davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16

Chicago Dec. 16.-BroIers who do a
legitimate business in Chicago are gIaI
that the railroads are TO organize i
strong protective bureau. George
Frank, one Of the reputa Bile brokers on
Clark street. told an official of an east
ern line yesterday that the honest brok-
ers lad nearly been driven out of the
business by the dishonest scalpers. H.
declared that legitimate brokers could
well afford to pay something toward the
expenses of the bureau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
They Want the New Road.

Guthrie. Okla. Dec. I6.-The incorpor-
ators Of the Enid. San Diego & Pacific
railroad recently chartered are receiving
petitions from many cities and towns in
western Oklahoma asking that the line
be constructed and offering all manner
of Inducements in order TO secure IT,
The survey through Okiahama as far as
" oodward Is practically completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
GENERAL REvTsIoN.
Vice President Kendrick Has Big
Task On Coast Lines.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec ta=-The con
ference now BENZ held Between Third
Vice President keudrick and a commit
tee Of SIX engineers. selected By the
santa Pc employees IS net held solely
for the purpose Of readj 11seing the wage
schedule. but it IS more IN the NJ rl1re
OF general revision Of the 10 or --ore
articles which regulate the working dav
OF the employees number Of hours thar
shall be put IN. and ether detailed mat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
For chahng dishes. see Forbes.
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Merchants National
bank. Topeka Kansas. will be held a Z
its banking Office. Tuesday. January L.
1903 between the hours of ; and ) D. IL.
for the purpose of electing a board OF
directors for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction of such other business
as may. legally come before the meet
ing F. w. FREEMAN. Cashier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
nae Pride of Heroea

MANY soldiers in the last war wrote To
say that for scratches. bruises. or :.
wounds Germs sore feet and stiff joints
Bucklen's Aruiea SalVe is the best in the
world Same Tor burns. scaldS. Dolls nj
GERS. skin srutions and piI1s It cures or
no Pay Only 25c at A. J. Arnoid,s drug
store. 81 North Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16

i piece Of flannel dampened with Cham
heriaiuzs Pain Balm and bound on the az
fected parts. is better than plaster Tor
a lame back and for pains in the side OF
chest Pain Balm has no superior as 4 lin
al druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16

caused by a broken axle No one Of the
train crew were injured Il is Thought
that three tramps riding on brake
beams were killed IN the smash I'D. but
the bodies have not YET been found
Passenger trains have been held up at
this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
Wreck On Coast Lines

san Luis ObiSpo. Cal. Dec IA
most disastrous freight wreck occurred
On the coast line Monday night about a
mile north Of the city Fifteen cars
were piled up in ditch The train was
the through freight. and the estina ted
damage is 500. COO The accident was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
Line for Missouri Pacific

Guthrie Okla. Dec 16-It is an
noUuced from Blackwell. Okla that a
private corporal ton viii build lire for
the Missouri Pacific from CoffeyviI1e
Kan. through the Cherokee and Usage
Indian reservations to Blackwell 40
miles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
PUT HIS EYE OUT.
Engineer Hurley, Of Santa Fe, Sus-
tains Serious Accident

Dodge Cfty.kan. Dec 16.-T H. Hur-
ley, an engineer on the Santa Fe. be-
tween here and Newton, lost an eye to-
day by the bursting of Iubrica tor
glass on his engine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16

Grand concert and ball Tuesday even
ing. December Is 1892 All members
and friends cordially invited. Admis-
sion free.
The sun., 1902-01-22

Bell The tones Of bell, r, @, A, SUBJ
merged In the hum OF the forest. or swinging
sonorously In the open, form a sort OF 0dsso
ostinato TO the section.
In the scherzo, or It's equivalent, the
Composer labels his music Forest Nymphs. :
Here we get the genial Herbert, the Man
with the Baton, who Is ever bound to please
his audience. II Is piquant, clever. but
rather commonplace In cadences and
rhythms. Twilight is the third and
soundest movement, There is atmosphere
and delicacy of treatment. The com
poser Is a born orchestral colorist and an
eclectic. So Il was no surprise to be car
ried from way Down South" to Seville,
where the orange treeslgrow.
Bizet and Massenet were ahead OF the
talented Victor. but, he managed never
theless TO write a full-blooded boistero,is
dance finale with lots Of girls, blue skies,
castanets and dreams The suite was
warmly received. So was Mr.. Herbert.
II the programme had begun with this
novelty perhaps the concert might not have
seemed so long.
The Kneisel Quartet gave a matinee at
Mendelssohn Hail. at which the assisting
artist was Ernest Hutcheson. the pianist.
Three movements from the Grieg quartet,
Op. 27, the Beethoven quartet Op. SO. No.
l and a quintet by G.. W. Chadwick, made
up the programme,
The latter number was the novelty and
composer Is an American. It's opening
Is promising; there IL breadth and swing
in this first Allegro and the thematic ma
terial Is interesting. But after this the
muse seems to have left the composer un-
inspired the Andante IL melodic enough,
but the melody Is far from noble and leans
nOticeably he sentiment usually ex-
pressed In drawing room ballads. The
Intermezzo and the Finale both sounded
dry and bulged with formal padding. The
workmanship Ia thorough, but after the
first movement there was no trace Of free
dom OF utterance. Mr.. Hutcheson played
the piano part of this work and proved
himself to be a very excellent ensemble
performer. His tone was modest and
bound itself neatly with the other instru-
ments
The Gricg work is a very grateful one
for the Kneisel Quartet and in II there
are many opportunities for splendid ef-
fects. II contains some long phrases
not at all the usual thing with this COM
poser--and much animated rhythm.
The Beethoven quartet-the first OF
the Rasumoffsky set-was heard here at
the opening concert Of the present Kneisel
season. But yesterdays performance was
even better than II had been on the previ-
ous occasion. The Adagio theme-and
who but Beethoven and Bach has ever
dared TO write phrases of such wonderful
heaven-reaching curvesg-sang divinely,
coming from Mr.. Schroeder's cello.
In the Grieg number the playing was
much more unrestrained than usual and
several emotional cimaxes were attained
There was a fair-sized audience present
The sun., 1902-01-22
WOMAN ACCUSES LABOR LEADER,
says Mitchell and wilson Of Mine workers
Union Made False Reports.

ISDIASAPoLIs, Jan. 2i--The annual con-
vention Of the United Mine Workers Of
America was full Of sensations to-day
and when the body adjourned this evening
il was understood that final charges against
President Mitchell may be filed.
When the convention opened Miss Mollie
Meredith. formerly an assista mt in the
Secretary -Trcasurer's office, was brought
in and read a statement in which she said
that former Secretary-Treasurer Pearse
had many times ordered $40 worth Of
stamps. but had entered the amount in
his cash book a. $40 that Wilson told her
Pearse's shortage was 1000; that he got
a rake OF on the printing material for the
Office and that his "eXtras" reached 5000
a year yet Mitchell and Wilson reported
to the last convention that Pearses short
age was only s169.
Wilson made a speech in which he denied
the charges and Mitchell followed in the
afternoon with his denial, but there was a
large element In the convention that wanted
further light on the mat ters and a committee
of seven was appointed 10 investigate
them and report to the convention.
The sun., 1902-01-22
ONIONS APPEAL no Low.
They Have Complaints TO submit Against
Three OF His Commissioners.

A letter was sent yesterday to Mayor
Low by the Building Trades Council, asking
him TO appoint day when he will meet a
labor committee that has complaints 10
submit TO him regarding the Dock, Fire
and Street Cleaning departments. The
complaint regarding the Dock Department
is to the effect that Commissioner Hawkes.
has decided 10 reduce the wages of the
plumbers In his department from 1915 To
$3.50 a day. In the Street Cleaning De-
partment the complaint is that Commis-
sioner Woodbury. has discharged union
painters and replaced them with nom
union men at 81 day. The grievance
against the Fire Department is the action
OF Fire Commissioner Sturgis in ordering
that all repairs be done by uniformed fire
men
The sun., 1902-01-22
FRENCH BALL WAS LIVELY,
HUT tp to . Late Hour the Police Found
Nothing They objected To at II.

The French ball was perpetrated last
night at the Madison Square Garden with
all it's usual vicissitudes. When the ball
really began, not a very long time before
this edition OF THE Sun went 70 press,
there was no indication mat the annual
festival Of the Cercle Francois de rHar-
monte was not going to be circumspectly
graceful and inspiring spectacle.
As early as IL O'Clock the oval OF Vene-
tian masts, hung with yellow draperies,
marked the alignment Of a solid rank OF
shirt fronts within which capered a hun
dred or more couples in piebsld costumes.
There were slightly restrained intimationss
now and then from some of the skirted
masks that tho occurrences of the early
evening would be dispelled later.
The beauty prizes Of tho ball were award
ed 10 Police Captain McClu-ky and to
Teddy Marks, who has sonnet hing or other
10 do with actors. Mr.. Marks wore "A
pleated shirt bosom that might have been
regarded with pride by p1uter pigeon.
He also wore a boutonniere of white carna-
tions with a centre Of violets. Capt. Nc
Clusky was beautiful, on the other hand,
because he simply couldn't help IL
The widely advertised ballet began AT
midnight The professional dancers, who
In the earlier part Of the evening had sho wn
even more animation than their wages
seemed to require OF them, went through
the manpuvreew ith some regard 90 tho
size 81 the Garden, though occasionally
an ankle was bumped against box front.
Inspector Harley wac In charge Of the
police, but up To o'clock had found very
little 10 do.
The sun., 1902-01-22
WORRIES ELEVATED FIRENEN.
Adoption Of Electric Motor Sets Them
Wondering About Their Future.

The coming substitution Of electricity
for steam on the elevated has set 525 young
men employed as locomotive firemen Won
dering what is TO become OF them. The
engineers are to be made mot tormen at their
present pay. but electric trains need no
fremen.
There will he a meeting Of the local lodge
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men in the Horton Building at l25th street
and Fourth avenue on Thursday night,
al which the matter will he discussed at
length II il understood that a committee
will be appointed 10 wait upon the officers
of the company and learn just what the
prospects are, When the new cleo
tric system is thoroughly installed there
will be many more trains than at present
and some of the firemen will be made motor
men and thus be taken care Of. At the
company's offices yesterday II was said
that no plan had been devised whereby
places would be- made for the superfiuous
freinen, but that one was being considered.
The sun., 1902-01-22
ARRITRATING A LOCKOUT.
EidlItz OF the civic Federation Arbitra-
tiOn Committee Acts rs Arbitrator.

The first steps toward arbitrating the
general lockout Of roofers throughout
New York on account Of a fight bet ween
two unions was made yesterday at n con-
ference between employers and represen-
tatives of the fighting Tin Slate and Tile
Roofers and the Amalgama,ed Sheet Metal
Workers.
Otto NJ. Eidlitz. who is a member of the
Grafton but has no personal interest In
the quarrel. heard evidence on both sides
II was decided that committee Of is includ-
ing Representatives OF the employers and
employees involved in the quarrel, should
be appointed to meet on Friday with Mr..
Eidlitz as arbitrator TO try and end the
trouble.
The sun., 1902-01-22
TESTERDti'S MJSIC.
The Piitsburs Orchestra Heard Here 4
knrisri Matinee.

I'rspite the fact that there were only
'hree. nance on the programme Of the
IittsbuTg Orchestra concert IN Carnegie
Hall last night the evening wac not an en-.
uyeniug one TschaikowslSy's fret sym
phony Ia q minor h very long, and hlstur.
lcal interest apart very dry The Rubin
,tsin ID minor oonorrto har becn done to
death here, aud Conductor Victor Herbert =
new suite, coming as II did nt the end could
not h. listened 10 With frerh ear However.
40, error waived, b. may Il" said hat the
'Iirl.urg bend Improves with each season
llrre ere dynamic yigor, y,rility, hfiI-
lsup nh.u g. boisiL-ss but the ayrfaga,
ts,'hrbvllv aud musioally. 10 highor than
d was lart plnter, much as tlisie is 60 be-
dosil cd 80 o. tL. Lalanor IA the ,aiilus
ohuirs aud genes al suplony. Tho stfiigs
iutl.ui usy the yiuiiur aud VlolAs are siill
Vub n tuis hfasr. vood and o'll aio
uit,a sdmisblo iu ll.e sulo and cls.iui,ls
nuk
ibs iu'ialhuNshg slrILony Naf nut
w1rth truul4s of piaylus II 10 the ltusslan
masters hfsi ursaJ ln ilr iufm h,ins u.iH.
ped in leo huilstsin russ,rt,d us
suIt, and thrr Fsuiiy dails.ad il aitsi is
siHsafano' d. u afs fss II ills oLaIsr.
tsr,siios 80 siDsins HAhi.nsna - iis
tumpaHsf u H fun - Asiidslsa,,liu
hubnssisin r,un Nsi.I H s H,slahsi.lly
Ia oaisai' sloig fssi.l,n iLs Me- tup
iH.tui.sits siu eall.t sNinisI tuuI
- iHssus' ahd 'fsHsy iai.dsaals
o. &C., fnalr ii,s usn,lsssf - ihf hfii
hfinialHig li.aulsss u fssaia in aasdsiui,
.tiiailaIf indasd So ihisusi ail ti,r
81. aaa'I' i'sas
ltHIb ssasd snli.iH nrsinsI tisrn,aiI'
HhfifHH ani snh iiaiiai'iiisns'i lHHs
aasi. iI.s sYHlfi,,,iig sistf liilH iauiiiiu a
i'H laHf..l a ti.r sfsaisi is.faaihsta aif
Nas d i.a hisi Ilstsd lH hrs lnfi Ui
Nsi.nI iisiHassiI si.a tis niH,la..Hy n.
.aHB a.laaifsf Nsfs 4 81 islisisa.
f.b stlss...d ass.p s1HiHsiisa g. ba
HfnliH..HH fHasHs 49, fii,a nsai l.atf
Iss| fi.fs i.af..s sn i,if isaii
f rHfi.aiI istns i.alslsss'1 aHIii
.Is tsUl i..sf - "a. ssssiis lslif "a. b.
H. n 80 sil'.ry'lsi ~. $40 ~,
sffH. ..HssftH 40 - 80 is.,iis i.iaHf
s. n. 'ss. "a. - .sis, sis, ~. -.
ffa I - - AZ asssaf "a va l.lstta
i-ftsl H hns 10 ~ u = tsfsssf a.
nHs iss n.ahss.i a. ppn is'sst in
W hsr.sis 80 -Aa..a....s ,.,...s
sHF ulis iass frsH y iaf ii,iai ussi
90 un A. safns iasis - tis sffnIaasi.if
ia-1H hnf" snI fsaiaosf Fitsh issfs
4i.s,oss.ii' si.a sslf .. 80 o., 49, tli,a
assFsfsrfis - ii,sfs sas - a nlsasI
P-fk sfuiaslsiscfe To- ne tnossslssslt,
hoft.iias a. tiss hpuntsifs' fuiHir s~Ffs
as is'sgisf a. tars.iH.an..'s 'sus.tsn
The sun., 1902-01-22

A. the Numau's luuch Club MuFlcal Tea
On Iirsda, afternoon s,l.- -gowurd crowd
of women nanE-i Danny noovef "nthusi
a.ti.nlly g. b. murr accurate. hr Rob
60. llu-.a hanged Danny Deoyef IN a fne
Ltlytuhr tD..r. aud thu wulIru 'horrui
hlu uh
Iilru tll,y rai isur 70 .4i., too l'au-
uhliy gla-tly' aLt drowned thoif cold
runs u Toe vhIlr So Ldvafd biiung
ruutIrI UNHm NIIh '0lngs ~ Aruhy and
IalHsu uI Iaf ,asluusrHs Il vac faihsf .
plb tu uaH.u .lr congo ahd talrr iuf The
iullillHi ailsu lah.r runF n irnof huiDr
a. uflIlUF aH d. hII.fEr suIld move =
.IlHu ,f rIIuru tH rfuilultf
Nlsa haIlafIif tlafh' afd hfr ~ hiaH
r0itlnI.HI tI.H IfrsilnuiH. hnd nnally iif
uuarm IHIrI flfrrr sni lsit iafa ls.N
t.aUa llssB lYaln uh Danny lirsttf q
EIaEr Ilr ialrY iialu ~ iH ~ alliH
Zoo. ~ ilf Sans .amlHsraf. 70 lufHlsi tiai
dol. - luf d j. o. iloaI snuF - a. ~ tee
D4p fusr
The sun., 1902-01-22
TWO OPERA REVIVALS.
I'll E1auto Mngico" and "Otelio" TO Be
sung Next Week with splendid Casts.

T. important revivals viii take place
next week at the Metropolitan Opera House.
On Monday III Flauto Magico" will be sung
for the first time in two years by Mines.
Sembrich, Eames. Ternina. Schen, Homer,
Marylii. Brideweil. Bouton and Randall
and NM Dppel Edouard de Reszke,
Cnmpanari ri. Muhlmann, Dufriche and Vivi-
ami. On Wednesday Les Huguenots" will
be sung in Italian by NM. de Marchi,
Edouard dc Reszke. Journet, Gilbert
Scotti and Bars and Mines. Gadski and
Suzanne Adams. Albert Alvarez and
Emma Eames will have the leading roles
IN the revival of Verdi's -Otello" on Fri
day and NJ Scott will sing Tago. Others
in the cast will be Nine. Homer and NM
Journet, Dufriche and Bars.
The sun., 1902-01-22
ED.

CoNDE.-on Tuesday, Jan. u. 1907. AZ his resi-
deno.. - West T?d st. swits Conde.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CULVER On Monday. Jan. %, i,o2. stephen
u culver. formerly Of sandy Mn. late Of Mount
Vernon. n. y.
Funeral services az the residence Of ". p. Peck
n sound view st. Port Chester. NY. on Thuu
day. Jan 2s. 1911. At 7ib y intermen'
At Rye Train leaves Grand Central Depot
10. p, N. via New Haven Il Il
CURRIER On Tuesday. Jan p. 1917 suddenly Of
Appendicitis LuTA OTmsber. widow Of Va.
thAuisl Currier. In the 18TH year OF her AGs
Notice Of funeral hereafter
EVEkDEII.. VEtEKaSs o. rHE sFvENrH RF0I
nIEt Members are requested 90 attcud co.,
funeral services of james Eysidcl tsiGu
Company a. 80 "a Ssooud place hfIosyu
s. ou Thursday Jan -. i6O2 a. 90 % olo,a
An THOMAS DIMoND. President
GILLESPIE On TUESDAY. Jan. y, is11. bsula
uin. sou ~ sarah and the late ,uano oulrs
PIE. aged g. leAU
kotiCs Of funeral hereafter
TIlJSD JONES On sunday. Jan 10 is1g. o.,
pnsumonla 81 ths iAfh Avenue Hltb. ArN
NoTt. DE iAlcey, son Of the lslc urirn Wat.s
sAd hsun undsfdona Huli JuI.s. ln Gle
itih lsAf ~ hs aFf
fuaffal .snlrss All be- held 81 TuuIty t4ufra.
Val - ou WEDNESDAY. Jsn % isr ai %
An iuirfmrni ~ AassaprGuA Z.
AnHlHI onush 90 iosftss Was 80 uHr
tku1p sIarus. Nav NoHs tuaaasutHi
tsmpanlous uf this uiduI ar fraassI,l t.
siisnd ihs hnsiai ssrisss of uaI tst. ,au
psniou COT no ianlel iluid yunfs a. luhIib
tlgHt. Vel 81 oH Nsdnssasy jas d. lsJ.
81 ~ . dsts ~
pawn hAsKs commander
WILLIAM nhANfs hArts aafriatB
niusri uHrfl intstiHuiuh riItu rI .rts
tuaaatusaI nfsn - Nts tHis t..
paasHs pf huHsv ufa.i ia.a lts.I
fHsH n.HI.# t.u.I.aI.HI. ..HII Cd ...
The sun., 1902-01-22
EQUITABLE CONTRADICTS 1T.
Not Interested IN the Contemplated String
of Jersey Hanks.

james W. Alexander, President Of the
Equitable LIFE Assurance Society. said
yesterday that there was no truth in a
report that a great bank was 10 he estab-
lished in Jersey city 20 act as a central
institution for a chain Of New Jersey banks
and Trust companies acquired 10y the Equit-
able Life.
II il probable that the whole report had
it, origin In the facts made public in The
SrN II saturday last regarding the CON
tamplaicd string of New Jersey banking
institutions 20 be controlled by the United
States Mort gage and Trust Company Of
thi- city. In that company Mutual Life
Insurance interests are prominent
The sun., 1902-01-22
RHODE ISLAND CITIZENS NOW.
MRS. ASTOR AMONG THOSE WHO
HAVE DESERTED NEW YORK.
Certificates OF Citizenship Granted by
Court at Newport TO Her and 10 VIII
liam y. schermerfforn, Samuel r.. Hunt
ingtOn and Hamilton Fish Webster,

court NJ newport 10 Her and TO Will
liam y. schermerffbrn. samuel r. Hunt.
ington and Hamilton Fish Webster.
NEWPORT. X. l.. Jan. 2i In the Common
Pleas Division Of the Supreme Court this
morning Justice John I. Blodget granted
certificates Of citizenship TO Caroline w.
Astor (Mrs. William Astor). William f.
Schermerhorn. Samuel +. Huntington and
Hamilton Fish Webster. None of the
applicants for citizenship In the State Of
Rhode Island appeared in person. but all
presented their cases on dispositions, being
represented by Col. Samuel X. Honey
Within two years Rhode Island has taken
dozen wealthy citizens away from New
York.
There was crowd in the court house to
hear the petitions. The petition Of William
Z. Schermerhorn was the first TO be heard
II stated that he became the owner of
property in Newport at Narragansett and
Ward avenues in October, 1891. and that on
Aug. Of that year he removed TO Newport
registering two weeks later. and intends 10
vote here In November next The petition
OF Samuel f. Huntington was next heard.
He stated that his wife had become a
property owner here in September, 1895,
and that in April, 1901, he removed here,
abandoning his former residence in New
York city. He stated that he registered in
Newport, according TO law. In April last
and had voted in Newport last November.
Mrs. Astor's petition represented first
that she became a domiciled inhabtant
Of Newport on July Is, 1901. and that ever
since that day has been and is now the
owner as tenant for life OF the estate In
Bellevue avenue known as Beachwood,
which for some time has been her prin-
cipal dwelling. She stated that her life
interest in the estate began on April 25,
1892 when she became a widow. She
stated that she intended TO remain domi-
ciled inhabitant. citizen and resident of
the State and had instructed her counsel
TO appear before the Tax Assessors o. New
port and request that tax be levied upon
her estate. This will be done at a meeting
of the assessors next month.
The petition Of Hamilton Fish Webster
stated that he had come into property
ownership In November. 1900, and had with
the exception Of three months ever since
resided here; that he registered according
to law and intended to vote In the elections
next November.
The personal property taxes OF those
who have acquired citizenship here from
New York are. Robert Goelet estate, $780,
900: Elbridge T. Gerry, sl5OOO0; l. Town
send Burden, 0,OoO; James Brown Potter,
$40, 900.
The sun., 1902-01-22

WAsHIsoToS, Jan. ii.-Representative
william Alden Smith Rep., Mich) to-day
introduced in the House a concurrent
resolution that the British Government
he requested to set aside the sentence of
death passed upon the Boer Commandant
Scheepers and TO accord him the customary
immunities and privileges Of a prisoner Of
war guaranteed under the Geneva Conven-
ton.
The sun., 1902-01-22
Ada HshAn sells deal Es,.,s.

John u. 'fimmins took title yesterday
from Ada Relan 90 a vacant plot ~ ground
un the south eide II lloih street, l75 feet
wost ~ Broadway, 5pIlOD Nj Crlmmins
I'D last niglt that hs bought this prop
sfty 81 auotiun Iine ~ trn Neair ago aud
cold i g. Mirf ia.hau fur about tsUD lie
alau ruld at thai time Co. Augurtln baly q
pl.d CO.. tls northwest 'ufnsf ~ hfuad~ AZ
and hyrfslis Drive lLu ouIridsfat lon
Indicated 80 ths revenue rtamIn 90 the
durd recorded yesterday vac 60 tssl
The sun., 1902-01-22
SENATORS BY POPULAR VOTE.
House Committee Votes 10 Report Reso-
luton FayOrably,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i,-The question OF
electing Senators by the direct vote Of
the people of the several States was taken
up at each end of the Capitol to-day, and
the House committee on the election Of
the President and members Of Congress
voted to report favorably joint resolu-
ton amending the Constitution 40 As to
permit their election in that way.
The subject was also d discussed by the
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, but no action was taken on the vari-
Gus measures before IL.
The sun., 1902-01-22
STAR TELEPHONE COMPANY.
New Corporation Proposes 20 Operate
Ia This and Neighboring states.

ALBANY. Jan p -Ta.' star Telephone
Company wa, incorporated 10 day 10 main
tain lines Of telegraph and telephone from
Intermediate cities. towns and villages
in this State, Massachusetts Rhode Island
and Connecticut and upon Long Island.
and from Jersey city to Philadelphia
The capital h tl OyO. go aud the directors
are Anrl " Halleihorg. Alfred u. CTuik-
shank. Errkine Is fssig, Sheron ; Atwatrr
and Frrdrrirk Koch, ~ New York Frank
v Gnreth, Of Enrt Orange, y J., { Edward
Blackmau, - Brooklyn