davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
HUNTING FOR BARTHoLlN.
ca:cegc Police Get a Tip Over the
Telephone ar! Inausu:ate Il
Search 10Y Murderer.

C!.,laco. A'.E. - -ir-'4''d~ II .ut
.ara ,.l wt.a. tcn!-ist - 10 Bar
-lr!!n'S possible whereabouts that
.s4ly 81 81: tho pole !nayh.n-
..v n motion n ~ instant. .iiT
midnight a score Of !e.ettiTcS Were
raHsaC king the n"iehuo!hn6i Of Ken
e.Hrton iIarv.y, Pu,lm7n West pull
man. Riv.r,iale an - lar spc,h ~ u2
Hundred and T~hifty-ainfA street IN
search 81 q man Suppose IN NAV" 'kn
- ret 81 "a. tlS,t!ye's hiliug niar". In
- 20. iii.rI Nas summoned "a ths Hl-
.yuon- - a man VINO slalagel II b
somewhere IL kensiugtcn Th~ stranger
ASKED The inspector II , citizen haG he
power, to place Rarthol:n under arrest.
."Certa&rly.n vas The !.Si0r-" "AHt You
must turn him over al one. u an ~.
Se.r.'
The man AZ tho phone explained that
he hai known Of Bartholin,s rldo" II
conr4alment tor several days ari That
y. rad been G.cksring sholt n" sue.
y.sS to arrang- 'nr tho l. post Il 4 re-
nar.t before he would G!yN'Ce his In
formation. He talked az length With
tn. police Official and refused % ayr"
20 Jet a detail OF police Join him. He
.a,d ~ thousht h. ,oulf "r"gfrhe oar-
tl.:s. bUt wanted n CaTrr.oU' his plan
'unai.ei hy the citr authorities. Hs
wci.d only say that lis nam. was Nc
Carthy. Pressed NY .he Inspector A. -
Whether IN, suspsG: he had IN MaiNd "1s
I wi,t..u the limits of the rify, y" only
! mate answer hy asking u 'UTn = On.
Hundred an! Thirfy-niDth street va;
| outside the city limits. : many hit
nLiniormation Indicating That Bart
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
MAY Be AFuEL ANIME
$4,000 MEN IN PITysBURa DIS.
TRIcT MAY BE IDLE.
No Engines 20 Move the Cars-Sl<ua.
ticn in the Industrial world Coa<
s:dered Most Grave-The Opera.
tors Are Ready TO Confer With
Their Employees. But Refuse 20
Discuss Business With Outsiders.

Pittsburg. Aug. 20.-The Pest tenor
row will publish a story TO. the of"r'
that a fuel famine is threatened for
mills in this district and o.0pU men
NAV te thrown into enforced idlsress
through the lack OF coal and coke. The
trouble conies from a scarcity ot IN
gines TO move loaded cars. II Is report
Cd that on s.dings Of the Baltimore &
Ohio leading into Pi.,sbure there are
nearly 800 loaded cars. So gray. : the
%s!tnation In the industrial world tina.
Their" is talk Of sending d committee 70
Baltimore to confer with Genera! Si-
p~erinteniant Potter on the best method
ot rel!sveinc the congestion and bring
ing immediate relic; 70 the P.';sa;?:
District.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
THE MACEDONIAN COMMITTEE.
Thu Tx-President Accused OF Being
the Caief Agent m the KidGap-.
ing or Mrs. Ellen ". Stone

vienna. Aug. - The "oIrs sponj'a'
~ ,..- Nj 4 W@'U"r Ni. Nl't' :
Bui.ay;a. i.sc,iN.s II , i'll r1,cn ~ -
oieMt conflicts which rr"1r!'! l2r!nc
the r'-V-t 'CrGra~ 'l'-'" - ~" Mac
Goniar committee, VI. Sarafof N. 10
,cgiCls .N-praS.A'nt ~ n" commit e.,
was accused 4 misinr'oVriAriHs SS"-
r"p and Il n".ng tn ch.'t ar"2r IN the
kiiUs1,Hg lat v"sr II Miss Eden u.
-S'rne ii" American missionary IL"
was also acAGsed.,nsNnr linz u th' -
respondent. ~ paving s'".o'" 70. a
,.!aul named p~,tzHh-G. who p,lur"i
the iduaf.us ''
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
MARKET REPORTS.
Chicago Grain.

~ go, Aas -F.o"r-. IL a'4.'.
WN~at-si.aa uai.. p,!.c, N.=h.r otiy
'Nod".''.ly i've t:l,'. L. iuc mat'''t ..
.Hl ":.G Ir'''~.i Tal T", a1y:k"' r,-''i
stroHl a'I higher -|r1'f>oy ~ TT@--g ~
Nt.''-'itN's -.l.r> r,iu. II. Ntai',i gGGt
III 'i't!'s7w"' : ,tat"> l:i..~ '~' i.i'
---.iE- elA.E -I-t.r. mt rallied 81. Hrtad
MA !" Il September C.o.irc TIT T7-1'
vr, Ice n:h"r ~ ;!r'.t r.h..~ w're
steady ti.tt!.ul spot s;eady F4''".'s
-" nieh'r Exports were agar" h'1%y,
- !"A'!'.ils being taken ~, tie go - Va.
''a- =: y" "a n;'r'>. y" : t..i. =.
M. 3ari' fi?. AGc2Is,. .'j.;.~ ''Tbr
yn"n' at f1'>FiT'7, ,hi-hc 81 - uN+s'r
"'.: ,'#s,. -,
H~'rn-tnN MODERATELY active ;tade
sh'"'' F"cs;leA rather FIRM turr -:.y'il.
~ september c!u~:1g H.p':c l!GN'r 20
"e : tier for n,. eiuber, MAY NJ - The
W.''i'r = row looked Upon ~ 49,, rnr'
able, but statistics are construed = blll-
in ?" market ,arly wss N'.i'! Ny
wN'"i and 'thI liverpool spot a .'wer'
-:','s ui''i.". No export: NJ {: - Nc
y - = ~. : whitc, ~ sd'7i. 80 +.
N'N'" .. No 3 yellow. r.i.siI.~S ftfn-
""s .u'"''!'"t 1tT5l7s. Ei.ir>l' = w
- ~. rIrsr, sl7.a'2
ais stronger and htslcy fA'" trt''Ns.
~1-tnS - 7lout III. best prices W!r7~f";~
- - mere Wa ~ - = ~ 70
''',l'n!'"S'H house buying of -. AMER
"na Ma and liberal covering ~ -N'tS
i"r al months W.t.w,atrer in ~. W's'
aAd IN" report Ma, the Iowa rr,i. WAS
~ 'N'N"- IN shock Ia! \ s,r, lGr'i' nlns
,"t'. Nv III 'h- last: NJ ;. = " -
So Whit y No . Whit. ..1 %. fus'
= %; S~lr''rh," opened -'.H-s'
IH'S -, -, lowest, ST.. Close - OH
r.. ~. t|Iyg"i
vr-iP'S-r1o.r. y 90 hhls. wh.a' So
- r".>. corn - go. bus; oats. - =. has
l'fn''f'--Fi1Gr, - ~ Tbs ""''',
''.'Nti e"!r> $50" bUs, oatT u"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
Mitchell in Chicago.

Chicago, lg..ed-F.e-iGcnt Mtrh-l
~arr:G.l in Chic 90 .o.isNt from S''trs
VallAv. III. Wher asked REGARDING ~"
report that he came here 20 me,t$9'ae
wrp.s. Mitchell said there VIZ ~
trith in TIE story. He AMI Sttf :if%
Wilson spent Two hours -nrieh. sl'a'-
ing m bus.n.ss-iha. ms accumulated
AZ indianapolis headquarters. M'-'til
also had a conference with Illinois " -
association Officers bit il was ..t'.'
nothing OF in pcrtanee was don.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
PRESIDENT SCHWAe SAYS No
HIS No Intention OF Retiring ao"a
Ofice--He Needs n Rest and is
Going TO Take One.

New YORK. Avg, .n.-.Chay!es ".
S,hwah. president uf the TESTED States
Steel corporation, arr;vFt hore This
evening, !le said h. dill rot look jika
a sick man; TIM, n. felt the need c: =
rest. and Was going 10 take ono. -iIc
also said Il am not going To resign
and Rave no intention or retiring fror,
the presidency OF the Cni,e1 States
S,eei Corporatior.'
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
The Operators Side.

NV Y0:k. Anr 20-Iho ir.-.'r'-
.ot he anthracite coal roads hsl "a-':
usual weaS,y cnAiaf"nC7 bore to.av.
r f@r" going 80 'ha meet.ny President
T~rli@sial- al the l.rckawanna r.o. ~
COMPANY 1Ald:
-There = no foundation IN Z: = ~
the rlmo? that anthracite or.Ha'
will m3k- concessions in order ~.
the strike. ! th.gk work viii ," r'>rM-
al III ti.He to. produce rl"a;y Of coal :nr
-'h- fali Gei;.aGl o. i!a'ors Az - w.
a. ihsv ALWAYS have hen r"aGr. - =
ins' Nitht S"iT i."g a crley ~.
'h"y NAV ha.t. AMI they har. u.v-r
a..rrjmina'.1i asain>t any II th-i- uen
tac.-Isc .{l.y ha.~ l.. :crge' ~ ~. IT,
iC1 Wh1' rh-.ap cc'nT> ~.ll not :" $
"a discuss u. = business a!n.;r ";tA
on'S!l..s.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22

Guthrie. Okla Aug. i>.-A rs9or, to
ni.h, Troy. fieas;on. an isolated town
In Canadian county. SAYS Charles Re!-
lrw. .~.,ontly t:om Illinois. was shot
AMI Kill. a., and Rodney sips seriously
wouni",i. Th.. shots are said 10 have
te.. "rel. t.y Elisha r. Barker. a farm
~. Tronhlr arcs. over threshiDg ma
.vh!re crows using water from Bakers
well.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
Congressional, Nominations.

CALLS CIV NIB. Avg. 19,-H II.
Hahr,s Of Nebraska City was nom
~i'ato'i .0r Cnncr - by th,. ~ mo rats
ard PcpHi!>'- OF the Fourth district
this afternoon.
M,waubr", Avg, lS,-John +. Dona-
van OF MilNnuse. was nominated "a,
cprrh7ss by the Democrats Of III,
Fourth district this afternoon.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
League VIII Nc. Nee.

- i."ais' Aas. n-AanoYrcamau,
n"s MI tonight tha, ,ho National
n.pI...." an .'AsHe Nil no, m.xt csrs
nlo9 no OCCASION q: Roosevelt. yi.,.
~ na''9'r, IA' state l.aslc fni. !,
!mpfa''isahl" 70 make to n.rrst,,y
arranse mcpts, "'
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
Chicago Produce.

'i--- --lhat.tr=MLrN, 'asy'
= ram KS, HG,,u. |.iti..,s Er.>r.
- Md't"' steady a~f-iri.r
t'"l F'r!trF- Market -trtiy. Turkeys
s"'.r. .h,~SerS. l.1'ar
l''" Va Fl"N-N w. 81 ~ :. " H"'
S.r'"Th,r. 81 =. October sl.r
iiH>-TimothY-SlsSs
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
Body Found in Mountains.

,2e!mait. Switzerland. Aac, le-Th"
hoiv of lr-, Larcin, chief ;sigc Q: the
R.cne c>nrt. was '"day :-rHi az the
bottom II 'he rr.c.r'ce on Noun; Dom.
ghiph deceased climbed saturday.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
Demand an Increase.

'Chicae3, A"-a.2h~-e"A-.-' butchers
NaVT i~s,Iauts7t- a-t'4-H Ar--ARt !Htreas.
IN wages t.. ',m.rt affects ~" "a l.
ine houses in CHICAGO and 'he Wet.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22

4 dispatch from 0yieln says, Ming
Alfonso IL slight" !Ht.sroseI He -
sufsriSs from Il sf.rht-reia-aH his
visit 70 the Leganes wcrts has been
postponed.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
st. Louis Live Stock.

- LOUIS 'a''l,-AiiC, " Receipts 4
g h'tu STEADY fnr natives. Sow IN
i'NAh- h'ri s'""rs. A-,jV>.t. Srresers
---!-'''l.ls S"Hdi''. COWS A1l htiffns'
-. Texas steers. s. .IIi.5.
HOS Receipts. ,,.r hrtI be higher;
fansr ~tGt..
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
Killed by Bee Sting.

Neah,ik. Arg 2"-The thr.e.yo rod
ia!sii..r Il Aimur II. Mash. ot I.s.n
DaY.this CcuatT. died in nine h 81; as
ths r.-Nit u a 10. sting.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
the NEWS CONDENSED.

wales legislature. o.. A.
The Illinois police chiefs and Shelf
IFS Association is holding a convention
In Bloomington.
Dr. Martin Luther Hoibrook. the
noted writer on medical subjects. Is
dead at his residence in New YORK.
aged - years.
. Wong zen. a Ch;naman under arrest
NJ Toledo. o. 70. entering the United
States IA violation Of the immigration
laws. committed suicide.
u..1,.- s,s,A4nrs who Saturday
stabbed ,o'I.a.h walter A. SOFT. pres.
tSsu, ~ The II;,nois W;rs roupapy. has
been held to II" grand Jury.
The sale % tn. Pnilai. iphia mint
was consi!nmat.d Wednesday.
the BUYERS n.ingtA. Philadelphia Mirt
Real.y COMPANY. pfits, 3. ""u. 900.
The Illinois Coal q Coke company
ccmt-islaC = real MINIS wing around
sprlngneit, vi" - toia''i IN
~+~h 49, ~" " >"f'"'
s'"A 81 s>''''-"V'
G-rt-al It haf'-,. IN q ta.tsH'hM 10
the war Department., from Mania an
nounc'l u" f'a.h from ch".Ea VI
$50 ~, .ain- 'u.l a.. Na,iyfSal. y
/ Ave-
- ..,. v.,-,.. b,,.
$50 st~c
n p.il.Ss. ~.
fu't ~ -. ..,ir. ~
.i.ht u 49,. . ~, "a
Frersh side s. 'hs p~y.sr".s.
Tn. --.r II IT.. .vc Jacob kurer
h,eu IN W.i-..sa, rear :. i.65.a
Sta,.n.i.,a:I. -Four Of HOY ,few were
kiti,t ~ ,rryn,i. Two r.4n wore
nil; 80, .'.y. an. h.n.-t, - Nv
Sn,, CIV
A gan ia ,a.mh, ship 81 on. Third.
du..ne ~. .,>t ,No y.ars Nas shown
in tn h.. na,al 1sno-t ot - .tarv
Tuuhv r.; + .oiaifE'un az II: Illinois
sta'. convention q. ;a- Ancient Order
of E!s,rrtaa~.
A. ~.-..-r. al FRO. t.S--oyal
bnstr... ,r,..-,, in ,r...,.v ya,,,sj q,
Slssr'. -.N'fa. h:.'u'n ""r" injured.
III" iinf'r'' O. - .":afa;!E "Ai Il
does a arg. .--.h'S> "-.2 ta' nl..'. III
tba, seton. ,e-' $500"
s.. r,tarv a. STAT Rs. - i',i.c;5 On
WsAn.-4aY ..rras.i 80 NYra+n- Min
ing oy-..a.y Fl O.. 40 with q Ca-itu'
OF 81 SOD ve,. III. irorrtratnrS az
John +. Gilman. t.!... = ttlbh aiI
Joseph "!-h',
AZ -. Paw. N'AH W Eta-"n'
Mari Na.s trr,'Iqt5 i'a's. - an ~
plosion IT 2 gallon an :'.'i w.'h al.u-
boil. iisr b. and d!"! jnA Hospital
less thar 40 ,LoAt.- ago, anlth.r 'ah:
was born sin" his death.
Ten mounds NJ hvnaui.e and a gas
MIN. h.'m'. wer. fa,,7, in \ - "a.
enpi.b ,y charles r-.ar-oau IN ~.
colr,y ,ra-.n.r. ar II. am Ind E.k-
eruar r,-s tat .rIui'a y.T S.p.rir.
,eu!sr, GROCER aHl ,tr.,, .ci 10 in
fur. tn =
Is" s"':!h Distribution 20 NJ m'M.
Gers ~ -" HLfi"!W'l,'ns s'nti' At az
the NJ. states e'et! 'uIirpiat!on was
mad" h~F--" NJ Of = per
5000 .Iun Gao. Ur a total O! 80. ocU. 900.
Distributed 10 Subscribers.
:i.,".i 800 ~ go"
smrH"> a., -" Ivy
- $500: Nv
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
Minneapolis Grain.

M.'n''p"ts MINI. AGg so-Wh,at-
,h','h''r t"'s. Ne~mb.r Sii., ~ trlek
90 h"ri ~: No northern. .g':. No
: northern. 49,. i
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22

Mrs. C,r,n- Chambers. whose hone
was NJ Da1villo, II, committed suiriis
~ Bedford. Ind.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
THE CREAMERY FAILURE
DETAILS OF THE COLLAPSE OF
THE ELe1N COMPANY.
Thousands OF Farmers Among the
Creditors Of the corceTn-over
$4,000 Due Them For MIX
Fu.nished-Thir,y-six Cieameries
in iowa Represent Three Thousand
=. MIX Sellers.

Chicago. AWg le.-The failure of
the E.ieia Creamery company had a
.ar.r.arhing effect which remains 10
he told. The Record-Hefald furnishes
these particulars:
Obadiah Sands butter corporation.
tn Elein Aeamery company. which
with 1913 crsaneries in Illinois. Iowa
and Wisconsin. Is the largest maker in
IL. worll has been placed in the hands
OF a receiver.
X 4 lack OF adequate working capital
caused III. failure.
It's expected that the 10 600 farm
ers among thu creditors will continue
10 1.livsr>Inilh to the creamerits; that
Mi Sands vii he appointed 10 act as
general manager by tn" -r-i "iver. and
that in this W az all OF the creditors
can Se satisfied. the CorlpanX proper
Is husrcad ana tina; the man with an
international regulations aa thus con.
tinu,. the mRHuiactlr. OF the proinct
which ha- help.1t max" EiSIn lain6Is
and Nhirh j Lfaniei sands tllttsr.
On the oti:I. doc. q: Mr.. San1sN<Om-
paay. rooms - 20 -, ia LAX. str"S,.
IN. following motto. was 10 he seei
Yesterday
in possession OF ,hs American Trust
ami SAVINGS aank. rc'ei,er III ~Dark-
iupt,y Ct ;he .lein Creamery COM
pany
Although Tho assets amounting to ar-.
p~,oXiMat.!y $500 no ar nearly twice
the liab.l dies. which ar. s4ljto3. the
company with Nj Sands. Is president,
~ cns oi..'he creditors. has been fore
81 into bankruptcy. On III. y"eOmMsn-
qiation Of William Wariield wilson. the
attorney aho paAiican Uutlir.e.
Tor congress. the American Trust and
Savings bank was appointed as i.veiv-
sr at-'hc- gtu.. OF the United States
di>tri,t court session Saturday. Greg
ury. Pom. nhus@a a. M>Nab.. a.so rep.
resented creditors in appealing to u"
court. Referee :. C.. Eastman entered
lie order sproint.Ic q Receiver. The
Ar.rIrau-Tyusr AMI SaviIe bank Is re-
%,ciY.r Tor l~!,in"is ONLY.
Bu' ~ arp1iTtm.E' was 81 timed
as 10 prevent ii hostile o.",!i'ofstrDm
r-n!.yIn and a''a nn'lt rrcC-@ ,iIcs
hat would hind: thr work q. qIi,k
-etti.msN- and al -!''afr receivers %ill
80 Il ;y"int@i in The :-t.fal-eh-r:sa:
! ti.Gi>gn Gni H.; ,inip.- TO-DAY - ale
rhals@ OF tbs property IN Wisconsin
. AnI Iowa.
/ J. l.. Ma Nab hurried 20 Madison.
: az! NJ. WILSON wnc. - has Nnin.s |.
: rynSaaieth that the a~npc.Htl-ut ut the
American Trust a:d Savings bank as
receiver in tC'h rhss. states viii ~
r"somm.!.iod hrt.ta,y" j. sons .,cut;
aS whether the Judges viii wi,licGly
, ar;ui.' :u..isn receivers.
ltha- been 4 long 'iDle since 50 mary
farmers ott,ie Mississippi; sa!ioy wera
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22

W, II Yeag.r wrs Killed at Avalon.
Ca'al!ra island, Gal in r saloon fight
~ 4, II. Boyd a native Of Princeton.
lad,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
HIS SCOT COVERED SUIT.
sPECKLEss WHITE FLANNEL IN HARLEM
But A DINGY. DIRTY WRECK WHEN
HE COT TO THE BRIDGE.

He had started for a church lawn party IN
Brooklyn and a he lived in Harlem and was
bit late he took SiXth-ave. elevated train or
course there was be girl at the lawn party,
eisa no pyould have never tourneyed from Harlem
He was apparelled in white fannels white
pleated shirt clean linen, of course. white canvas
shoes and a Panama hat When he first got on
the train one passenger said something about Il
white Ghost" and he was not talking about au'o
mobiles either. It was warm. humid anu cio'o
night and the fanneIs were not as cool as 'heS
looked. Through the open windows came ciouIS
of soft coal smoke. Soon the white pleats tooh
on the aspect of a black and white dot'eo ou'iis
shirt Particles OF coal began TO dance on the
brim of the Panama hat. He noticed the black
nottlings on his coat and trousers and thinking
it would be wiser get all there was coming 10
him and have it brushed off all at once by a
bridge boothlack he refrained from dusting hlnset
with his hands or handkerchief.
Drops of sweat formed under his hatband anu
trickled down his face. AS often as he took OIL
his hat and mopped his cheeks and brow with his
on him from the open window.
He breathed a sigh of relief when he got out at
Park Place Sighting a bootblack he told him:
Brush me off quick In IN hurTy ,ie his GUS
toner rubbed his face hard with his handkerchief
and carefully wiped his collar. Without glancing
wiping away the sweat that oozed from every
The girl was fretting because he was late when
a member OF the h committee called her from the
Hua;Oi ing person outside who presented ticket and
mentioned your name said the committee woman
TO her Hes such frightful looking object that
we wouldn't let him In"
When the girl got TO the gate she q hide
ousIy dirty man expostulating with the ticket
taker He a suit in which streaks of white
aiternated with greasy black. Particles of dirt
hung from his coat and trousers like mildew.
His shirt front apparently had been daubed with
bIackine His hands were grimy. Perspiration
trickled down his face between smears Of black
sbeneless thing which had been collar His hat
vas covered with speckled dust.
@So I don't know him., said tho girl. as she
uaiked away with the committee woman
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

elaborate and substantial improvements, The
principal worir now in progress is on the grand
stand clubhouse. fences and lawns. Several rae
are in training. The annual races viii begin on
POLO will be one OF the most attractive outdoor
diversions here during the period when the season
July and the entire month of August. The
tional championships to be played on the pict-
sorne m 0f ihe most skiIfuI nIavers in the country
The club has erected this year clubhouse and
stables containing half a hundred large boxstalls
ments, which have involved the expenditure of
large amount OF money. They added the
land of polo. Monday afternoons wind and rain
storm, which for a few minutes almost assumed
the proportions of a tornado. caused two Of the
buildings to go down. but they are being rapidly
Tho field occupies commanding elevation about
mile and a half northwest of the village. and
COR sIep f ta Po b @ ov [te
ers who pass their summer leisure here. and who
enthusiastically devoted to this heathful and
of the permanent summer institutions of this COS
mopolitan centre. 1t is understood that this asso-
increased to a magnitude that will make it
1t will probably not be long before about all
the important political news In the State will
The Prohibitionists have arranged for a Conven-
ton here early in September. The Republicans
for their State convention. and it is probable that
in the latter part of september 70 T IN mere
understood that a large conference of New-York
City Democrats will be held here early in August
Aside from the above. there will probably be
continuous vaudeville of piazza conferences and
many leaders from all parts of the State will
come here for their political health. Saratoga
in the season is neutral political ground there
is no better place in the State calmly quietly and
leisurely TO discuss politics and mbibe-mneraI
water.
All traces of the Arcade fire are being obiterated
by large force of laborers, who began on Mon
day removing the debris The site will be covered
by temporary structures for only one summers
Early in the fall they Will be raZed and fire
proof buildings will take their place. 1t is proba-
BILE that a syndicate will erect them
The government offers $4,000 for a l30xI5O corner
site for a federal building here. and adds that
all proposals must be received by July Ia The
amount appropriated is sufficient to purchase
a desirable plot for the projected postoffice build
ing. Several similar appropriations would be
necessary to accomplish the object desired
There has been fed In the Saratoga County
Clerks office the following: Benjamin and Emily
Riley TO William G Whitney. June !. 1902 full
covenant deed for $500 premises on the wester-
ly side of Neson-ave.. Saratoga Springs James
S. and Harriet B. Eddy TO William G Whitney
June L. 1902 full covenant deed for 81 600 to TWEEN
ty-ive acres on the westerly side of NeIson-ave
Saratoga Springs.
The State encamDment of the Grand Army of
the Republic will bivouac here in annual session
next week
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

foreman and later acted as inspector OF car coi
struction He was made general foreman Oh 'Iie
companys West Milwaukee shops in 1884, anu t'0
year following he was chosen master car ouiiuei
which place he still holds. He has been an dc't'
member of the Master Car Builders ASsoc'a'
and last year was elevated 10 its presidency liz
has invented number Of railway appliances
A NJ Waitt of New-YorK Cit, president OF 'i'e
Master Mechanics Association, and superintendent
Of motive power and rolling stock OF the New
yori, Central was born in Boston forty-tour years
the Massachusetts Institute Of IeShno+oSy . alu ~
IS7q entered the service OF the chicago.
and Quincy Railroad Company. In IHSi ne pc ptciiiis
Identified with the Eastern Railway ana a'tI W. a.
made foreman of the department: IN ~ ne ne
hecarne assistant master car builder or me boslot'
and Maine Railroad Company, ana IN lHeS hT o. o.
sIImed the assistant mauagership OF the
Car Works he was next connected with no L"ile
shore and Michigan Southern Railway 'oInIahS ;
first as assistant general master ear huliueI anu
afterward as general master car builder OF lIe
line He held the latter place till rev years aso'
when ne went with the New-N0rk central pei'ls
now AT the head Of the mechanical department.
He has been an active member OF both the Mas
Ter car Builders and Master Mechanics asSocia-
tions Last year in this village he was CHOSEN
president Of the latter association
About the livelest spot in picturesque saratoga
is the running park OF the Saratoga Racing Asso-
cIa ton. where the president, William {. whitney,
and others associated with him in the manage
ment are rushing forward to completion the many
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
SHAFTS VISIT TO ANTWERP.
MUZZAFER-ED-DIN, RULER OF PERSIA
EXPECTED AT BELGIAN METROPOLIS.
.AntWarn Inna

antwerp, June =
All Antwerp is in a fever of excitement. ulors
especially the wealthy element for the Shah
of Persia is coming this time to visit the me-
trOpolis and not the capital and arrives July %
70 remain for three days He is expected to
leave a trail of shining orders. and breasts are
signing iTpatientIy for the hoped for dazzling
Jewel of the Order of the Lion and the Sun
The "savor faire' of the present sovereign
does not arouse in the minds Of his Antwerp en-
tertainers the fear that the coming Of his father
the Shah Nasr-ed-Din. did some fourteen years
go. During the latter's visit TO Antwerp the
damage done 70 the furniture and fittings OF
King Leopods Antwerp palace amounted to a
considerable sum. for whole sheep were slaugh-
tered in the beautiful apartments he occupied
and no respect whatever paid to the tapes
try. upholstery furnishings.
The local traders, too. had great trouble in
getting their goods paid for. for il seems that
that everything TO which he took fancy in the
shops must of necessity be considered in the
light of an Offering The trades people, how
ever. failed look upon his transactions in the
same manner and put more DUsineSS-like con-
struCtion upon them. which of course gave rise
that was not. To say the least. complimentary
all of which ended in the Persian Minister at
Brussels having TO smooth things over by per-
suading his sovereign that he quite misunder-
stood the customs of the country of which he
guest
the wives OF leading citizens attracted the
Shah's attention at that time. and he quite
offended at their refusal TO accept his invitation
TO accompany him back TO his native land and
pant of the Persian throne is more man of the