davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
COIER ASKS 1 QUESTION.
what's q Practical Railroad Man?-Another
speech Ahead or Him.

Mr.. Coler said last night that he would
wind up his campaign wit his appearance
AZ the Academy of Music, Brooklyn. on
Saturday night. He'll make a speech He
didn't know Inst might whether or no, h.
would attend the Tammaay mss m ting
al G and Central Palace Thursday night.
Mr. Coler was roaming around the Hoff-
man HOUSE and talked little. He wouldn't
answer any questions. but he had one TO
PROFOUND. Il wish you'd ask Col Dunn
why Gov Odell didn't appoint a practical
railroad man to be a member of the State
Railway Commission he said. Mr.
Stanchfield promised to appoint one If he
was elected. but he never had chance to
fulfil his pledge
f. NJ. Grout and f. NJ. Shepard will be the
stars Of the Grand Central Palace on Thurs
day night. while Mr.. Shepard and John G.
Carlisle will help Francis Burton Harrison 5
meeting at the Garden the same night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
DIR. HILL TO SPEAK FOR ADLER.
Assistant Secretary Of state Win Tell OF
Our work for ROunanIa's Jews.

What promises TO be the biggest Repub-
lican demonstration that the East Side
has seen for years will take place on Friday
night. It's chief object is 10 help along
Assemblyman Charles 5. Adler in his fight
against Goldfogle in the Ninth Congress-
district. The centre of the celebration
will be- a mass meeting in the Great Central
Palace in Clinton street, but before the
meeting there will be a parade of the re- gular
Republican organization and of scores of
newly organized clubs which are workin z
for Adler. Stands have been built outside
the hall and trucks will be placed in ad-
jacent streets to reach those who cannot
get into the hall.
The principal speaker Of the evenin z
will be David j. Hill. Assistant Secretary
of State. who is coming to New York espe-
cially TO speak in Mr.. Adler's behalf. He
will describe at length the policy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt Administration in deali!. z
with the RoumaI.ian Jewish question and
will urge Mr.. Ader's election as the best
way for the people Of the district 10 show
their support OF President Roosevelt's
course.
Quarantine Commissioner Murray. lea der
Of the Eighth Assembly district has recently
been in consultation with some of the lead
mig Republicans Senators at Washingt on,
who assured him that the Adminst rat ion
hoped 10 see a Republican sent from the
Ninth Congress district which contains a
large Hebrew population, and from which
most Of the complaints about the treatment
of Roumanian Jews were +, C lived. Mr.
Adlers opponent has been claiming in
the district, that speech he made In Con-
gress at the last session brought about the
action of Secretary Hay in protesting
against the Roumanian persecution
According to Mr. Murray. Secretary
Hill Will di-shuse the minds of those who
have been listening to Mr. Goldfogle's
assertions and will show that the Admin
istration acted on the matter long before
he made the speech, Independently of any
suggestion from him,
A Mtter from the Assistant Secretary was
read az a meeting held last night in New
Irving Hall, in Broome street in the in
terests OF Mr., Adler and Mayer Schoen-
field, the Republican candidate for Senat or
meeting was arranged by the Hungarian
Republican Club, Mr.. Hill, in his letter
urged the election of Adler and announced
his intention of speaking in the district
this week.
Among the speakers were Edward
IAuterbach and Candidates Adler and
Schoenfeld
The Independent Citizens League was
organized last night at 100 Rivington street
with membership Of fiftv-six, to boom
the campaigns of Mr. Adler and Mayer
launched also at Ludlow and Houston
streets, The league has arranged to send
ou' two trucks every evening with speakers.
Tonight a mass meeting under the au-
spices of the lea que will he held at New
Irving Hall, in Broome street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
TWO TO ONE, STILL on ODELL.
COier BettOrs for the Most Part Want
Higher Odds.

Lots Of Odell betting money was offered
in Wall Street yesterday a, odds of to I ,
while some Coler money was offered at
odds slightly away. Frederick Cakes bet
in the curb market $1,000 to 5000 with
Frederick II. Brooks on Odeu. A bet was
made by Mr.. Brooks with j. J. Jud re Of
81 900 even that Coler will carry Kings
county by 10000 plurality. Bunnell 4
Buchanan bet for client $500 10 $3.50 with
j. G.. Robinson that Odell wins. At the
close of the market there appeared to be
something like 10000 of Odell money
Offering TO /. Charles NJ. Minzesheimer
lad a commission Of $4,000 to wager on
Odell al those odds. Bunnell q Ru 'hanan.
who had some Coler money. made the
following offers on Coler 81 900 to s., 25O;
81 500 to s.. 400: $3.50 to 81 900 1925 to $500.
The same firm also offered to bet g. 900 to
81 600 on Odell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
ODELL TOMORROW NIGHT.
Fireworks. Parades and speeches by Root
Foraker and Low

The Bowery is TO toe blaze of fireworks
tomorrow night, when Gov. Odell JOURNEYS
to Cooper Union to make the first Of three
speeches Of the evening The Republican
County Committee has arranged for parade
Of 1900 men. Mayor Low, who will pre-
side, will talk for twenty minutes, Gov.
OGrll twenty minutes, and Secretary of
War Root fifty minutes Archie Baxter
and a quartet will entertain.
Gov. Odcll will move on to Durland's
Riding Academy. where Richard T. Greene
will preside. A parade of o, 100 men Is prom
i-cd around that meeting.
At the meeting ~ Brommer's Hall in the
Bronx, Gov. Odell " Ill follow Senator Joseph
b. Foraker of OHIO. who will come East to
make this one speech in the New York cam
pacn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
TAMMANY NAMES PLT on.
Rooster Voters in the Thirty FIRST Advised
to Vote the Eagie.

Forty representatives Of the Greater New
York Democracy in the Thir'y-frst Assem-
bly, district met last night at Washington
Hall, Seventh avenue and l25th street. al d
denounced the alleged trickery of Thomas
Sutton, deputy leader Of the Greater New
York Democracy in that district.
They said he had made combination
with Isaac A. Hopper. the Tammary
leader, by which the names of the Tam
n'any candidates for Cor PRESS, Senate and
assembly were put on the ioster ticket.
The meeting passed resolutions pledging
all loyal Greater New York Democrats of
the district TO vote for Harvey r. Andrews,
William II. Smith and NJ. j. Newman,
the Republican candidates for Congress
Senate and Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
WAS 4 TRICK BY ADDIcKS.
Pretended 10 Quit the Delaware Fight. but
Has Shoy elled Out Ills Money.

DOVER. Del, Oct. 2s-The latest trick Of
the Addicks Republicans to capture the two
United States Senatorships in the election
Of a Legislature favorable to Addicks was
the announcement that Addicks had de-
cided to lie down, supply no funds, and
allow the Presidents party, a. he desig-
mates the Regulars. TO see what they could
do against the Democratic forces Of
Delaware.
The Democratic leaders to-day declared
this only ruse TO weaken the o. position.
They said that the campaign funds from the
Addicks treasury are already distributed
and in the hands Of those who will round
up and vote the foaters.
The Democrats and Regulars are trying
fusion against Addicks in the strong Ad-
dicks districts Of lower Delaware. An
agreement was completed for fusion upon
the Regular Republican candidate for State
Senator In the First Sussex district. the
Democrats Withdrawing Candidate Henry
Clay Jones. 1t will take vigorous work TO
defeat Senator Pennewell, the Addicks
leader, who is seeking re- election there and
who enjoys wide popularity.
The opposition to Addicks in New Castle
county and the mistakes he has made in
this campaign will make him loser there.
In consequence, TO get ma jority of the
fifty-two members Of the Legislature Ad-
dicks must confine his efforts to Kent and
Sussex counties, and he is preparing To do
IL. with prodigality and political gen
crosby that know no bounds. His most
active leaders cannot count more than
seven favorable legislators in the twenty
two from New Castle county. including
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
POLICE MUST NOT CONrRIBUTE
To the Political Campaign Chests-Par.
fridge SO Orders.

After receiving a letter from Mayor
Low, calling his attention 10 section "a
of the Civil Service law. which forbids
the levying of assessments on public en-
ployees for political purposes. Commits
sioier Partridge has issued the following
special order;
ordered, that the provisions of section
"a OF the civil Service law be PROMULGATED
10 IN" members of the Police DEPARTMENT
WIN ~" assurance OF tue Commissioner
tnit they VIII nave lie SUPPORT in resist ng
any 'mpt 20 make suCh collections should
any such EFFORT be- made
In accordance with special instructions
from the Commissioner this order has been
read at roll call and posted on the bulletin
boards in all police stations within the
greater city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Fight patrolmen and a doorman were retired
FRO n the police force YESTERDAY after cSaminattn
by the Board OF Police Surgeons. The Commi~
sloner has appointed more than sixty new patrol.
men In the last few days.
sunday trips on the Fall River Line Stea merS
have been discontinued for che season. week das.
trips viii be made as usol by the steamers FRS
ella and Puritan.
NJ. GERMAN Martin, who has been sent to this
country by the French Minister OF Public Instruc
ton VIII deliver an Illustrated lecture ia French
tomorrow evening before the Alliance FrArC .i>t
on Gothic Churches, In the y. NJ. {. y. auditorium
In Vest Fifty seventh street
Alexander Marion OF Gl East Seventy seventh
street pleaded guilty YESTERDAY morning IN tn,
General NeS 'ons OF presenting a fraudulent claim
to the Germana Insurance Company. and wa
sent by Judge Cow.ng to state prison on an IN
determnatc sentence ~ tow one to Two years
The hoard OF city Record awarded YESTERDAY
the cont ract Tor SldstuLc applies for all the
departments to the ). ". Ahrtn> co upany. Thr
contract VIII eau for the expenditure OF about
$50 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
MORE CHARGES OF BRIBERY.
JUDGE CLANCY SAYS OFFERS
WE'RE MADE 70 HIM.
Montana F1ght Brings Out Scandals OF
the Copper Mine LitigatiOn--hrs.
Bracket Tells Of the Judge Harvey
Incident some suits Are Threat ened.

Montana Fight Brings Out scandals OF
the Copper Mine LitigatiOn--Nrs
Bracket Tells Of the Judge Harvey
Incident -SOme suits Are Threat eued
BUTTE, Mon, Oct. 2S.-The affidavit
mills are still engaged in grinding out
political scandals. To-day brought fort
one sworn statement from Judge William
Clancy, one of the Judges Of the Dist riot
Court. who once appointed a receiver
for the vast Boston and Montana proper
ties on an * parte application made by
one Of +. A. Heinze' men.
Judge Clancy swears that while he had
that receivership case under advise ment
ID. j. Hennessey came to him and pleaded
for fairness in behalf Of the Boston and
Montana company and Marcus DAILY.
who was then alive. lie says that Mr..
Hennessey suggested future political
honors for the Judge. the Governorship
Of the State and position on the Supreme
bench, valuable mining leases also being
mentioned
An AFFIDAVIT made by Mrs. Ada II.
Bracket of New York, who figured in
the Minnie Healey Nine scandal, in which
1t was charged that sne corruptly and other
wise il fl .enced Judge Harvey in his de-
cision, IL also made pubic. She denies
that she ever was III the employ Of Heinze
or that she attempted TO or succeeded ia
corrupting Judge Harvey.
She makes counter charges against Capt
ID, G.. Slivers and A. j. Shores, attorneys,
for the Amagamated Copper Company,
saying that they sought her influence with
Harvey after the latter had rendered his
decision. They wanted her TO induce
him TO give them new trial of the case and
had her visit the room Of Mr. Shores at the
Thornton Hotel where Judge Harvey was
being detained. She says 5000 was
offered for her influence and she was told
that $3.50. 1900 had been offered 10 Judge
Harvey, and that he had already got
house, 10 grant a lev trial
Mrs. Bracket says that she refused to be
party 10 the proposition and that Judge
Harvey also declined. State Senator j. NJ
Kennedy makes a statement of an alleged
interview witt Mr. Shores. in which the latter
asserted that the Thornton Hotel trans
action was he work and ambition Of Charlie
Clark, who desired To show " hat he could
do with Judge Harvey.
Legal proceedings are threatened against
some of the attorneys alleged TO have been
connected with the matter. and Judge
Harvey himself saws he will take some
action after the supreme Court passes on
the Minnie Healey case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
That New state Charities Lc,suc. >.

Edmond j, Butler, who says he is secre
tary OF the New York State Charities
League, made "A statement y,sterdav
called out 10y the publication Of the fact
that the League was sending out , oler
campaign literature.
Mr., Butler said he would admit that,
the league had opened Offices since the
Deginnug OF the campaign, and that the
names OF the members and officers of the
league had been refused for puhlication
But he says 1t is not supported by the
Democratic campaign fund II is. Inc
says, just lot OF benevolent persons who
want to knock Gov, Odcl out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29

WANTS 4 ROOSTER CONT.
q. n. Y. d. Proposes to Ada 10 Election
Night stunts.

The Greater New York Democracy will
try to have separate tally made of the
votes for Coler cast under the rooster.
William Hepburn Russell sent a letter to the
Bureau Of Elections yesterday demanding
that record bc kept of such count and
insisting that the law required the Bureau
Of Elections so to order il requested.
Mr., Russell would like To have the vote
80 counted throughout the State. but be-
licvcs that II the tally be kept in New York
County alone il will show more then 10 600
votes. or enough to earn for the Greater
New York Democracy tho right 10 party
column on the ballot next fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
POLITICAL THINGS YOU HEAR.
pEMosTHENEs isn't INIT.

DEM0STHESES Ism T IN IT.
Col. George B. Mcclellan was strolling
down lower Broadway yesterday with his
thoughts in the stars when a cab wheeled
up to the curb and Timothy D. Sullivan
stepped out. Senator Sullivan wore his
funeral (frock) coat He was down making
a survey Of the Wall Street end Of his Con-
gress dist riot.
George, said Senator Sullivan solemnly
-Demosthenes isn't deuce high with me
In this part Of town"
rs he running against your asked Col
Mct lellan, I'D forgotten"
LEI DIVORCE WAIT OR NO ALIMoNY.
Senator Depew's inability TO get 10 the
noon day meeting Of the Commercial Trav-
elers Association yesterday worried the
managers for more than two hours. Presi-
dent Ziealer Of the association had to scurry
for orators to keep the game moving while
Senator Depew was still expected. Mr..
Liegler went out to ueighboring law
office and dragged an attorney away from
client TO put him on the platform.
But that woman Is in a hurry TO get n
Il can't help it, said President ziegler,
Tell her that If Colers elected he's going
to abolish alimony."
EMPTY is THE CRADLE.
The Tammany men who come down from
the Democratic Club occasionally report
that it's a good place for the lonesome
man to go--to get lonesomer. The MEM
bership is falling on as each month comes
round, and the restaurant. where the bows
spent money so freely when Boss Croker
bad bedchamber over it, Ia a financial
failure. Only one party event has taken
place there this campaign, the notification
Of the candidates for the Supreme Court
and less than seventy peraOus attended tla,
Mr.. Coler hasn't been there. but he spent
an hour at the Manhattan Club last night
THE BIRD DOWNS THE BEANS
Major II. X. Bird, who Is Gov. Odells
military secretary, was able to be out
yesterday after serious case Of ptomaine
poisoning Major Bird fell before a mess
of canned beans,
Il had quite made up my mind to die.
said Major Bird, -and when though, Of
the headlines that some papers might
think appropriate because Of the beans
that killed the Bird concluded that i,
would be an inglorious way for a military
live To vote
GRIGGs CLOVIS on JERSEY
Still radiating more rays Of light than
"a busy prism, Chairman Griggs of the
Democratic Congressional Campaign Com
mittee went across to Jersey last night
to bag another Congressman
When ! get back. said Judge Grggs.
"the Democrats will have the House bv
from 10 to 40 plurality"
TIM sui IvAN owns THIS JOKE.
Every night at Timothy ID, Sulivans
Dewey Theatre Uncle Tom in a burlesaue
makes this retort TO LeQree:
My body may belong To you, but my
vote belongs to Coler'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
Questions Answered while You Wait.

A meeting of Capt Goddards forces
will he held in the Murray Hill Lyceum
toni ght Former Justice William y. Cohen
is billed to speak on any subjects that the
audience may PROFOUND.
Capt. Goddard said yesterday that he
had learned that it was the purpose of some
Tammany strong-arm men to he there
with questions presumed to he posers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29

According to the Republican authority
and the word of press agent, the Earl of
Rosslyn has gone to gambling again. He
il reported to have bet $500 against slOO
Of y, I, Thomp-on's money tina, Odell
will be elected.
i do not know anything about your
politics" the Earl j. reported to have said.
Abut do know good be, when see il "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
Tammsny Against VOTING Machines.

The Aldermen discussed yesterday the
proposition to spend sl2 900 for twenty
voting machines for experimental use In
the coming election The Tammany mem
bers voted against it 10 a man, and there
were not enough votes 20 put II through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
GrOut 10 Preside.

Comptroller Grout finds it possible to
preside at both Tamnany and Greater
New York Democracy meetings. He's
to sit in the chair tonight al Cooper Union
while Jacob A. Cantor. William Hepburn
Russell and Gus Thomas make speeches
indorsing the ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
,Ir. Quigk speaks at Osdc nsburs.

OGDENsBURo, n. Y, Oct. 2s.-Lemuel
Ely Quigg Of New York city addressed
here tonight one Of the largest and most
enthusiastic Republican mass meetings
ing Congressman Quigg was entertained
at dinner by Senator George r. Maltby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
Three Wore I'LL Sncechcs.

David b. Hill will speak at the Prohibition
Park Auditorium at West New Brighton,
Staten Island. tomorrow night. He will
talk AT Utica Friday night and will close
his campaign with a speech at Buffalo
SATURDAY night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
COLER, FRESHMAN STATESMAN.
senator Depew so Aliudes to Him and says
He's About 70 BE Hazed.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. Ex-senator Chauncey
VI. Depew spoke at political meeting here
tonight. He alluded to Bird s. Coler, the
Democratic candidate for Governor Of New
York. as that freshman statesman who is
about to I've hazec," and he termed David
B. Hill and Adlai +. Stevenson as the elite
Of the calamity bowl RS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
BurIees win support Ticket.

The Bnrlee faction of the Democratic
party in Richmond county decided last
night TO support the regular ticket. II was
rumored that the faction would bolt the
ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
MN&M(SNoy\sCq
THESE POLITICIANS,

Worse Than Files In Turkish Bath, says
Deyery-He Can't Hear EN-.
Devery showed up at Tammany Hall yes
terday He called Secretary Smith
Tommy and Secretary Smith called him
Chief" As he went down the steps, Dew
erv said:
The people are all right, but these poll
'icians, l can't bear EN-. They're more
trouble than flies in 4 Turkish bath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
TAMMANY CALLS FOR MORE CASH,
VIII Take Even Checks Drawn 10 the Order
OF John Doe.

Tammany has issued another call for
funds. Contributors may make checks
paya BILE to John McQuade, Edward C.
Sheehy or W. F. Grell
As matter Of fact" said a Tammany
leader at the Wigwam yesterday, III a
Doe think we'd find way TO get the money
on it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
Cure a Cold In One Day

AXE Laxative Bromo Qunnc Tablets. All drug
\sts refund the money n II fails TO cure T. II
lroves signature Is on each boz, c,-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
SPE(l " NOTICES.

NEGLEtTSOl HAIR ana You tn,r n I.r
Nv y ~ w II IA NJ rrl'uN the growth md lulnr
HiSpkRCoHNs, tnc best cuiC for CONS 10 cta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29

John z, Parsons.
n. c. NJ lngraham.
EVarts. Tracy a sherman
Couderi Brothers.
Edmund l.. Baylles,
Lee & Ice,
benjamin. /. Ice,
". II. l. Lee,
james J X. Lee.
T. Lawrence lee.
Mcfarland. Taylor d
Costello,
W. ". Mcfarland.
stephen II. DIN,
Hamilton Odell.
Eugene Smith,
sullivan 4 Cromwell.
" J. Curtis,
William V. Rove.
Man q Man,
Charles I. Brown,
Olney 4 Com stock,
Robinson. Biddlc 4 Ward,
Henry ". Harden.
Lawrence Godt,n,
Theron G. Strong,
c. &, Dawson.
+. y. 4 I N. TAFT.
Franklin Bartlett.
John Mclean Nash,
Del crest Bros.
Nicoll, Anable d Lindsay,
George c. Holt,
Francis Lyndc StetSon,
Guthrie. Crayath 4 Hen
derSon.
william n. Hornblowcr.
Edward ", sheldon,
Davies, Stone 4 Aucr
bach.
ZabfiSkic. BuTul &
Murray
jay Il Caudlcr,
Flarcn Il. Gambler.
fgerlon l.. Winthrop, Jr,
Charles T.. " hitehead,
Arnold Il Greene.
Bu Ter. hoffman, Jollne
4 MyndcrSe
Lord, bay 4 Lord.
Franklin u. Lord.
Henry de Pores, Baldwin
James Harold Warner,
SilaS u, Brow nell.
Henry ", Hayden,
Herbert l. Sattcrlee.
Francis n. Poilas.
MaS'cn s. Nichols,
lntonio knauih,
Arthur V BrieScn,
Hans v Bricscn,
George '. y BALDWIN,
otto Won Schrcnk.
y. Frederic krrnoCnan,
Henry " Turk.
William G. Choatc,
Hcnry +. Miller,
Edwin j Johnson.
La Junta tribune., 1902-08-20
tn. Sam. Old s,e,y.

!. A. Kelly relates an expert
ence similar to that which has
happened in almost every neigh
borhood in the United States and
has been told and re-told by thous-
ands of others. He says: "Last
summer l had an attack OF dysen-
terry and purchased bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which used
according to directions and with
entirely satisfactory results. The
trouble was controlled much quick
er than former attacks when 1
used other remedies. Mr.. Kelly
is well known citizen Of Hender-
son, N. c. For sale by all drug
gists.
La Junta tribune., 1902-08-20
Wells Tor Irrigation.

L. o. Evans, OF North La Jun-
ia. is practically demonstrating
the value of wells in the irrigation
of crops. He owns twenty seven
acres of land and in a convenient
location has sunk a we'll eighteen
feet deep. He pumps the water
from this well by means OF CEN
tritugal pump run by gasoline
engine and in this way successfully
irrigated four acres of land per
day. His well is SO situated that
all his land except about four
acres can be irrigated by it. While
all around him his neighbors were
suffering because of dry bitches
and n o rain, Mr.. Evans can thor
oughly wet up his crop every five
La Junta tribune., 1902-08-20
New Teal" to r.x...

On July Ist the Colorado &
Southern Railway made further
improvements in their service
between Colorado and Texas by
putting on another daily fast train,
carrying standard Pullman sleep
ers, cafe cars and first class coach
es between Denver and Fort
Worth; also Pullman sleeper be-
tween Denver and Memphis, Tenn.
via Amarillo and the Choctaw,
Oklahoma g. Gulf Ry., offering the
only service between Colorado and
the Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tories without change of cars.
Ask any Colorado & Southern
Railroad ticket agent for folder, or
write T. E. Fisher, General Pas
senger Agent, Denver.