davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
TO STOP LIVE PIGEON SHOOTING
BILL TO PREVENT THE SPORT PASSES NEW
JERSEY ASSEMBLY,

Trenton. y. j., March % (speciaD-Assembyman
Williamss dill preventing 1--we pigeon shooting and
imposing penalty for raising pigeons for target
practice was passed in the House tonight by a
vote Of 43 G. Mr.. Williams spoke for the meas
ure. dwelling upon the cruelty Of shooting pigeons
from traps. Mr. Horner, the majority leader Of
Burlington. opposed the bill. While lot a sports
man himself. he said he had never heard word os
complaint Of 4 club near his hone where pigeons
had been shot for ye5ra. He unable to Differ
ertjate between trap shooting and shooting VIII
birds
Mr.. Wright, OF Burlington. opposed his COlea que.
and supported by Mr. Ciarrant Of Essex Who
argued that pigeon shooting not only cruel but
encouraged gambling and other immortality. New
York, he said had set an example which \eW-Jcr-
sey should follow, aS otherwise scenes which New
York citizens would not tolerate would be wit
messed in this State.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
sorrH oRANGE Isl LERsEY LEAGUE.

The South Orange Field Club has been elected to
membership in the East Jersey Golf League. and
will enter team in tie annual championship. The
nine hole course will be opened on April with
members handicap, and Percy V. Beckett has
been engaged take charge q the grounds for
the year. The club has never before had pro-
fessiona and the present engagement indicates
that rhe club will figure COnSpiCuOUsy in local
tournaments. Championship contests for both men
and women have been arranged. in addition TO a
series Of match play handCdps. w. w. ~Palen,
president of the clun, has offered cup Er the
winner Of the greatest number of these nam kcaps.
and other prizes will be offered for se1es Of
holiday tournaments
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

from SToddard making the score TO I in favor OF
1dle- The Harvard men made desperate efforts to
even up the score before the half ended but with
out success. Hardy in the half sent the side
line for rough play.
Stoddard caused much laughter in the beginning
OF the second half by running into HARRINGTON. and
pom men feH into the net. This half also started
last and rough, and after five minutes Of Tlay
Tom Barron. who seemed 10 be all over the rink
at the same time. got the puck into tho basket
making the score to .. \ few seconds later how
ever 5. Campbell brought the puck down the rink
unassisted. and sent il into the from the
l0-Yard line Hardy few minutes later made an
other goal for Harvard. and the game cnded-3 t. 3
The lineup.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
DICKELs RIDING ACADEMY SOLD.

1t reported yesterday that Charles T Barney
had sold Dickel's Riding Academy In Ffty-nfth-
81, between Sixth and Seventh aves, and running
through 10 Fifty-SiXth-st. No I'm a position TO
confirm the report was willing 10 talk about II, hut
there good foundation for the belief that the
report true. The buyers name could not he
learned The building is 4 three story brick struCt-
ure fronting 100 feet each street and 2OO II feNt
long. The academy was built by Mr.. Barney :
father. and opened by him I'm 1872. Mr.. Barney
owns much Of the surrounding property
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
ST GEORGE wHEELMEN TO ENTERTAIN

The fifth anniN ersary entertainment OF the 81
George Whcelmen will be held at their cuhbous.
No. l'1j Broadway, tomorrow. at S D. m A
varied vaudeville programme. dancing and refresh
mentS have been provided. and "A large attendanra
Is expected. \ hearty welcome will be extended
70 members of other clubs and their women friends
The first the ST. George Wheelmen for thie
season will take place April CITY Island
leaving the clubhouse at 8 a. --'
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS

Loretta de 5 Dunno and Ursula carey Plaintiffs
against F;wart L. Carey and others. Defendants IN
pursuance OF InerloCutory Judgment partition and
sale made and entered above entitled
the nth day Of March 1892. l. Undersigned the
Referee said Judgment named. public
trn the highest bidder We5resLav day OF
April. 1902. twelve O'Clock by under the
direction Of William NJ Ryan. Auctioneer. az the New
York Real Estate SaIesroou No III Eroadvay in the
BorouEh of Manhattan. city. County and state
York the lands and said Judgment
and therein described olovs wiz. Al
lot Ct ground described decd FrCila
ford and other persons 20 William Kenwortay. bearing
date the 2Ith DAY Of April. the 1872,
corded in the once of the REGISTER % the City and
County ot New York In IAher 163 alCes Page
2ol on the 2tth day of December, lN follows w.t.
All that certain ot piece parcel ot
lying and being IN the Fourth Ward. OF
York the side Uf Street. bounded
sOuthsrv IN front by Cherry aforesaid
by the land late Cf William Collins.
the former part Cf the 70 Ia
ThoUpsODs and easterly the % Samuel
OsS1oi. and late belonging the Thompsons
containing in breadth and eighteen
and nine inches thereabouts. on both
sides hundred Subject t1 alley or EanEway
westerly side according deeds
The SAID premises being now known b. the
Der dfty-tw t52 Cherry Street
Dated BrOOkyl March Il. 1902
HENRY = RASQUIN. Referees
RIDER & SMITH. Plaintiffs Attorneys Pine street
Manhattan. New York tftv-
The following Is dIagran ot the premises be sold.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

for first place. The deciding game will be played
tonight The
Weston-15 s. 3 8. s. 3. "a, r. 1. 0. IS, 10 IL
1 Total
@ 0.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

stephen F, Hart and NJ. Z. Hewitt & co. have
negotiated the sale Of Nos 122, 12i l26 1872 l3i 1876
and 13S West Forty-fcurth-st The buyer an in
vestor had already secured Nos. 12S and l3O The
houses four story. high stoop. brownston,.
houses The frontage thus secured is 1915 feet
and the depth 1G)j feet These houses are opposite
the site OF Frohmans new LyceIm Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
OLD ENGLAND's DEFEAT \ SURPRISE.

san Francisco. March 25.-The surprise OF the
racing at Oakland to-day was the defeat OF Old
England in the Sacramento Handicap. at seven
fgrlonss The Morris colt had ne"@r been beaten,
and though ne was giving away much weight was
considered a good thing. He went out in front
hut on the backstretch the weight told. and he
7yas caught by Sister Jeanie. Conley then moved
m with HaEerdon, ard took the lead in the
stretch landing him a winner from Sister Jearle,
Win the favorire third. Cassie W, the 70 !
@aZorre IN the first Won easily from SlookeS
In the last race SuneIlo fell but L. Day- escaped
injury The Singer, at 10 10 l. was the winner
Summary:
F,-s race selling; 7ve-eighths Of mils-Cazsie W
/. SnooEes. III tfauntlero}l -
- second Jennie Hughes 1l2 Howsonl 70 ]. thira
Tire Si4. Frlnk Balm. FITTING Hermit headstronG'
Kzoctrgs Wild, Hard Night an George "i'"'t also
sec9rd rare t7ne-has nueJ-sylvia Tnltot. 10 TroK
erl 70 Ecnitou. lp% J. Matthew'S ; - ],
second Lie Rice. tF0u" ~. ~ = l. third lre.
0@e. James T. Alscra Seoo. Josie Wheeler ana '''-
Th.r5 race selling; quarters Il uel-Bernota
gS tE2srsclt 10 . EnIl ~ T@rS-s lp6 d Jar
J. second: EebruaT.. II" tia|s2nl - - l.
-s-5. Tine I.I6. GaQtivace ar6 Decap0 also
Fourth selling mile sNreer nj m
4 T. second. shannon lo9 Gsansol. j. third
Tine. 10 Dllerot. Lady M"ddlesome HercLIean ana
Gswal~e also
Fifth race flan5Icap. seye--eighths ot ager-
= 10 second; Old England l20 IL Jackson. : 70 d
third Time -2Sa. Sweet To1'l also
SNth r-lz and fly yarls}-The Singer. il3
C7Cgr-nl 20 Cougar 100 O., Jackzort. T. J.
I4ll.. Essence M5renrr Decoy Grand sacaem. sunelo
I-rE-z-I-l-E. LODE and t-iIub1rOISl also
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
ENTRIES At WASHINGTON TO-DAY.

First race five AMI p half flrloacs'-R312a. lol,
o5l.Ee5 -. QusHada. ae: F-vo} ~, Corrnao e. High
Carnival. = ErnceD-e II. =. -. .- -,
second ra half u.le1-Tlue Peter NO. ITince Il
Knight. no Money LFn-Sr lI' -A'a' nv
Ma cuI1us 1o-- S1uiL. l07- 80 ~,
Third tu-l1DCSl-lsar1r n Lee -
t-!ce IL. Tsuarir. los H-p Skorch l'@- All Sain'a
lo4 t elk ngz,-1rr7--i7,is+ I1c. Trad. lo2,
Fr7sbs.h Moan o.: AlaCl5 ,sotluah. s., N7.a :.
I-<.b 80 t.ave- fl~I7-Cst-Ir k0rher, IL. Anna
Daring 10 Alltn4 Abbott lla Triton. -ol Rendezvous
sT,1 nc one nile aaa fifty ya-is-Lou Rey us;
FNtrust--. l1o, lNara. 96
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
THOMAs ]. DOwD. MANAGER.

Amsterdam, n Y March 25.-Thomas J. Dowd
of Springfield, Mass, and one of last years Boston
American League baseball team, to-day signed
10 manage the Amsterda m -Johnstown- GloYersville
team In the New York State Lea que.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
MAIDEN LANE PROPERTY CHANGES TITLE

Charles y. Young yesterday took title TO Nos. %
and % Maiden Lane No 90 he secured from Mary
y. Todd. The dimensions are 217x75.6 to alley y
p 3xs52 feet. II is the south corner Of Liberty
Place. No. % he secured from J. f. Hndon Hyde
and another executors and trustees. The dimen-
sIons of this plot 17X356x155x31 feet Mr Young
gave the Mutual Life Insurance Company a mort
gage on tho two pieces for $1l5,50o.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

The approximate % the lien or charge 10 satis
which the above described property 70 De sold Il
S2Os561 with interest thereon from IScn dav ~
1902. together with the ccsts ana Allowance
amounting 10 SlS2S. together with the
sale The approximate amount OF the easements
other liens. which bA allowed
o. the purchase money. or paid by referee Is
The Qr1ps-ty
mortgage for SI96', with thsrsO1
31st day October 1901 go
Dated. New York. March +tE. 1902.
A
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

The Approximate the lien cS--gs 70 satiss,
which the above described property bs sold IS
81 U4I6I With interest thereon frCu the 2Scl
ruary, 1902 together with costs and allowances amounting
S66 o. with interest March 3rd 1902 togehe-
with the expenses of the sale The above described prem
iseS viii te sold subject % PRIOR mortgage FOR SIS OOO
interest from May - lSUl ais
subject assessments
liens the premises the time Cf sale. amounting
proNmatsly Of Sg10s9 interest
Dated. New York March 5th. 1902
.E-AE-.... A- ..L-.-1.E- E...-..
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
ROYAL YACHTS TO RACE.

London March 25-KinE Edwards cutter Brit
anpia and Emperor Williams ner; schooner Meteor
will botA race off the Isle OF Wight at the Cowes
regatta.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

-
The central National Bank ~ the CITY or New York
Plaintiff. against Hugo F. Hoeher others Defend
antsIu pursuance the foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered in The above entitled action
ami bearing date the Goth Gay u January.
unGersisnet the Referee IN said usnert named. will
sell public auction the New York
Room Number III Br'aiVsy- on the 1Ith day April.
l!S- twelve O'Clock that day. hy William
Ryan Esquire auct0neer. the premises directed
Judgment he sold described follows
All thuS- lots. parcels n situate
the Borough of Manhattan, city and state of
New York which taken together bounded nd de-
scribet follows Beginning point formed BY
intersection of the side Amsterdam 4vanie
with the southery side of one hundred eighteenth
street. running thence southeriy
side NJ Amsterdam Avenue. hundred eleven
Oll inches. thence e4sterly aut parallel
dred and eighteenth street hundred ,lo0 feet.
northerly parallel Amsterdam
irrt tltS' and eleven til southerIv
side hundred and eighteenth Street thence VEST
erly and along the sOutherly y o. hundred
eighteenth Street hundred 1OUl pont
place of beg uniug The Southerly
block between one hun
dred and eighteenth and hundred seventeenth
Dated New YORK. March a5tn
ARTHUR II. TRJAX. Referee.
RONALD X BROWN. Attorney Plaintiff.
30 Broadway, Borough 20 Manhattan New York.
The following diagram Of the property be sold:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
0ltntloU9.
iTHE TEOTLE OF the STATE OF NEW

L YORK by the Grace q, God Free and Independent
To sarah Ellen Day Arthur De Forrest Wheeler Walter
Wheeler Caroline B. Wheeler Laura l. Wheeler. the
heirs next of OF John NissCher Wheeler.
send greeting Whereas. George g. Kip Of Morris
jersey has lately applied 10 the Surrogate
of our OF New York, To have
in bearing date the 10th day July
1857 relating to bot and personal property
proved as the last and Testament OF John Visscher
Wheeler late of OF New York. deceased
fore. you and each 81 You cited TO appear
SURROGATE Of New York. his in
County ~ New York the 10th day Of April thou
hundred and two al ha tast ten o'clock IN
the forenoon Of that then and there attend th
probate Of the said WIN Testament And such OF
YOU hereby cited under the q TWENTY
years are required b guardian YOU
haV have none, 20 appear and apply for
appointed. In the event or neglect or
faf do a guardian will he appointed by
and for in the
In have caused the or t6s
- Surrorate's OF the SAID County Of \syv
lis Work 10 he hereunto affixed. Witness How
Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF our sai5
County OF New York said County. the 18th dav OF
February in the year OF Lord thousand nins
FAIRFAX NJ ML.AUGHLIN
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

strom and seek to get the Board Of Estimate and
ApPortonment to appropriate this year the sum
OF 100000 out of the general fund OF &, 600 50O for
street paving in Brooklyn. In accordance with tbe
resolution. letter has been sent by Albert Hutton
the secretary OF the Associated Cycling Clubs Of
Long Island, to Mayor Low, Borough President
SWdnstrom ana his secretary. Justin NICCartbv
and to the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

Sc0re-Yale. 2; Harvard ,. G,als-Fo- Yale Stodd4r4
Palmer and Campbell. for Harvard B.r6sal. r. Rarror
and Hardy. Refereed 10.
Club. Tine Of halves. ~ minute each
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
CYCLING.
WIEELMEN WANT 10000 FOR PAVING
STREETS IN BROOKLYN

Some Of the streets Of Brooklyn are I'm a depora-
bic state. There are at present In that borough
about two hundred and twenty-six miles Of cobbIe-
stone pavemouts, while" far can be learned
there is only one other mile OF such pavement IN
all the rest Of tn" city including the Borough Of
Manhattan. There IS being started at the present
tune determined effort by the wheelmen of
Hrookyn. through their organization the Asso-
GATED tNchng clubs of long Island to change
ihcS" conditions. To start IN" bail rolling. reso-
iuigu was introduced i'm the association recently to
back up the efforts OF Borough President swan
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
REAL ESTATE.
EDWARD Il. HEWITT BUYS A HOUSE
NEAR GRANIERCY PARK.

Pease & Gilman have sold for Charles II. Senf
treasurer of the American Sugar Refining Com
pauy the four story high stoop, brownstone dwell
ing house 30 127 East TWenty-hrstst.. on lot ok
10 feet facing Cirarncrcy Park and adjoining Henry
Poor's new house. TO Edward r. Hewitt. son OF OK
Mayor Abram 5 Hewitt
NJ & L. Hess have sold in conjunction with John
II Ioscarn for Mrs. Zeimer No. SIS Lexington
ave, southwest corner OF SiNty-htth-st TO August
Couet 1t is four story and basement house on
lot c05xS, feet.
Mrs. Jennie f. Kopp has bought from Z. Roger
Pcden for cash the brick double H. ,houSe No. 6f>
10 fo IdRu p t5ry3n was TIE broE,r
Joseph F. Feist has sold the hve story rath0uSe
Flfty-soCoEd-st. a five story tenement house, -"N
Miles & HcIrcr have sold for Ferdinand Kreuter
Nos 10, I6i and ld6 East Houstou-st 90 Abraham!
Sillerson. builder. wh" viii tear down the old
tenement house ON the property and erect three
six story hathouses The dimensions of the plot
The Equj,ablc. Life Assurance Society has sold
through a j. Mordecai 3 SON 70 lienry Il l Ell a
pot OF land az tho southeast corner "o -t
and One-huHdrea and. .GrtethISt.. l9'xS'. II me
who will erect a SIX story apartment house on the
J. Uhlman has sold No 10 West seyerty-sixth-
lot I 10Y SI' fe !r mo tS ny @ vi ocipy il in IN"
has 6ourf from f', Klein JfcE5en ard the Realty
northwest corner OF sevcnth-ave. and Thirty
Mcviekar. & co. have sold for ]. J. Andreas No,
i26 East Ffty-scrcnt hist. four story or"Wnst ono
T Foster Gaines.
r. 4 crqikshank & Co have sold four lots on
NinetIeth-st The dimensions lCox94 feet.
70 9h9 NTn o has 1ea &6 % S East t. mRqn
dred-and-t thirty -fourth-st. TWO story brick dwell
ing house. on lot l7Xloo feet The property Is near
It was reported yesterday that the estate Mary
St a four story brownstoue dwelling house, ON lot
23xS3ois feet adjoining the northeast corner of
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
NEW YORK. sUPREME CoURT CoI-Nr1

~ OF NEW YORK Mortimer Bishop. PIzatir asains,
Frank ard Othe-g Ietcldzlts-In p1rss7-s
judgment Of to-eoosre and sale duly made entered
in entitled action. bearing dsv
March 1902 l. the undersigned the Referee sai idT
named. viii se pI1Ic auction.
S1leErlon. No III Broadway
cf Manhattan. City Of New York. the 9th dsv -
Ireland AucticHeer The Premises drecet by judS-
sold md therein described follows.
lot Of land wit tce building thereon erected sit-
ate in EloCE NulroC- 1l,-S.
Of ITrs. b0uul-t ssr
Beginning t}e side Fifth Ave1ua
distant feet
westerly q Fifth Avenue and One hundred and
hlrty-tth and running thence parallel
with one hundred ard thirty-Ifth Street and partly
party All eightyfur feet thence
Fifth
erlv araia Tarallel and rhfrrv-Hrrl
through eucthe~
feet westerly side % FLfth Avenue. and thence
westerly side % Fifth
fee the point place Of beginning Together with
the eFTurt-DGnces-
Dated New York March StH- 19)S
CHARLES 4 STSTDNOPE Refsrs.
DE WITT. LOCkAAN & De WITT. Attorneys Plain
Tn, S Nassau street. Borough OF Manhattan New
York city
The following Is dasra1 OF the property be sold
Its number IS S222 Fifth Avenue:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
Gountrn Dropcrtn for Sale.

ITOR SALT. miles from PlanheIi y j.. country
L place ~ - acres. or VIII divide, good buildings,
shade trees. Address NJ. V. Flainfeld. y J.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
- EAST SIST STREET,
Between Madison and Fifth Avenues

A paIauaI dwelling, ready for immediate occupancy.
80 feet wide T5 feet deep with extension running
tho depth o. the viz. > IN. Absolutely
hroproof II along
the eas-erIy house providing abundant
light and ventilation every The
"a rooms including six bathrooms and Iavatores. An
electric passenger elevator dumbwaer iatercornunicat
Ing teieph eiecrc lighting indirect
zion among the various modern improvements that
have been introduced For plans and full particulars
apply
j. c. LYONS, Builder and Owner,
81 East 125th Street and I2S Broadway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
.TRACERS OF NO USE
The Railway Age Says They Have
Little Effect in Hurrying
Shipments.
Competition Forces the Roads to Be
Expeditions Without Prodding
From Shippers.

Many Minneapolis; shippers have the
habit of ordering tracers Immediately fol-
lowing shipments, especially of CARROTS,
On the theory that in case the car is
side-tracked or delayed for any reason
when the tracer comes along attention will
fastened AS a matter OF fact it does
nothing of the kind. The practice has
been encouraged by sharp competition
until many roads have a complete system
so as to be able to tell the consignee or
the consignor just when the car will ar
rive. & .aE r.
The Railway Age says editorially of the
practice that the tracer sent out by the
shipper is of no value. The editorial says:
Generally speaking, the movement of
carload freight and particularly such car
load freight as needs expediting, receives
the utmost possible attention and is only
delayed from some good cause. Nothing
will lose traffic more rapidly than a
reputation for slow time, and this is so
Well understood by the railroads that no
other incentive to constant attention is
needed. 1t may be doubtful if too much
stress has not been given to this matter
of quick service. AS a rule, two or three
days difference in the transportation of a
carload Of agricultural implen ents from
Ohio to California would cut no figure
with the consignee, but the ability to 90
this has been made 50 much Of as tc
constitute controlling factor. The result
is that railroads practically are perform
ing express service at feight rates
Whether or not this undue competition IN
regard to time can be checked is not
easy to say but as already suggested
tracers should be done away with, except
for shipments that have become overdue
The Transportation association Of Norfo
has already called attention to the mat
ter and issued request to this effect, anc
| it would be we'll if the same action .shouic
be taken by all others
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
B, F. WARD IS FIXED
He'll Be a Deputy Oil Inspector for
- Henreuir1.

BENJAMIN r. Ward and w. T. Coe will
be the deputy oil inspectors for Henne-
pin county after Jan. 5. Under the pres
emit law, Hennepin has but one deputy
but the new law, which takes effect when
Fenton G.. Warner assumes office, gives
Hennepin two deputies at $1,000 each.
The deputies are appointed by the state
oil inspector, and Mr.. Warner has an
1ounced the name Of B. F. Ward for one
of the positions: W. T. Coe, who is the
present deputy, will be reappointed.
The appointment is in fact controlled
by the governor, who in naming Mr.
Ward recognizes a faithful party worker
one of the most efficient men attached
to the local headquarters during the cam.
paign just closed. He was candidate
for the senatorial nomination in the for
ty-second district. and after his defeat
did some splendid work for Henry
Gjertsen, his successful rival. ...,-
It Is noteworthy fact that the two
Hennepin county men honored by the
governor recently are both earnest sup
porters of l.. H. johnson for speaker
Mr.. Ward is now in charge Of the John.
son headquarters in St. Paul, and George
l.. Matchan, named for surveyor general
has given a great deal of his time tt
the Johnson campaign. Johnson's friend:
argue that this does not show any partic
u1ar i'll will on the part of the governor
toward their man. ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
Helena's New Station.

Reed & Stem of St. Paul and New York
have drawn the plans for the new Helena
Union station The building is to be of
brick and modern French renaissance in
style The entire floors of the waiting
room, smoking room, parlor and toilet
rooms will be terrazo mosaic, relieved by
strips of marble mozaic. The walls will
be terrazzo mosaic up to height of nine
feet, with strips Of marble mosaic around
the doors and windows. The only wood
used in the building will be the door and
window frames. The ticket office will be
entirely of marble. bronze and terrazzo.
The ceiling will have heavy beams, re-
lieved with ornamental plaster. The toll
let-rooms will have polished marble walls
and partitions The lunchroom will have
terrazzo floors and base. Countuers, cigar
cases, news stand and all other fixtures
are to have oak finish. There will be a
colonnade along the entire center pavll-
ion. thus providing a covered passage way
from the waiting-room to the lunch
room and baggage and express rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

The annual report Of General Longstreet the
commissioner of railroads. says that of the rail
road companies which have received government
subsidies in bonds all have settled their tndebt
edness with, the government, except the Central r,
Branch Railway company, the successor OF the
Central Branch Union Pacific, Railway company
roads shows an increase Of $40, 90o. 600 in ne
earnings over those for 1901. There was al
increase of over $4,000, 900 in gross earnings
and OF $27 ,O00, 900 in expenses.
w. r. Galloway, general passenger agent @
the 500 Line, has returned from the coast. HI
reports prosperity in full sway there and ever!
man employed. '.s.. ...--,--
to-day fixing an advance in wages to go int
effect Jan. 1.
The office Of Richard Smith, master mechanic
of the Dakota division of the Northern Pacific
is to be moved from Fargo to jamestown; ais
the general stores
". Il. Pauley has been appointed chief trail
dispatcher OF, the Davenport, Clinton, Iowa cit
and Muscatine lines and first main line division o
the Rock island road, with headquarters , at &c
dar Rapids. W. A. Gardner. chief train dis
patcher Of the DEBORAH and Waverly lines an
second and third main line divisions, with head
quarters at Cedar Rapids and NJ. +. brennan
chief train dispatcher of the fourth main lin
division, with headquarters at Minneapolis
The Busiest Corner In Town,
The Plymouth. Useful Holiday gifts.