davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
IrvERPooL corroN nrARKEr.

Liverpool. Jan. g. p m--Cotton-Spot IN fair de-
mand; prices lied lower; american mddins fair.
13-f6t: good middng. 9-I6d middlng 4 lid: low
middling. 11-32d: good ordinary. 7-s2d ordinary,
3l-32d. The sales OF the day 10000 bales OF
which 500 for speculation and export and included
$500 American. Receipts &3.1Oo bales. all American.
quiet and closed steady: American
niddling c. January 4 25-S4g4 26-ssd buyers; jan
and February. 2-64d buyers February March.
2i-6484 25- 5-e4d sellers; March and April. 2i $40
25-64d sellers: April and May "A 6414 2554t buyers
May and June 2e4d sellers; June and July. 25c4d
sellers: July and August S-e4d sellers: August and
Der. = L. s464 ID sd sellers.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
DrgEER FOR PEREZ n. STEWART.

The class OF so OF Columbia University gave
dinner last night at tho Manhattan Club. Madison
ave and Twenty-sixth-st., for Perez II. Stewart
the newly appointed Superintendent of Buildings
and George z. Blackwell, recently made assistant
corporation counsel. Mr.. Stewart was called upon
tor speech and said that he would endeavor to
serve the people honestly and faithfully IN his po
sllon Superintendent Of Buildings and could
assure his hearers that they would have no cause
70 be ASHAMED of their old classmates. Other
speskers were Colonel Bates who confined his re
erks largely TO the affairs Of the National Guard
NJ. Moody, Dr. Edison and Mr.. Waterbury.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Jan 23.-Closng: wheat-Spot No 2 rad
Western winter steady at IS "a; Ne Calitornix n
Spot steady: American mixed. new. IS "a: American
mixed. old. IS 7isd: futures quiet February IS SAd;
March. 5s 2%d May SIS 2Ad- Peas-Canadian AZ
es 10d. Flour-st. Louis fancy winter firm Is Cd
Hops London Pacific Coast steady f3 3s1<3 l5a
Beef firm: India T9s. Pork hEm prime mesa
Western. rs Lart-Arnertcan refined In pals. Al
Western IN tierees. quiet AS Hams
short cut Is 70. Bacon-C1rnb
quiet at 44s 3D. long clear mddss. light. Is "a 10.
quiet long clear uddes, heavy 20 n ouer
at 44s short clear backs Ia 20 10 steady at AS 6
clear bellies IA 20 16 10 steady 5ls- Shoulders-
United States sos good United States sss Cheese
American finest white. Asa Sd. American hnest
4ss Cd Tallow-Prime city strong 3os Australian
In London arn at 3ls 3D. Cotonseed oil-Eull rstnsd.
firm at 23s 3D. Turpentne-Spirs strong az 3ls
Rosin-Common steady Petrclsuua-Rednsd steady
at 71sd- Lnased oil quiet ae s0s
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
LONDON WOOL MARKET

London. Jan. 23-The offerings at the wool auction
to-day numbered IA 944 bales OF good quality The
large and competition az r,
prices The superior condition OF stimulated the
buyers to operate with great freedom result
prices obtained high with Continent leading
buyer closely followed by the trade lArnArfcans
drawals were small Following the sales: south
Wales. 1So0 bales. secured T11dQ1s Sd:
Queensland 1.1O0 bales: secured Sdls ca greasy % .
10d Vicoria 400 bales secured 2Ad91s flsd greasy
3dG1s 211d. South Australia 1900 bales secured IA d9
Is Al; greasy 2ls991sd West Australia. 27oo bales.
secured. 4-d41s lid greasy. 3&GSad. New-Zealand.
400 bales; secured. 4zd91s 5i3d; greasy 3is9srd.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal 700 bales secured 6.d0
Is 2isd: greasy 5QS1ad- Buenos Ayres. 100 balss,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Tork, January %. 1902
COFFEE-The market had a very irregular movement
To-Day at times showing weakness under qudat ton and
a6aln positive etrength covering The opening was
steady. with prices down points this being in
sympathy with weakness In European markets and under
enormous receipts in the Active liquidation
the of operations Europe sold
here quite extensively. Before midday had
gained the early loss and before quite firm at
net rise Of . points months. An advance OF s.
franc in Have at the close disturb shorts
and TO encourage light buying. But the close
the market again eased off scattering for both
accounts and closed steady a of 10 points
Total sales 40 $50 bags The for coffee
was quiet and barely steady with prices nominal in a
The range Of contract prices to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
BRYAN, CROKER. NIXON.
THE Cosn1oNER' ooMArENDs CHOICE OF TAM
MANY LEADER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE-I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Lincoln. Neb, Jan. 23.-Mr. Bryan's "Commoner'
Will say tomorrow:
M Croker showed good sense well devo-
ton 10 the partys interests when he threw his
influence 10 excellent a man as Mr.. Nixon and
caused him re selected as the leader of Tam
many. Nixon represents that element Of the or
Esuization which has stood for clean governIn ent
and has opposed the use Of official position for
private gain. lie iE a man Of honesty, character
and ability and his leadership will silence much of
the criticism which has been aimed at the organ
Ization IN recent years. Mr.. Nixon can make Tam
many q powerful influence IN Democratic politics
II he follows the theory which he has
nounced, namely that the only way to insure
Democratic victory is to make the organization
seserve public confidence. Tammany's new leader
was not candidate, and knew nothing Of the pro-
posed honor until he was selected. He announces
that he enters upon his duties without pledges to
any one, and he is thus able TO with ar eye
single 10 the party's welfare The Democrats Of
the country large will applaud the selection
Of Mr.. Nixon and will wish him success.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
PENHsFLTAyTANs VIEW PAINTINGS.

The Pennsylvania Society held a private recep-
ton and supper at the American Art Galleries last
night, Madison Square. The Hanford collection OF
Paintings was there exhibited TO the members of
the society. Some of the canvases 1.-The Weary
shepherdess." by Millet: THE Hussar" by Mes-
scnier, and a landscape by Daubigny. Other mod
srn artists represented Dupre, Schreyer and
Lcrot. The old masters in the collection are Jan
sieen, David Teniers. Hans Holbein the younger
and Murio. The exhibit will be thrown open TO
the public tomorrow until next Thursday evening
when the entire collection will be auctioned off at
Len6elssohn Hal.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Nsw-Orleans Jan. 2s-Cotton steady: rddiing,
1316,; low niddlng. T'ac; good erdirsry 15I6c
Britain. b620; the Continent 4O1T sales 5000;
3S2075
Savannah JAN 23-cotton steady: riddlins. 1s-iec;
low nddng T-16c good ordinary, 7c 7,7s7
bales 10 France s9s coastwise $50: sales 6o
stock, 122 I65
Memphis Jan 2s-Cotton quiet; mddIing 1s-1sc: low
iddlinz. 7Jsc: good ordinary 1-i6c: 1870
Il0Il7.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour easy No 3
45945Ac; No white. 43g44lae. No rye &c Fair 70
choice mailing barley 59sg65 nc No faxseed 81 60
Glover contract grade. 50 soass es Mess pork per bb
05GSI6 100 ~ 50 204S9 25. Short ribs
sides qoose IS 25qss 90 Dry saed shoulders (boxed)
7Ad7Ac. Short clear sides (boxed). SS 70Gss Whis
basis OF high wines 81 80 On the Produce Exchange
butter market steady crearneries, log
23lze. dairies l442oe Cheese steady; 10G10zc EGGS
steady; fresh 23a231zc
Duluth. Jan. 23Close: Wheat. cash. No ! hard TIC;
No Northern. Ilizc; No Northern. 74c; May, nc;
July. 7sc. Oats. 48&c. Corn. Sic.
Milwaukee. Jan. 23--Wheat lower; close No l North
ern 1914 G77c; No Northern. 75q76c; May T9jsc Rye
lover No J. CSC. Barley lower; No 63c sample $50
651zc. Corn. May. 62hc.
nneapolis jan 23.-Ciose: Wheat, May 75Hq75Hc;
July 7e%e; track. No hard. TIC; No 1 Northern
74xc; no Northern. 73973zc Flour-Ffrst patents
az sSs3 95 SO 65$3 clears 81 a
second clears. 81 10. Bran. In bulk. sl79s17 so.
ST. Louis. Jan 23-close: Wheat. No cash. ssHo;
May s6A4S6%c; July, 70kc; No hard 7s&lsIc
Corn No easn. 81 nc: May. e4Hc; July 651c. Oats
4sLQ4ec-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

Spot cotton closed quiet with quotations higher
the basis OF 516c for middling for mid
ding Gulf Southern markets teiegraphed as
follows: New,orleans steady unchanged 1916;
bile steady. 1-l6c lower at 1Ac Savannah
changed at lS-16c; Charleston quiet 1-16c lower
1916; Wilmington hTm. unchanged at 7&c; Norfolk
nominal unchanged &c. Baltimore nominal unchanged
sac; St Louis quiet 1-16c lower Tie Estimated
receipts at New-Orleans for tomorrow. 5000
bales compared with 49, T79 actual last week
and 1854 actual last At Houston tomorrow
7163 actual last year.
Receipts the ports points to-day com
pared with the nd last
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
COLONEL GRIFFIN DEAD.

,S'hoen. Jan. 23.-The death is announced at
S,nbstead OF the prominent Baptist layman
r-'0'el Grimm had been president Of the Baptist
xou~e He was born in the United States and
- z1.a Obtained HIS rank In the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
THE PRESIDENTS DISAGREED.
SERIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING AT THE CO.
RINTO CONFERENCE.

San Jose. Costa Rica, Jan. 23.-Reports re-
ceived here concerning the recent conference of
the Presidents of the Central American republics
at Corinto. Nicaragua to the effect that
there occurred a serious misunderstanding be-
tween President Regalado of Salvador and Pres
ident Cabrera of Guatemala.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
BROTHER,G SHOT CAUSED DEATH.

, Chicago, Jan. 2s-Robert McFetridge. wealthy
e dealer. who shot last night by his brother
milarn. the result of business feud, died this
a. s.aang William McFetridge denies all knowledge
Ii,sa as shooting. although a number or persons saw
Hl shoct MS brother down.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits tu-pentine firmly held. but there
further advance IN quoted prices Rosin ruled nr with
good tobbng demand. Tar steady drru and
changed at good prfcss. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- -4411G45c.
TAR-Ptne bbls. 81 20; machine bbls 50 10
ROSIN-Common 70 good strained. 81 S.: D. 81 90: z
81 co. F. 81 IS: G. 81 20: II 81 So 81; K 81 80; ~ -.
y. IS 65; W G. 81 W W. 81 Is.
STOCK ON HAND
Splits turpentiae 1s9o5 pols
Tar ASso ools
Wilmington. 23-Splrits urpsntine-Nothns toings
receipts 10 casks RosinNothng doing; receipts. +c4
bills Crude turpenne strong 81 35GS2 so: receipts las
bbls. Tar firm. 81 Is: receipts 3T4 bbs
Savannah, 25.-Spirfts turpentius firm. &3c:
$40 bos: sales exports.
ceipts. 8.47s bbs: sales 29e5: exports. 2.545.
Charleston. Jan 23-Turpentine rosin unchanged
London. Jan. 23-Turpentne-spirits sos 3s.a
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
HARVARD CONDEMNS ENGLAND.
HER DEBATERs WIN on NEGATIVE SIDE ON
SOUTH AFRICA WAR QUESTION

Providence R. L, Jan 23.-For the first time IN
the history of the two universities, Brown and
Harvard met in debate this evening and the judges
decided that the Cambridge sophomores had the
better OF the argument The question was. IRE
solved That the present policy OF the British Gov
ernrnent IN regard 10 the war in South Africa
the people"
Brown had the Affirmative and Harvard the mega
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
THE STATE OF TRAlE.

Buffalo Jan 23-Flour easy Wheat-sprng dull; No
Northern, Corn-Business light; No yellow csc;
No DO, 6414c; No corn e4izc: No do 6S1a a63s.e
4s1zc: No do. 4sc. Barley. esg72c Rye-No p &c
Chicago 23.-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

Rio-Coftee market Arm: No I Rio $500: exchange.
PA receipts 5000 bags cleared for the United States
3 900: cleared Europe. l 600: stock. b24. 900.
The statistical position OF Brazilian coffee follows
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

Foreign coffee markets: Santos-cofree market
average Santos. 4SS00; receipts bags stock
I173 600 Hamburg-Cohee market opened . pfg lower;
2:30 p net h9t pig lower; sales u 600 bags
Havre-Cofee market opened steady. franc lower; at
II unchanged: az 3 ? n. steady and unchanged at
$50 m. advanced q franc total sales. 5000 bags.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

Receipts OF hreadstufrs points thousands
last three ephers O omitted -four bbs grain bush.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-20
HANHATT TAN SHARES
CONTINUE TO SOAR
Market Opens With Material
Declines Over Yesterday.
TRACTION ISSUES STRONG
The Railway and Miscellaneous Stocks
Show Marked Pressure-LOndOn
a Seller Of American.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-With the eX-
eeption OF the local traction issues. the
Stock Market this morning opened at
material declines in comparison with
last nights final figures.
In Manhattan the initial transactions
were at an advance OF about one point
and approximate gains were scored in
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Metropoli-
tan Street Railway. On the other hand.
the railway list and the Industrial and
miscellaneous stocks showed quite
marked pressure. the selling being ap-
parently induced by the same considera-
tions which have been effective in a sim
liar direction throughout the week. the
chief being the apprehension Of contin-
uing stTingency in the money market.
No light was thrown on yesterday
heavy speculation in the local traction
issues. and nothing authoritative was
made known with regard TO the position
of the Manhattan Railway Company.
There was still much doubt as to
whether some deal was actually pending
or whether the movement in the stock
was nothing more than a piece Of auda-
cious manipulation
London sent in lower prices for Amer
lean stocks and was a seller here upon
the opening OF business.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-20
.ASTOR FAMILY SEEKING
MEXICAN INVESTMENTS
Baroness de Pallandt Select
ed as Intermediary.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-The Astor family
combination has struck a new lead in
the investment line, according to re-
ports. II is understood that a group Of
rich mines in Mexico has been contract
ca for By the corporation headed by the
Baron de PallaEdt portion of the fam
fly.
The amount Of the purchase price in
volved is said to be $4,000 06 and pos
si5ly more. The location Of the mines
and their character IS a secret
Baroness de Pallandt, now at the Au-
ditorium Annex, was selected TO be the
intermediary after the purchase had
practically been agreed upon. II is said
she left at least $50. 900 American dol
lars behind her In Mexico and in order
TO close the bargain she gees to New
York today
Il have merely been to Mexico max
ing some small investments" declared
the baroness. at her apartments last
night. Il was investing in mining prop
erty which had been selected. Did I pay
more than a million for the property?
Ny, no."
'WnI s.. 200. 600 cover the figure the
Aston corporation will pay for the prop
erty?"
mo. not quite; yes. maybe. Oh.
don't ask such questions. for I said I
must not talk Excuse me. please. % and
the baroness retreated from the room.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-20
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,
AND LOUISVILLE ANSWERS
Says Kentucky Has No Right to Appeal
to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday received the answer OF the
Chicago. indianapolis. and Louisville
Railroad Company to the complaint Of
the railroad commission OF Kentucky
against the Atlantic Coast Line. the
Louisville and Nashville, the Southern.
and the Cincinnati Southern Railway
companies. OF in what is Familiarity
known as the land merger case.
The answer OF the Chicago. Indianap-
oils, and Louisville Railroad admits that
the defendant company is a corporation
created by Kentucky law. but denies
that the complainant, as a corporate
body, is authorized by either the constI-
tuition OF the statutes OF Kentucky to in
stitute this proceeding before the Inter
state Commerce Commission. and denies
that the latter body has Jurisdiction TO
inquire into any OF the matters set forth
in The complaint.
The defendant asks that the complaint
be dismissed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-20
FOOTBALL PLAYER MAY
DIE FROM HIS INJURIES
Frank Kelley Has Conclusion
Of the Brain.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Nov. 20
Frank Kelley. captain Of the KenilwOrth
football team. which was defeated by
the Seneca team yesterday afternoon, is
at the hospital critically i'll from con-
cussion of the brain.
II was not known Kelley was injured
until the end OF the game. when he col
lapsed. and had to be carried from the
field
Considerable Indignation is expressed
about the town because the members of
the victorious team paraded through the
streets headed by a drum corps. and car
tory. while one of their opponents is in
the hospital in a critical condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-20
DEATH
STILL MYSTERIOUS
Newport Police Anxious TO
Have 1t Cleared

NEWPORT. R. l.. Nov. 20.-Whether
official action is taken here 10 solve the
mystery of the death Of Robert Reading
Remington the fance Of May Van Allen,
the heiress, now rests solely with his
brother. Edward Z. Remington.
Let Mr.. Remington give me his evi-
dence and I will ask for an inquest at
once. said Medical Examiner Ecroyd
tOdav.
The authorities Of Rhode Island. as
well as of Newport. have abandoned
their attitude Of doEged objection to a
reopening of the case and are now more
than eager in their desire TO aid E. P.
Remington to lift the veil OF mystery
surrounding the death OF his brother.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-20
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty -four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up TO noon today:
William H K MINK, IS years.
Emanuel Gordon, so years.
Samuel F. Merrill. S. years.
James Hawkins. 90 years
Arthur p. Whitney. so years.
John z Bucklin, IS years.
Wilbur G. Brewer, 81 years.
Lillian NJ Sissford. 40 years.
Walter p Ridington. q years.
Daniel B. Lock, u years
Samuel II. Harrison. 20 years.
William J. Fletcher, Il months.
Major S Frazier, months
Wesley Fam, months.
Francis Ryan, il days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-20
WAITS IN POLICE COURT.

Five colored children. ranging from
five months TO eight years in age, found
by policeman in a hoveI on Harrison
Street. Anacostia. were presented in the
Police Court yesterday TO show the neg
lect Of drunken father and a profigate
mother. They were found huddled In
a few rags, and were desperately hungry.
For food they had had for several days
only raw cabbage leaves. The waits
were turned over 10 the Children's Board
OF Guardians.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

James White and Annie Bond
Eugene V. Clements, King Williams
county. Va. and Elizabeth NJ. Hengram.
Sussex county. Va.
Edward Massey and Mary BurreIl.
PHILIPPE Alphonse Haas and Marie Anne
MOuret.
John l.. Briggs and Laura Schloth
Edward Johnson and Hattie Brooks.
John A. Swedberg. Portland, Va. and
Alice B. Wilson. District OF Columbia
Babe Day and Agnes Jenkins.
Daniel Butler and Lille Turner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-20
GOLDEN RELEASED IN
ABSENCE OF CHARGES

Arthur Middleton Golden, the we'll
dressed young man who was arrested
on Tuesday by Detectives Parham and
McNamee on suspicion, was released
yesterday. no criminal charge having
been preferred against him. He was held
because he was displaying Masonic en-
blems and pretending 70 be a Mason. He
he had not used his alleged standing 20
defraud anyone. He was given his Mys-
tic Shriner and Knights Templar badges.
which he concealed in his pockets. lie
said he would leave the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-20
NATIONAL GUARD TROPHIES.

More than a hundred prizes and
trophies won on the Ordway range by
officers and men OF the District National
Guard will be presented at the drill
hall in Center Market Armony tonight.
Assistant Secretary OF War William
Cary Sanger viii make the presenta-
lions. Major Richard d. Sims. Of the
Fifth Battalion, will represent the prize
winners. Speeches will be made by army
officers and officers Of the National
Guard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective November .. 1902.
Tralns --.N. ION E.r-n.L-.-rLa St.fion-

Schedule effective November . 1902.
Trans leave rrou PsHasy .-snia Station
$40 a. n Daily. Local 70: Harrisauou7g,
Narrerton. Charlotte. and yay stations
l0-5l a. n. Daily Washington and Florida
Limited First-ciass COACHES ard dTawIGg-r1o1
sleeper 70 Jacksonville, ia Dining car service
lO-ol e. m Daily United states Fast Naii-
tirst-cl4as coaches and sIIl. .ss. room sleegef
20 New Orl-a-s- Dining car service
4;9l P. m Week Days Local Tor Harrison-
buns and way stations en- Manassas branch
80 ,. m. Daily. Local FOR Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
$40 ?. n Daily New York and Atlanta TX.
press. F1rst-clgs coach and sleeper % Atlanta :
Mondays, Wedaes,lzys and Fridays, sunset
Route. Tourist sleeper Washington To san
francisco Pullman buffet service.
goo p. m Daily New York and Florida
Express lrst-cl2as coach AID sleeper o. 81
vsnnsh, Jacksonville. and Port Tampa sleeper
10 Augusta, and connection for Aiken Dining
car rerviCe.
1901 P. m Daily. NeE York and Nleurhis
Limited via LynchLurg). FIrst-clazs coach and
sleeping car 20 Roanoke. Kno<eiile. Chat
ianeoga' and Memphis, sleeper 10 New Orleans
Dining car service.
1913 ?. m. Daily. Washington and south
western Limited. Al Pullman train. club snd
observation cars to Alfalfa and Macon; sleep
ers 70 Nashville Atlanta. Macon. Mompkis
New Orleans. Dining car service.
TRAINS on BLUENONr BR4VcH-
Leave Washington. 9-Ol a H. daily. Week
Gays, l-JU p H.. ABB p H.. 40 p m. AID
o-z5 p. m LATER 20 Lsesburg only. SUNDAYS
only. 6.z5 p. N for BluemOrt-
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
1ngtOn G-4Z a. m, 6,52 a. n % a. ~ g.s5
p m, 200 ?. n. els ?. IN. and $3.50 ,. n.
daily Local trains from Harri=1nhu-g, II 80 a.
m week DAYS and 9-05 D. m daily Fr0I
Charlottesville. S Is a. n and SO o. n daily
Tickets, sleeping car reservations. and De
failed AZ Ia BOD r~-a
sO6 18th St. 81 Pennsylvania Ave. and Penn
sylv0nl2 station Baggage checked through
from hotels ard residences
Phone 1910 p R. r. Cab Service
c H. ACdERT General Manager
6. T. HARDWICE. General Pas'r AGENT
I. s Brown General Av~rt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
seaealile Effective October p. 1902

Schedule Effective October 70, 1902
Trains Leave Pennsylvania Station
200 P n DaiIy-CINCINNATI AND LOUIS
VILE ENPhESS- solid vcstIbuls ur1ia foR
Cincinnati Reaches Cincinnati rs = ms
LOUISVILLE I0-a0 q. n. St Louis 6-<5 p n,
Chicago $50 p H. Pullman SleeQers % Gin
ciu-zti and Louisville Dall~- Dining Car
Gao p n Islly - CHICAGO AND ST
LOUIS SPECIAL new solid TestibBled
electTic-lls hied train. arriving Cincinnati
Has e. m. indianapolis 8 Is p m, St LOUIS
S-55 p IN ChicsgO $40 P IL daily. Pull
man Sircpers 10 Cincinnati. indianapolis. =.
Louis and Chicago without change Dzn5ns
c4r-
1I-IO T. NJ Daily-F. r. v LIMITED. solid
train Tor Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers 70
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville withous
change Cen. arlIueur Sleeper 10 Virginia
Hot SIriuss daily except sunday Sse-pera
Cincinnati % Chicago and 81 Louis Dlllls
Ca--
Reservations and tickets At Chesapeake and
Ohio oface. 5iS Pennsylvania avenue so Pour
teeEth street. near r an AZ The ststiol-
Telephone call 1910 Tor Pennsy Ivalia T. T. Cab
Service T. " FULLER
General Passenger Agent
TeleuhCne Main IGff
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-20
VACCINATION CRUSADE
BEGINS IN NEW YORK
One Hundred and Seventy five Physi-
clans, Accompanied by Squad Of
Police Start Out.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Upward OF 175
physicians, under the protection OF a
squad of policemen. started out early
this morning to begin the work OF vac
cinating those in the city who have not
been thus safeguarded against small
poX.
The salaries OF the new. corps Of vac
cinators have been provided for by a
special bond ISSUE.