davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

course; that was Tn my mlnd at the
 time"
 Q.-"How long after you reached Key West before you made that communi- cation. to theschief of staff?'
 A.-"so soori'as Itreached the flagship and found that the flying squadron had been directed to Clenfuegos.''
 Captain @Mccallas next told of his re- turn to cienfuegos of the 24th of May with dispatches for Admiral Schley. He said
 Tt had been reported authoritatively
 in Key West on the 19 of May and when .sailedy on the afternoon of the 21s,t of May that the Spanish squadron was still at Santiago"
 Q-"And you communicated that in- forma ton to Commodore Schley yer bally?''
 A.-"Commodore Schley told me he thought the Spanish squadron was in Cienfuegos; that he had received news papers from the steamer Adula some days previous: that one of the news papers contained a cable despatch from Santiago and from that he gathered that the Spanish force under Admiral Ger vera might have sailed from Santiago in time to reach Cienfuegos just before the arrival of the force under his com. mand. I said that I had brought arms, ammunition and dynamite for the Gu ban camp to the westward and that if he would let me go I would find out at once whether they were in Cien- fuegos He immediately assented. I asked him if he had seen any lights on the beach. He said he had. l asked if he saw three. He said he had. I then said the lights were from Cubans try ing to communicate. l may have asked him if he saw three horses in line on the beach by day.
 Captain McCalla then related how he had gone ashore near Cienfuegos and found the Cubans drawn up in line. He gave them food and ammunition We found," he added, that Cervera was not inside the harbor and that in fact the situation in Cienfuegos was exactly as it was when l left it on the 18th of the same nlonth.''
 Captain McCalla said he sent the in- forma tion on board to Admiral Schley by the Eagle, signalling that vessel to proceed at full speed and report to the Brooklyn that Cervera was not in Cien- fuegos. At that time witness was steaming with only two boilers and the Eagle could steam faster than the Mar olehead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

WOLCOTT GETS THE DECISION
 San Francisco, Sept. 27.--Joe Walcott got the decision over George Gardner tonight in the twentieth round
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
NATIONAL SPECIALISTS.
(fnc0l-pG} q. ]
Successors to Dr. Keith.

Permanent #oG.ee@at Little Rd Pine Bluff, Texarkaaa, FoH Snl and Helena.
 Dr. Keith, Wao opened up oft in Pine Bluff, in January, made a remarkable success that he col.d cd to open additional offices in i state. In order to do this. il VI absolutely necessary to join ioSA with several of tile= leading and VII known specialists of the country a1 from now on all offices are under q direct control and supervision Ot a National Specialists.
 They are organized and incoEM ated under the Arkansas state hEi and are composed Of the most SKI ful and scientific physicians and ST gcOna ln the countlH.
 They have treated 7I922 eases Arkansas, hundreds q whom ha' been cured after til had about s'' up all hopes.
 They treat all chronic aal sp'l diseases of men, Womaa and ehi-dss
 II you need special 4taear' d si!t them at once cut y exact condition. Tf VIII not yoff tIdy caA carc tt aee positive
 Offices corner $ a n strc ta, ogyr cftz VI loars m. 6& aIi.'ss free sGict eouaaH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
Eow ,o Detect n aas2 snac.

ii takes r4i4H saa " ' <. cheap s!Iae, SayS 't.'i can be spotted hy al ae. 9-
 rainy day. though i a afg ,.,. .als within an hour from fHe ~tefe. .',.s. esss the feet of people the ne.t a'e ! .a.Ts 1.i,a and you can pick out in .af<n1 .s,a shoes. \ cheap shoe alW@ys si .I1 "'a .,n, the pavements are wet, -Ariiiift'i '', m pavements especially show lhe,' i !, The sole of q cheap, common '"9 a 4 made of imitation leather, colll'os's .,i pressed paper. and water sol 'eiis 's .rhia makes the wearer slide along aa. ,,., walking. You can always tell .,,r, .a, shoe in this way."-Indianapo''s wv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
A DISGUSTING SPECTACLE.
The threat of the governor of h

The threat of the governor of AT. kansas to get his shotgun and take the law in his own hands IS spec taele that is disgusting to the people who five outside the state and a hu- imitation and disgrace to the people of the state.
 In his letter repiying to the letter of Prosecuting Attorney Grayens, or Fort Smith, With reference to the en- panellns of q special grand Jury to mdict either the governor or the edI- Tor of the Fort smith. News Record Gov. Davis uses the following Iar- guage:
 T do not want to be forced to take my she5gHn and the ia# l;1 my hands. but dc not intend to stand this for minute appeal to you as the law officer of your disrtiet to insist that Judge Rowe investigate this matter at d special term Of the grand July. anI am not going to ta1e a4s winning apologies from thI5 aIrtyZ seroHnarcI who is editing this paper ! want stripes on him. ana nothing less than that will satisfy mo II $aH NH g2t the indictment Will do the rest.
 Now. when was there ever 3 tme when the governor of any state mace so ridiculous donkey oE hmself as Coy, Davis has mace cf Aimseff m this instance, except on one occasi3a when the governor ot Ar!lansas-Be It said to the shane ef the state-Gov James ?. Clarke. armed hlmsef with pistol, went to Little Rock hotel. and dcbased his manhood by sp.t- ting in the face ot lesfslator who had criticised him ia parliamentary way on the floor ot the legislative hall, with the full anu ayowed intention or numbering the man he had so brutalv lnsuIted if any resentment wa.c shown.
 As t Was in tho case or Clarke the better element ot society can havl nothing but contempt for Gov. aavIs in his attitude Of a bully
 Gov Davis says that ae waa,s stripes en the editor of tHe Aews.kee ord and no45ng lo7s than stmpes w!# sattsfy Bin. esasns as haiIdozas el- GasIan WItR tae#se.a=ak. @ff .o7 #"
 tae a3fata4eat
 No ase mlassa ta sec my done Gov. F.E au0 ta"
 5ga aaf a#aaaaH sa 7s I le45t5lma 5am sa ane eaaJ-. aud tla catst eAeeuE1c If tHg stato. wha,a ty fls 55 Ga- Ea56 tho fa~ ii slII I....l..ls ana l.45t f.,. breal :e ia& f sam6 HermG ele,.aee to come before , lesa t.s br=.l of jusuee and not undertake to secure the conviction oI even an enemy by any threats to take the Iaw in his own hands but submit with that grace and dignity which IS required ot the humbIeSt citizen. with the safe as surance that he Will get tull justice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Col. Haynes should hurry LID the organization of the state militia as It appears that it is going to be needed to suppress the governor. who threat ems to go on the war path
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
c.l Il E3g.

ss... f.4l te @sioA;'A" hold some C. e.u.e .lin when he is htsi.5s:.is. .tt !i.si he wi! not know what is want ed, but gay "SpvaA.. t. him, and when he bart,s, which lir k pretty sure to do when Ee finds the morsel still beyond his reach, feed it tu him at once. He will soon associate the work speak" with the bark and the dainty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Two children of Polish miner at Minonk, IL. were cremated in hre which destroyed the family residence The fire followed an attempt to start a blaze in stove by using gasoline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

senator Hanna 10 doubt meant he would fix Up his ship subsidy steal te relieve the treasury surplus when he said he could spend some Of It Ii | was worrying the treasury depart mGnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Discussing the possibility GI Ms sourian leading the Democratic preai- dential ticket in 1901, Secretary of State sam E. Cook suggests the avalt. abiilty of Governor Dockery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Every nominee fer the legislature next year should be required 10 pledge in advance to vote for a measure es@ tabliahing q reform school for 1ncor- Figible children and proper place for the imprisonment of female crnl- nalS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

A careful review ot the political Sit nation in Illinois would indicate that Former Comptroller Charles C. Dawes l. in the lead in the senatorial race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

We presume we have made adyet= Using pay or We should not be advcf- Using n0W.-fieo. Frost Co, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Advertisements are news-neWs that is va1ned and searched for Jackson, Mich, Patriot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Advertising is like casting bread oa the water. except that you do Hot haya to wait many days for it's retrln.- John Wedderburn, Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

When Gov Davis says ne Is goln@ 10 make the newspapers quit IylnS does he mean that he wants monaa- o7y on the Iying business hlmseI9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

When it comes to the newspapers at the state opinion is somewhat GI- Nided ill the fight between Gov. Dayis and the Fort Smith News Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

\ buSiness needs advertising qulta as much as plants need ar and sFn- ahine.-Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad. verstisine upon the guarantee that it's cifcuistien is over 50 per cent greater than that Of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

There is DO 0ank too small. nor toe large. to be helped by judlcious adYer tisin6.- Bankers Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

John Redmond and other dIstln- s0sHed Irishmen address a.0o0 men and women at Boston on lrelana 5 hopes and aims
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

When Go. Davis says that he cant fill all his pledges made when elected governor if Jones is reelected to tde senate does he mean that if Jones ls reelected, he (Dayis) stands less show of defeating Berry Tn the naXt senatorial contest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

President Roosevelt has invited eX- Gov Bradley. of Kentucky. to confer with him regarding party prospects III the Bluegrass state. If the president does as Mr Bradley advises. there are some more Republicans at the pie counter in Kentucky who had best do as Collector Sapp did-resign out before they are kicked out-for there will certainly be great shaking up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Nearly million pounds ot FeXa #coi has been bought by a Boston >a4icate for 10 cents pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
FIRE LOSSES.

The New York Journal of Com merce places the fire loss Of the Unit ed States and Canada for the month of October at $l4.149 900 which Is more than twice the loss reported for the same month last year. The Jour nal prints the following table CT losses fo, the different months this year aaf for ;Ae same months last year
 iY00. 1901. January .SllI55,@00 Sl6.9t4,99e FcbruaY l9.32eeo0 l5.992,072 March .. .... l3,2l9 20a i5.05G.2a4 April .=.=.-.. 2a@.21.aa1 II I1552.se9 May i5.459. .46a 22.5So.I sa June ...=.=.. 2l.2Sl.o .ooa 9.59o,aaa July .... I3.699l8e fa.44o,ae3 4HsHs5 -. lo.29S,z59 S..'34,687 September 9llo.3oa 9.649.46a October .. E1oGqo9 1444g.9e5
 Total .=-Si}s2' }s'. !!;i' !;' 454 $ls9z}o4 .22ea
 As Will be readily seen from tfe foregoing. losses fer l9oo were great- - than for the present year, but tfa losses for tS99 are less than for either f9o9 or l9a1 the losses for that yea being Slil,G54,990
 
 Aeeordins to the Journal of Com meree most of the fires are due to trival causes, and the damage whicH the country annually sustains in this way emphasizes the great importance of little things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Ihe dails newspaper ls en speaking tzrms with every class ot people. \ is Telegram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Ii time Ter le# tQ s7 way baet fHA sE d0tea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

as it is prescribed by that law whicl he has sworn to enforce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

;. W, ADAMS. General Manager. FEHNANDER MAY, Managing Ed Or GEO. II. AaAhe, Business Mar ger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Missouri ts rather oyafaolng 1t u .isg aaIaaT af 6aa5ait@ fsYorlte .5Ui4s .a+ tHe ttafJl>%.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Entered at the Posfofliee at F.o Bluff, Ark, as seeon9elass mail mat eaT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

The returns show that Alabama has sBen majority at tae polls n favos ot the ney slate constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
sls.si4t ta.. i....z.z.l.4 4.,szs .a+ . fzfaEli t443 "# -- s-75 2, es 4t'

an7 95ay .jeH Aae asea maae to catch iEl ha3ah vote
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Advertising rates made known c' ep,jio 7g.1.l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

1ubsori@.3 on Price.
 DaiIy, enc cGrS, one Woc6...-..z. .l5 Dali. one CODY, GEa month. ... .S5 zetlY. oHe copy. months. ss''.te Daily. ora e-, nc year.. ...z.sE.55G Sunday Edttila. one YauE--..-...-.S1.0G .0G Gami- .Eeei.le. enc a4ar.......z..5I.59
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

In his letter repiying to the letter
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
SEEKS BANKRUPTCY COURT.
WELL KNOWN MINING MAN, MEMBER OF
MANY CLUBS, HAS LIABILITIES OF
A MILLION AND A HALF.

An application in bankruptcy proceedings was
filed yesterday IN the United States District Court
behalf of Jerome Byron Wheeler now living at
the Union League Club.
The papers hled by Prayer. Smith. White &
Seaman Mr.. Wheeler gives total Of 81 6574 86 OF
liabilities and assets amounting 10 s457,6l7 Il.
The list of creditors includes the First National
Bank of Denver, the First National Bank OF Colo
rado Springs David r. G. Brown. Of Aspen, Col
Frederick G. Bulhley H r. Woodward, Elmer T.
Butler and Clement NJ. Seaman
Mr.. Wheeler yesterday said:
My taking advantage of the Bankruptcy act is
not prompted by desire TO avoid payment of my
just debts, for believe shall eventually be able TO
pay them in full principal and interest During the
against 10y persons who claimed equities in sill
Yer mines which We're honestly purchased by me. l
have been obliged TO pay large legal fees in an
effort protect There occurred still
decline in the price Of silver, which resulted in
practically closing the mines in which ] am inter-
ested. The three banks which / organized in Colo
rado were closed about fve years ago. All depos-
itors were paid in full.
Mr.. Wheeler is president and director Of several
large mining companies. His offices in the
BrOad-Exc change Building. He is a member of the
Union League, the Lawyers. Manhattan and New
York A6cht clubs the LOYAL Legion and New
England Society. He served with the 9TH New York
Cavalry during the Civil War and rose to brevet
major He divides his time between this city and
Manitou Col
Mr.. Wheeler in 1879 became connected with r II
Macy & Co, he with Charles b. Webster. purchas-
ing the entire business of this company. In 1882
Mr Wheeler first became interested in mining en-
1erprlses in Colorado He was one of the largest
stockholders in the Colorado Midland Railway Com.
pany, and its president
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
REAL ESTATE.
TITLES TO MANY LARGE PARCELS
TRANSFERRED-FEW SALES
REPORTED.

The City Real Estate Company yesterday took
title TO a large parcel in Kingsbridge Road, near
the twelve mile stone. from Emil Block S497 500
more than the mortgages The value of the prop
erty is said to be more than $4,000
The New-York Realty Company yesterday OBJ
tained title to the property Nos. 6S and 20 Will
iam-st from Edward Kemp and others for 100000
The Benton Realty Company yesterday took title
TO No 81 CoTtlandt-st., from Eliza H. Wallace and
others, Tor a consideration of Sl20.G00
Augustus Van II. StuyVesant has bought from
Leonard Leaman the property the north we 81
corner OF One-hundred- ed-and-t -third-st. and Broad
way The size Of the property is 101 9x6 7x1OO x77
Woodward No 206 East Fifty-second-st a three
story brick stable, on lot 20X100.5 feet.
Pocher AZ Co have sold for John H. Tonyes No
on lot 257x73 feet. ~ ''t' =
Charles NJ. Rosenthal has bought No 418 Fast
90 feet 9 ' i'e --'IiA
Charles NJ. Rosenthal has sold TO Mr. Lehman
NOS . ana East hundred and -seventeenth-st
1nomas Farley has sold for Joseph T. and Mary
a c-Iralnor TO Charles and Catherine Neuhann No
1,on East Observation-Disclosures a two
lanliy frame and brick dwelling house. Thoma
tarley has also sold Charles Fried No ! 23I
Ilnton-aVe-. two family dwelling house on lot
sharrot & Thorn have sold the lot 38 4xI61x irreg-
niar on the south side OF Dawson-st. 100 feet west
or Cnion-ave. The buyer will erect a five story
f1athouse; The same firm has also sold No OH
lot 23xlO0. ' ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
ARRTT4LS AT BUFF4LO.
Buffalo July (SpeciaD.-Persons from New-Yor
and near by registered at hotels to-dax include:

ouHalO, July 3 tSpeclaID.-HerSOnS from New
and near by registered at hotels to-day include:
aIe1b5 MFs; H tq2e M KaTl Enk Edward E FINK
Mrs. Il. A Gilderseeve Miss Cfiiierseeve Mrs F5ear
PaTEer W 2y 5rtl Daniel 1I EmTTsoP W & g. Welsh Bedell
ieaie n Now M2 and y NJ L Woo Kelsey Charles kats
s'gS = l-aey 1 L! Adler and William Neadertha
1,2Fi S Pretzfe9er A DalTymple H. Levi.
Polk; / KIrtzTnan, Mrs A. Cohen. J. X stuart ".
Ferdinand strauss Mr. and Mrs William l. Alien ADJ
george % E. P e g T. s1R tfcaha Aen p II : Hayta1 Wams
Mis- f p " , Les Mr. and Mrs GardineF
sTAFFoRD.-Mr. ana Mrs W s Doane F. A. Fitz
and Mrs l. BunseImeier. B. B. washburne Charles
nS829 #iams B: S.. Aai5s ssAiRRqs R.Ts wsn
Joseph 4ss PaESr @ Miss 5ai@ PafFer Mi Miss aRa r.
Duny. Francis E. Duffy Thomas A Kelly F. NJ TTimm,
Mrs = Farquhar G a Blythe and j. a n. Bethune
o NaAGAkA;IMIs I;7 O. Wilson Mrs Charles Marshall,
Tain 5sntgF 2g. MS L Paen Mr. and Mrs E. W ssntel
Charles F Senteii ~ ~ " eii anu
GENEsEE.-L, Rosenfeld Mr and Mrs E E Helms.
eS - tgton M ana J2hn @ FTeden9erg George A Parker n J.
MI. M and n Mrs lanes b sm9llwood Miss 2 NJ Lincoln
Haig J e Rurr 7 I t~ter1IeTe n a4 W. Wre ~ ~
Reed & William r. Lawrence and F, Mc<elvey.
Queen. E; c; Livingston, Herman Hsase ]. W AckIey
Johnston W. T Boyd, Mr and Mrs NJ Thorn. NJ.
MANsToN.--I. Mendelson. Edward Solomon. E T
B. W Bennett. John B: Prest MI Mrs. L. Jackson
Joseph Turner Miss Iemone Mr. and Mrs e F@se4 dR
g. Massey. n. X. wilcox Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G
JOSEPH Eeass JdzP mSaa %RE Mary " ESiah f.
TSsTghne Hatch o n W aa{fh Vim l. Evans
ham. L Jacobson. Daniel Greer Green; NJ V Eason. W. F.
and Mrs. a. c. Mylander. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Jackson-ave. s. 1916 it OF 166th,-st, for four
story and basement brick dwellings. 2lNoo
Catherine A Lavelle No T25 Cauldwell lave,
owner: J Lavelle. No 10 Cauldwell-ave,
55th-st and LeXington-ave n e corner, for a
seven and eight story brick hospital, SoX+o2;
Babies Hospital of New-York. Nos 65I ana 10y
Iexington-ave. owner: York Il Sawyer. No 1876
5th-aye. architects. =
Emmett-st, $. 120 # of Pelham-ave. for a
one story frame shed, 13X62. Charles McCaoe
No 736 Pelham Road. owner: William GuggotZ,
No :. .307 Bathgate-aVe. architect. t..---.--....-.-
Forest-ave No 432, Cor one story frame shed
l4x12: Charles King. premises. owner: Chris f
Lohse. No 631 Eagle-ave architect. ....--
Unionport Road. 5. 100 fl Of Morris PARK
ave. for a one story frame stable 25Nl2; VIII
lam Walanek. premises. owner; Chris + Lohse,
No 63l Eagle-aVe. architect.
3d-ave. No g. 752. for a two story brick stable
- .Sx47: Charles y Mazzo, premises. owner; O
TAFT. No LBS Madison-ave. architect.
Broadway, Nos FPS and . 100. for a four story
brick hotel. So 3x!6 s: Tilden Club, premises.
owner: John Z Duncan. No 81 West 2ith-st
architect go. '''-
Adams-st. . g 1912 # Of Columbus-ave. for
two story frame dwelling 20X35. r F SwinEe.
No 1863 East I27th-st. owner; T w Ringrose.
142d-st and Sd ave. architect.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
p RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot of TwENTY-THIRD STREET AND
DESBROSSES AND CORTIAANDT STREETS.
cgThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortIandt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
station, except where otherwise noted
100 A. VI FAST MAII--LmIted TO two Buffet @ Parlor
10 chsso MsS H6 o coadhes Go 10 tsa Car
FAST .N4 and TsgeaPPd
o @ & SeePns ] Dining SIokng nsdo ana c3cnna
indi9naP%ls LqqisyiIs s; Louis o,-,s rvpprss
For Toledo Louisville via cncianatb. indianapolis
5.55 +. VI. ST. louis EX;PREss.-For Pittsburs.
@ p g. wfsFERS ssEi & IGsS s Ghcaso For
I2edo' except saTTd9y p RPiFg CAR Pi,tsbrg and
Ghcago For Knoxville daily via shenandoah Valley
5u' GENb 5F ASB SfSes NSTI Ex
PRESS.-For Pittsburg. Cleveland. Nashville (Via Gin
e-'''1 WAsaINGToS AND THE SOUTH.
5s3rS5ss nns snd Sa eo455S GS5 as g9ess ea 30 nj &
gressonal Linn, Parior Dining Carsl 325 .
Sunday s25 sSS 1O55 Dining CaT) a m. I2.55 C5,25
423 Dining Carr, 455 Dining Carr 920 p. m. l. 10
soTFTHERN RAILwAY-Express. s.25 AS p m. 12.1O
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-Express. S.55 a. m and s-25
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-.Florida Met
ropotan L-mited' 1855 m daily Express. L. 20
NORFOLK ok AND WESTERN RAILwAY-For Memphis
CHESAPEAKE a OHIO RAILwAY.-s55 a. m and 4-55
For OLD FONT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7.55 a.
ss M Taroaeh P2a s5SeG fS2 FaHs r.
Paror Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays Parlor
Smoking Car ParIor Cars. Dining Car. and Standard
Coaches sundays.
CAPE MAY.-l2.JJ 2. m. weekdays
For points on New York and Long Branch Railroad IRON
West Twenty-third street Staton), $50 m, lZlV.
10 Saturdays ony). 2.25 200 325. 40 455, and
@ sSd Gora5Gt S str Si2esf % $50 80 Zoo %
II 20. 40 Saturdays only $1O $40. 40 $40.
p. m. Sundays 81 a. m. ;. 10 p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
G1O ()esbrosses and Cortland Streets. 900. I 155
so S5 80 ,955 Penna. Limited. 10 10 (Deshrosses
ard Cotandt Streets. 10 2O) Dining carr 1055 Dining
Sar 1l:55 a m 1255. 21o Desbrosses and Cortlani'
80 Dining Carr, 555 Dining Car). 7.55 SIS. s55.
20 10 10 night Sundays. 6O 755 coaches).
S25. sos 925 S.55 (Iimted) 955. 1855 Dining Carr
m, 1255 l55 Dining Carr. 3.25 353. 4.23 Dining
Carr. 4 % Dining Carr 555 Dining Carr. 1.55. So,
S55, o - p. m. 10 night.
Ticket offices Nos. 1884 III and 26 broadway;
lS2 Ffth Avenue below 23d ST.: Astor House; West
Twenty Li-d stations foot or DeS-
broses erd Cortandt Street SEQ Fulton
Street, as Broadway Pennsylvania Station.
Brooklyn; Station Jersey City. New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through destination Telephone Sli
Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Ser
J. B. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
THE TILDEN CLUB TO Build

Plans have been filed at the Building Department
FOR the erection Of a clubhouse to be built at
Broadway and Seventy-ffth-st The building is
for the accommodation of the Tilden Club. in
dependent Democratic organization, and IL is to
bear that name II. ID. Hotchkiss, OF No. IS Mas
sau-st-. is the president Of the club
The plans call for a four story structure, the
front TO be Of brick and Indiana limestone A
feature OF the clubhouse will be a beefsteak room
in the basement. On the first floor will be g.
smoking room and cafe; on the second. restau-
rant and library; on the third floor. dining rooms
and card parors. and the top floor will be devoted
70 sleeping apartments and baths. The building is
20 cost $4,000