davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA PAYS EXTRA DINibh->D'

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The directors OF lhe IN
syIvania Railroad Company met to-day ana ue
cared the regular miannual dividend of 2l2 per
cent and an extra dividend Of l per cent NO
other business OF Importance was transacted at the
meeting which was in session about half an nour.
The following statement was issued by the ol-
rectors after the meeting:
At a meeting of the board of directors OF 'iie
penneyIIania Railroad Company held this day
sern-annual dividend of 212 per cent ana an e&r b
Capital stock of the company, out OF the prolIiS,
pavable on and after November 80, 1901; 10 me me
Stockholders they stand registered on the DoDh7
of the company At the close OF business on NO
yember { 1901 or to their legal representatives.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
ENGLISH OFFICIALS IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia Nov IA number of officials of the
Northwestern Railway of England, who are visiting
this country. entertained here to-day by
General Manager J. B. Hutchinson and other Of
ficias Of the Pennsylvania Railroad The English
railroad men came this city from Altoona, where
they had inspected the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's shops. Tomorrow the visitors Will visit
the Baldwin Locomotive WORKS and take trip to
Atlantic City. y. j. The party is composed of
George II. Gibb general traffic manager; p Burt,
chief traffic manager: w WOrsde,l. head local
rerintendent: W. Harrison. chief engineer, and T.
NJ Newell. dock engineer. accompanied by secre-
tary Norman d. Macdonald.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
TO RETALIATE ON THE WABASH.

Toledo Ohio Nov. 1.-The recent purchase Of the
Eel River Railroad by the Lake Shore and Penn
sylvania Railroad companies. acting Jointly. II ap-
pears was a significant movement. 1t an
nounced here to-day that the two companies would
combine to make a Toledo-St. Louis route, using
the Lake Shore to Butler, Ind; the Eel River to
Iogansport and the Vandalia Ia Pennsylvania line)
to St Louis The route is only sixteen miles longer
than the Wabash. Through freight and passenger
service 10 be established. This is in retaliation
for the Wabash's building new Chicago line In
connection with the Lake Shore and Ifttsburg
line in competition. with the Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
THIRTY-TWO UPTOWN LOTS SOLD
THEY LIE IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. NEAR
THE RAPID TRANSIT TUNNEL.

An ;rnDortant sale of real estate in the Wash
ineton Heights district was made yesterday by
McVickar & Co. OF No. "a Nassau-st'' ac'ihs
for a client whose name they do not care u
disclose The property disposed of is part Oh
the w c. Baker estate and includes thlrty-l"o
lots. These lots front 15I feet on the west sioe
of Eleventh-ave They cover the whole DOCK
front in One-hundred- eighty -siXth-st from
Fleyenth-ave to Wadsworth-aVe, ana from I"'
feet on both sides of WadsWorth-aFe. me
nroperty covers the whole south size OF oiie-
bupdred-a and-eighty-sixth-st. n from Nads"ortno1
ave. TO Broadway, and has frontage OF LOU
feet on Broadway. -,
estate mon as the property is near the rapio
transit tunnel The price was not disclosed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS AND OPER4TORs
EFFORTS ON THE PART OF FORMER TO BRING
ABOUT CONFERENCE.

Huntington w Va Nov 1.-The State miners
convention adjourned tonight, after deciding to
hold another convention In this city on November
&c There was also a call issued for meeting here
on November q. which the operators of Fir-
gfnia and West Virginia VIII be invited. The con-
vention of two days resulted in nothing more than
this It is the object of the National Mine Work
ers officials to have the State miners request the
operators to confer with them Owing to the fact
that the national officials of the United Mine
Workers will be busy from now until the time OF
the national convention in January it is thought
very little work will be accomplished in West Vir
ginia toward increasing the membership In the or
ganzation and establishing unions. While the
national officials nearly all present and domi-
mated the convention, the call for conference
with the operators is supposed to emanate from
the State organization. Prominent State and
tional officials OF the order admit they do
pect the operators to attend If they decline II is
expected general movement will begin toward
eanzing miners of the entire State.
fail in this a sympathetic strike will be ordered
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
Receluer's 6 Notire
ro THE CREDITORs Of the Modes ani

TO THE CREDITORS or the Modes anf
Fabrics Publishing Company and ot Albert Srss
ss Receiver all the OF the cOpartnership
fore existing between Johr L Oberly and Alfred Cart
doing business under the style OF the Modes nj
cordance with order OF the Supreme Court OF the s
OF New York. County OF New York duly made and =
tered herein on 18th day OF September 1901 you
required present proofs Of claims. duly verified s
Receiver. his place Of doing business at the .
OF his attorneys. Truax. Watson s Roberts. No a.
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New Yorx y
before the 18th day OF March. 1902 and furthg a
notice that in OF Your failure present claims
aforesaid before the 18th day Of March. ls- 5
shall be barred OF any right claim against tns -
Receiver
New York September 18th. 1901
ALBERT SANDERS. Receivr
TRUAX. WATSON & ROBERTS, Attorneys FOR RecsTa
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
CHARTERED TO CONSTRUCT RAILWAYS

Albany, Nov 1.-The Subway and Suburban Con-
struction Company OF Pelham, Westchester
County, was incorporated to-day with capital Of
5000 TO construct railways. The directors are
Frank V Ainsle. of Brooklyn. and Emil f. Drey-
fus William F. McCombs. jr.. Dunbar Hunt and
Henry D. MCGOWAN of New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
paFs1DEy7-s PASTOR AMONG sPEAKERS-
,,r- REFERS TO DEATH OF PRESIDENT M'KINI-ET
IN ADDRESS AT PITTsBURG.


Pittsburg Nov. THE second session OF Inc.
Federal Convention Of the brotherhood OF Alloit"
ard PhIip opened this morning at o'clock in the
t-as+ Liberty PRESBYTERIAN Church. After deVo-
1ionaI exercises there an hours free discus-
sion OF measures and methods, under the subject
What Are You Doing? And How? This was foI-
lowed lv an address on The Training of the Apos-
,les Of the New Century, by the Rev. ]. Garland
Hammer jr of Newark. y. J. The Rev Dr. John
M Schick pastor OF Grace Reformed Church.
Washington the one attended by PRESIDENT ttoose-
x4l- then addressed the convention on The Chris
,ian Man in Politics. He said in part:
Anarchy is the product of dsbelieving discomfort,
and ii may point its pistol at the breast OF one
r,ronanenr Christian ard take him out OF politics.
ftr God will always have another Christian man in
politics TO take his place. and when this happens
- the forrnost pinnacle Of American politics, the
country fr the midst OF its deepest sorrow finds
confidence in her institutions and is comfoTteo De-
cause Ciod has there a Christian man IN politics.
This afternoon the delegates visited the different
plants OF the United States Steel Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

Grand Boulevard and land OF Thomas W Ludlow. ui-n
1O4 s6N1IO. lSx1O0 50: also Morris and BuSs
and Grand Boulevard. OF above 12z SexleSsss
Ii9 2ixIfS 50: also. Burnside-ave and tle.4
boulevard corner ITx2DT O7xI04 +x26l 30 vaca1.
also Grand boulevard and Burnside cor $40
156a5N12b s9x % vacant; foreclosure sale; Edwali
Rawlings agt Amelia Levy. ind AMI adrx ct az -
y. r & " attyS. Charles W Culver. ref. due on llss
1854 50; costs 1878 05; taxes S. 80. to ''-
for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
CENTRAL THE CHANGES.

IMPORTANT changes in time and through train SER
vice on the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad go into effect tomorrow. Full particulars
are given in another column.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
II. b. FULLERTON BETTER.

aIineoIa. Long Island, Nov III. B. Fullerton
the severely injured Of the victims Of the au-
&c mobile accident at Westbury on Wednesday, is
showing some Improvement, and the doctors the
Nassau Hospital say his chances OF recovery are
good. J. II. Gerrie and A G. Batchelder both
doing well. The iatter's broken leg has been set
and IS now IN plaster cast.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
PILOT STRICKEN AT SE4

James J Kelley, Sandy Hook pilot of Brook
lyn was stricken with apoplexy $50 D. m yes
terday. just after leaving the steamer King Gruf-
fydd which he had taken to He was brough hit
TO Quarantine by the steam pilot boat New Y ork
and removed from there to the Marine Hospital at
Stapietou, Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

To REFKFSENT j =. I ~
Montreal, Nov. l (SpeciaD.-William Stitt. assist
ant general passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company. at Winnipeg has been appointed
the representative of the company in Australia.
Mr Stitt is now in this city, and the details and
scone Of the new position being discussed be-
tween the head officials of the company and Mr..
Stiff This spring Mr. visited Australia In
interests the Canadian Pacific Railroad, and 1t is
understood that the present appointment is the re-
suit of that visit and his investigation into Austria
Ian trade possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK 4PFAIRs.

Forrest Raynor. receiver of the Seventh National
Bank started for Washington last night to submit
his report to the Controller Of the Currency and
get his discharge. Nice-President Jones said yes
terday that in all proba bliy the bank would open
for business the middle OF next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
CONTROLLER MAILS NEW OFFICE.

An official of the Southern Pacific Company says
that a circular IS being prepared announcing the
appointment of Controller Mahl Of the Southern
Pacific as controller also Of the Union Pacific SIR.
Maai's office has been removed from the Mills
Building 10 the Union Pacific offices, No 12O Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
ILLNESS OF DR. CHARLES KEND4LL ADAMS

Madison Wis Nov 1.-Former President Adams
of the University of Wisconsin is seriously Ill., and
his trip to California been indefinitely post
pOned
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
GEORGE C. BOLDT A PURCHASER.

George c. Boldt who some months ago pousht
large plot at Thirty and F1fth-ave yes
,ardav took title to a parcel 19.6x9SS feet on the
south side of Thrty-seventh-st. 1875 feet east OF
Fffth-ave He obtained the title from l. duncan
Rulkey $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
BROADWAY PARCEL CHANGES HANDS

Mary Mcmahon and other executors yesterday
transferred title No l.432 Broadway. at the
southeast corner Fortieth-st 27xlO9 SKA sxll6s
ct To Gibson PutzeI for s275 600 The details of
this sale were reported recently in The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
REALTY COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The Boulevard Realty Company. of New-1ork
City, Incorporated at Albany yesterday Win
the Secretary of state to deal in real estate. The
capital stock is 100000. and the directors for the
and Harry D. Babbitt of New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Nv William NJ Ryan: so Pleasant-ave. $. 800 #
sty frame dw h. foreclosure sale:
Ju,ia l. Morrison Georg Schmutz ct al; Mccarthy
NcMahon attys: Edward ref. due ON Judgt.
$40 I72 5O Si32 S4 etc. SIS TO PUN Tor
<1O500 -.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

1t was reported yesterday that the broadway
Tabernacle property. at the northeast corner OF
Tbirty-fourth-st and Sixth-ave., had been sold TO
a we'll known drygoods house. William ives
Washington told Tribune reporter last night thaI
the report untrue
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

Booked TO sail to-day for Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Hamburg on the steamer Pennsylvania,
+. Adler Miss Gertrude s. Bridgman Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson NJ Black the Misses Colt, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence P Dodge Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. r.
Vail Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. B. E. Vidal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. Mcdonald
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
NEW RUILDING PLANS

walton-ave $ 2s5f0 IT of BuTIsiess ,Iss sfx6o:
two two story frame dwellIss Ii[%Th-st Own
Satberine F Furlong No 81 East lI,-s lI'o, archi-
"a 7 7 yr.eland No ]. $50 Webster-a'e.
.........s..s..---.-.'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

Among those who expect to sail the Mime
apolis for London to-day Major and Mrs. ]. J.
Asser Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs
Robert T. Dunlop, the Rev. William X Eddy, DR.
Mary p. Eddy Mr. and Mrs. 1. c. Kirkham, DR..
James X Newcombe. c. Carroll Poultney, Mr.. and
Mrs W. b. Raymond, G. P. rockingham. Mrs D.
S. St John. Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Westcott and Dr.
and Mrs. II. r. L. WorraN.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

Some OF those booked 10 sail for London the
Manitou to-day e G. Elliott. Mrs H P. Keller
Miss NJ. Keller, the Rev. and Mrs P. II. Moore. the
Rev and Mrs F. P. Moore. William Newbury and
Charles NeWbury.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

The Potsdam, which sails for Rotterdam to-day.
will carry among her passengers Mrs T. William
Sprague Mrs J. ]. Ryan. H. P. Pike and Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Whitfield Martin
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

There is absolutely truth in the report that
are seeking terminal in Camden with view
TO securing an entrance to Philadelphia. We never
even thought of such thing.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
PROMINENT CANDIDATES.
full page In half tone of the most
prominent candidates for election
next Tuesday. See tO-mOrrOw's Trib-
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

Booked sail the Aller. for Gibraltar. Naples
and Genoa, to-day are Mrs. II. L. Bridgman. Cap
tain and Mrs. H. G. Colby. DIR. Charles Hunter
Dunn and Miss Anna c. r. Dunn, of Newport
r. l.; Professor and Mrs. William Lbbey and the
Misses Elizabeth and Annie Iibbey, of Princeton.
n. J.; Mrs. D. w Seymour, tr-. the Misses Ida L.
and Jane Seymour. DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Wood and
Miss 8. *. Wood, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
JURY SAYS ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
BOY WHO KILLED COUSIN PLAYING WILLIAM
TELL HELD FOR MAGISTRATE.

The jury in the case OF Walter Weston. who shot
and killed his twelve-year-od cousin Daniel Dodge
Of Inwood while they playing William Tell
on the beach at Far Rockaway. brought in a YER
dict of accidental shooting yesterday. Dodge had
placed a can on top of his head for Weston to fire
at and the latter after hitting the once. fired
a second shot. the bullet entering DodSe's fore
head and causing death.
Weston is held for a hearing before a magistrate
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

OLD WORLD DIPI bNATS.
Enyoys from Europe -eturnfnE to
thefr uosfs Aashin--foa con-
front the Presid mt. See O.
morrOH-a Trf Dune-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
LAKEWOOD, ". J.
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

VvIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
v EXHILARATING FALL MOUNTAIN RESORT
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
The Virginia Hotel and Cottages will acconnota.,
patrons pending completion OF magnificent for srng
business. Finest bathing establishment
feet climate and incOuparabe autumn scele-=. Col.
course OF 5000 yards second First class livery
and good roads. Compartment sleeper without change
Tuesdays and Saturdays Excursion tickets c. o. Office
Broadway. and Offices Pennsylvania Railroad Address
FRED STERRY. Manager, Hot Springs. Bath Co.. Va
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
CAMDEN TERMINAL REPORT DENIED.

CAMDEN TERMINAL REPORT DENIED.
A report from Philadelphia yesterday that the
Gould interests had acquired control of the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
panv was absolutely denied by a representative Of
those interests President Truesdae of the Lacka-
wanna said:
Daily camera., 1901-12-24
F|OZe O De0I|
West 0| [|dO|0
FRozE TO DEATH.
Not Far from Eidors Miner Dies II Sight
of Q Warm Cabia.

Not Far from Eidors Miner Dies II Sight
Of . Warm Cabis.
Coroner Trezise was advised by tele.
phone from Eldora last evening that
Andy or Charles Wilson. a miner, had
been found frozen to death. Wilson and
a companion left Eldora late Saturday
afternoon aud went as far as Goddard's s
cabin, some miles distant from Eldora.
Because Of the difficulty Of travel in the
deep snow the men made themselves
each a pair Of snow shoes. Next morn
ing they started out and travelled some
distance, when one OF Wilson's snow
shoes broke. Being unable to travel
further. he attempted to reach John
Rowell's cabin, about six miles west OF
Eldora. His companion setraced his
steps back to camp. A searching party
was organized late Sunday afternoon,
and continued all day In quest Of Wilson.
whose frozen body was found yesterday
afternoon in the snow not over 100 yards
distant from the warm shelter Of the
hospitable Rowell's cabin. 1t showed all
day Monday and blew fearful and
binding gale. The coroner sent tor the
remainy which left Eldora for Boulder
this afserno n.
Daily camera., 1901-12-24
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
Louisville Company Not Responsible For
Acts OF Its Lessee.

louisville Company Not Responsible Fol
Acts Of Its Lessee.
The case Of John Campbell against the
Louisville mining company ended sud
denly late Yesterday afternoon, when the
plaintiff was non suited. Mr. Campbell
owns house in Louisville and the 10,
and house have sunk nearly TWO feet BY
reason Of undermining for coal. The
Louisville company set up that it was a
lessor to the United Coal company and
not responsible for its tort. This con
,ention was sustained by Judge Bennett,
and i, is admitted by all parties that il is
a close legal point. As the United Coal
company is now defune.. the Campbells
are left without relief and, if Judge Ben
net, is sustained BY the high courts, these
citizens whose property was ruined by
The defunct coal company will be with
out any relief at Law or equity. Several
similar cases would have been brought
hal Mr. Campbell recovered in this case.
A juryman said he would have hung out
for SI7oo damages had the case ever
reached the jury room. Patton and
Hawkins for plaintiff. R. H. Whi,eley
for defendant comany.
Daily camera., 1901-12-24
M'KlNlEY CIRCLE.

Mckinley Circle had very interest
ing gathering at its regular meeting
Department Presiden. Mary A. Nc
Callum attended and made the Circle Z
splendid speech, Six were initiated and
FIVE applications received. Ten candi
dates will now come in at the next meet.
ing. The election resulted as follows:
President-Emma w. Kimball.
Sr Vice President-Helen Vandercook
Jr. Vice President-Margaret Dunn.
Treasurer-Millie McDearnon.
Chaplain-Mary F. Kellogg.
Condactor-Mae Patterson.
Guard-MargaEet Miele.
Delseates-O. S. Prince, Mae Patter.
son.
Alternates-Luda Cass, Ruth Hubbard
Daily camera., 1901-12-24
The While House
H0||gS Stockings
WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS
The President Believe In Sasts Claus ~
the Old Time Fashion.

The President Believe . In santa Claee ooN
the Old Time Fashioo.
Washington. d. C.. Dec. 73-Great
preparations have been completed BY
the presidents family for the celebration
of Christmas. President Roosevelt be
lieves in observing the holiday In the
good old fashioned way. Besides the
exchange Of gifts. the celebration. &C.
cording to Mr. Rooseveit's views. must
be accompanied by plenty Of noise.
laughter and wholesome fun. There
must be big dinner, a Christmas tree
and an imitation Santa Claus.
For various reasons it has been decid
ed that the Christmas celebration tor the
little Roosevelt boys and girls shall be
held at the home of their uncle and
aunt. Commander and Mrs Cowles, in
stead Of at the White house. There are
children Of their own age in the Cowles
household. and a big celebration. free
from the restraint and formAli,ies Of the
executive mansion, will be held. The
decision brought Joy 10 the hearts oi
Kermit, Ethel and Archibald and baby
Quen ntin. for they had been given to un
derstand that there could be no Christ
mas 4, the White house this year. Nov
they are aware that their uncle has
bought the larges. evergreen to be foand
i, the market and that other preparations
have been made for a celebration such
As they have been used to At their home
in Oyster Bay. Little She effield Cowles
will act =. the host Of his cousins on the
great occasion.
Previous to repairing to the Cowles
house the president and his family will
dine together II the White house. The
pres,den, himself will carve the turkey.
which weighs ,hir.y.,vo pounds and
came from Rhode Island. The mince
and pumpkin pies have been sen. to the
president by his neighbors in Oyster Bay
When the dinner is over President
Roosevelt will disappear. The children
gill no, see him again until late At nigh,
bu, when the tree is alight At Commander
Cowles' house Zig, stout, hearty Santa
Claus, With \ vagging gray beard and
dressed in a suit Of clothes with
number Of big pockets. vill suddenly
enter the room and begin distributing
presents
l, will be a merry Christmas for all Of
the attendants at the White house. a.
we'll as for the presidents family. Every |
one in the mansion will hang up .
The president. Ms Roosevelt
,hsir children, the guests aAd all The
servants who live in the White Aosse.
will follow the same custom. While Ms
Roosevelt was shopping recently in
New York she bought something for
everyone OF them. and it Is 4 fact that
not one in the house has forgotten Mrs
Roosevelt.
Daily camera., 1901-12-24
KILLED BY A WRECK

Allentown, Pa. Dec. 23-Six persons
were killed and a numbe injured tonish,
BY an electric car jumping the track at a
sharp curve at the foot Of the high noun
tain between here and Coopersburg. The
accident was due TO the wet rails and
snow.
Mo.orman Stocker triei hard to stop
the car when it slipped on the steep
grade. but the Car few around the curve
and swung against a Ruy pole, which
tore Of on: side Of the nearest roon.
Those killed sat along the broken side
Of the car and were crushed by the post,
Daily camera., 1901-12-24
HAD THEIR CHRISTMAS.

Notwithstanding the high wind las,
night large audience. completely filling
the church, gathered to witness The
Christmas exercises Ia the First BAPTIST
church. A Ane program was given after
which each member Of the bible school
received a paper bag containing apples,
popcorn balls. candy, nuts and cake.
The pastor was the recipient Of a snug
sum Of money IRON members Of the
church and handsome sofa pillow with
Boulder scenes photographed on the
covering. All had a pleasant time.
Daily camera., 1901-12-24
SIR THOMAS REMEMBERED D.

London, Dec. 34-Christmas has its
joys for Sir Thomas Upton. England,
gallant challenger for Americas cup.
HIS New York friends, who we're his
guests on board bis yacht Erin. during
the last races. sent him = handsome
punch bowl. King Edward presented
Sir Thomas q cigarette case studded
With diam ondx
Daily camera., 1901-12-24
THE SICK DOING WELL.

London, Dec. 14-Queen Alexandra's
progress toward recovery is satisfactory.
Camden, N. J., Dec. Ex-senator Sew
el. is reported weaker to-day. though no
serious change for the worse has oc.
cured.
Detroit, Dec. 74-General Russell A.
Alger continues to improve.
Washington. Dec. 74-Captain Cook
Of the Brooklyn has been very Ill. but is
better today.
Daily camera., 1901-12-24
THESE MAY CELEBRATE.

Mar,iase licenses issued today follow
Alfred E. Derby, Denver, Grace
Wasley, Boulder; F. Z. Bean. Gold Hill
Janeue Thomas. Denver; Thomas
Tucker, Olive Young both of Eldora
James Warlle. Frona Yonk both oil
Louisville.
Daily camera., 1901-12-24
DORADO, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER "a 1901
PiQiS|.BQ[|
P|0yS l Public
EMINENT PIANIST.
He Turned Out to be President OF Union
Pacific Railroad.

He Turned Out to be Prssideut OF Unioi
Pacific Railroad.
Omaha, Dec. 24-Th. papers I
advertised for leading church I
one performance by an eminent I
pianist named Burt. 1t transpired /
that the Burt advertised was the I
president OF the Union Pacific 4
Railroad company. He appeared !
last night, sat down TO a pianolo, !
turned the crank and edited the !
vast audience by his feeling and I
muscular rendition OF the over. !
iure of William Tell. Mr. Burt !
was loudly applauded and cover !
ed himself with glory. !
a u
Daily camera., 1901-12-24
DEAR DEER MEAT.

Game Warden swoops Down On Pot
Hunters and f,ags the Outfit.
Grand Junction. Dec. 74-Deputy
Game Warden Allison has brought in
six prisoners from the head Of Salt
Greek. He caught them shooting deer.
They had. and he conf seated all OF them,
seven deer. three Of which were bucks,
two does and two lawns. They we're
fined $50 each an costs.