OF my delegation
that the trip must necessarily bring forth bene-
fetal results not only TO Texas. but 10 the mer-
chants OF New-York.
The delegations travelled over twenty-eight hun
dred miles In the State of Texas, visiting thirty
cities and towns.
THE TRAIN OK WHICH THEY TRAVELLED
The train. which arranged for by the tour
ist department Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
Dany, consisted OF four compartment cars and a
composite cluhroom, smoking and baggage car
from the limited express trains during the
winter between New-York and Florida. As each
OF the compartment cars contained staterooms and
drawing roo ms only every delegate. when the
train occupied a room TO himself. The equip
ment in detail follows: The Dromio,
cupied by the Texas delegation OF the New-York
Chamber OF Commerce; the Nicaragua. Pata-
gonia and Guatemala occupied by the Texas
committee OF the Merchants Association Of New
York; the Appus, used a clubroOm. smoking
car and for CcrrynG the personal baggage OF the
party. and the dining Coronado. The crew
were picked men from the limited express service
A Pennsylvania Railroad baggage accom-
panied the train throughout the trip.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
MAINE STEAMsHIP comPaNr

The boats OF the Maine Steamship Companv win
receive freight and will SAN from New I,,sr N Oh
East River, at Pike-st. at once ana win heg,n >,
discharge there within ten days s-" 10
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
Announcements.
Mohonk- +. & w. Mohonk.
A new high banded collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise rises am O3O Moons ~ ~
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Gov Island f2.5s Hail c.a,a o.
PM.-Sandy Hook LOG Island I.3s Hell C;ats = 81
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
TROUBLE OVER CARNEGIE SHARES.

ANDREW NJ. MORELAND. OF CHICAGO. ALLEGES
THAT W. ]. HILANDs RECEIVED MORE ON A
SALE OF STOCK THAN HE ACCOUNTED FOR
Deputy Sheriff Burns has received an attachment
for SIS, 400 against William J. Hilands of Chicago.
in favor Of Andrew NJ. MoHeland. on claim grow
ing of the sale of some stock Of the Carnegie
company. Mr.. Moreland alleges that Mr. Hilands
received 800 more a share than he accounted for
Mr.. Moreland. 1t stated in the papers in
the that A J. Stewart, of the Stewart. Howe
a Nav Company met Mr Hiands a train bound
for Cleveland Ohio. February l5 and In the
course of conversation Mr.. Ililands told Mr.. Stew
that he had option from Mr.. Moreland on
SSi shares OF stock Of the Carnegie company at
81 .2D a share that he had sold the stock to J. L.
Nor gan for 81 800 a share, that he paid Mr. More
land 81 200 a share and received A.GO commission.
Mr.. Hilands also exhibited a handbook showing a
deposit of $92 80 his credit on February 10 in a
New-York bank The sheriff served the attach
ment the National Park Bank
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. Sse ss2: internal reve-
nue. receipts. so4SS3; miscellaneous receipts $50 2s5
Total receipts for the day 81 6s4 5sl; expenditures
N.535ooo. Receipts for month to date. s192S2. SO;
expenditures. N6.70OoO excess of receipts s512
Receipts for fiscal year to date s02 940 exper-
dtures. $5l $50 7o; excess OF receipts so607 2 Re-
ceipts OF national bank notes for redemption
&634Ns
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. May 10.-The condition of the Treas
ury. divisions of issue and redemption at the be-
ginning Of business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

fcctures
DUPLICATE WEDDING PRESENTS.
II. 4 Is John y. Y, buy. sell and
Diamonds and all stones,
including OLD GOLD JEwELRY. send by Express
mail full Of bargains - 10 80 cent
less than hrst Of goods. Send for catalogue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-30
suInE for wages.

A jury was imPanelled in the coun-
ty court today to try a suit of Don
Allars, of Moline. against Charles W.
Smith. the promoter of the plant for
making hard coal from slack and
rubbish. for about $500. claimed to
be due him for wages. States Attor-
ney Weld is representing Affairs and
W G. Allen Is defending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-30

Fair t0Riglt and WedRcS-
daU,- n10deTate temperature.
J. 81. SHERIER, Observer
Temperature at Z q. M. 72,
at $50 D. m. Is.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
One Body Recovered.

Lycoming creek has given up the
body of one of the men who went to
death on Sunday with the ill7fated
engine and train thai plunged to de-
struction with the wrecked Philadel-
phia and Erie bridge, and some little
comfort is given the sorrow-stricken
wife and family with the knowledge
that Christian burial and known
grave will now be given the man who
died at the post of duty. Brakeman
John B. Horley's body was recovered
from the creek at just o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, as the result of the first
systematic effort on the part of the
railroad people to find the dead
Williamsport Bulletin.