davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13
SUMNER TRAINING SCHOOL
At the State University Opens
With 80 Teachers.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, June 13.-Chancellor r.
B. Fulton of the University of Mis-
sissippi, who was in the city yester-
day EN- route to NatcheZ, states that
the summer training school for teach
ers at the university has opened
with an enrolment of $50 teachers,
and the number will reach 200 by
the first of next week. The faculty
at the school is one of the best in the
south, and the joint training school
and normal offers exceptional adyan-
tages to teachers who desire to per-
feet themselves in professional work.
Several Of the Peabody normals in
Mississippi will be opened for the
summer session next week, and fac
ulty members are now perfecting the
preliminary work. The normais will
hold six-week sessions this year.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13
MAKE MONEY,
cut of the advances that property
should come and Investigate of the offer
Before 1T is too La

There improvements contemplated
have been reliably informed will
The First
building
dollars and will
organized ctalo
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13

Mrs. and Miss Nettie Shelby, Of
Ellisville, are visiting in the city.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13

Mrs. John NJ. Powe, the Progress
regrets to learn, is still quite sick.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13

w. J. James, Meridian and j. G.
Pearson, Lumberton, are registered
at the Klsndyke.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13

The Progress regrets to learn that
\. F. Speaks is quite sick today.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13
Load Your Gun.

That the
the tIates
perhaps
history Of this little city. lyon want.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13

Pianos and organs tuned and repaired.
w. F. OSBORNE, p. O. Box 412, City.
may16-lm
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13

Get your pajamas for hot weather a
A. < McIEnis'. 22tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13
Fish and Crabs.

Salt or fresh wafer fish aud crabs,
cooked or raw, delivered anywhere in
the city. Send your orders to A.
Speights, Main street, oppc site the
Klondyke hotel. nay3Otf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13

old 10 head aud sore throat cured BY Ka
n.oEt Chocolates Laxative Quinine AS eaS
70 take ascandG !. "CAfl7rer CRY for them.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13

Miss Lille Grafton returned last
night to Canton, after pleasant
visit to friends in this city.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13

Wanted-A pair of mules. See Eller-
bee & Lucas at the Preston stables.
june12 1wk.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13

w. j. James, Meridian and j. {.
Pearson, Lumberton, are registered
at the Klsndyke.
Miss Lille Grafton returned last
night to Canton, after a pleasant
visit to friends in this city.
W. r. Mccullough, Utica, Miss,
and E. C. WoOten, Hutson Springs,
are registered at the Klondyke.
~
Miss Anna Allen returned last
night from New Orleans, where she
has been for about a month, taking a
special course in the College of Ora
tory.
Miss Theodocla Thompson OF
Scranton, is the guest of her sisters,
Mesdames L. R. Roberts and II. A.
Dorr. She will spend about week
in the city.
E.%
Will Tucker and Mr.. Howard have
moved to Canton, much to the regret
Of many friends. The house former
" occupied by them on Third treet
has been leased by Mrs. Willie
Naples, of McComb, who will move
here next week.
Miss Maggie Vail Of San Antonio
Texas, is visiting TIE family of G. i
Hawkins. Some time ago Mis-
Maggie was q resident af this city
but moved to Texas with her sister
Mrs Eb Blalack, where she has re
sided since Her old friends her
gladly welcome her.
~
Yes, it was both wise and pruden
for the mob to wait until it was sur
of getting the guilty party, but
may be remarked in passing, that
a court had been held Monday, O
the very same evidence, it woul
have convicted the negro, Waite
Bankhead. Mobs may err-so ma
courts.
~
Mrs. l.. y. Williams, of Winoni
arrived In the city last evening. He
husband, L. 3. Williams, had bee
here for several weeks and the Pros
ress Is delighted to learn that tn
city will Re their future home. M
Williams is not only fine and e.
pert business man, but he is truly
good man in every sense of the tern
-
Judging from the rapid progre'
being made on the Mobile, Jackse
and Kansas City railroad within til
corporate limits the track will soc
be ready for the steel and trains wi
be running into the city within ii
next few months. Hands are no
at work filling at the Gordon cree
tressle over the Northeastern roa
along the side of which the road
to run about mile, and will cor
plste that job in the next few days.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-13

W. r. Mccullough, Utica, Miss,
and E. c. WoOten, HutsOn Springs
are registered at the Klondyke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
PLEA FROM BOER LEADERS,
ASSISTANCE FOR THE FARMERS IN THE
TRANSvAAL ASKED

Amsterdam. Sept 1.-THE Boer generals
Botha, De Wet and Delarey, accompanied nv
Aiessrs. Wolmarans, Vessels and Reitz arrived
here to-day from The Hague. and received
hearty welcome Replying 10 an address, Cen
eraI Delarey said he and his colleagues did not
but solely to obtain assistance for destitute
Boer families
At the reception of the generals at the Town
Hall General De Wet in reply to the Burgo-
masters speech. said
We have come to ask for help for the widows
orphans and other necessitoUs persons. Upon
assistance Of this kind from England the Beers
cannot count. II England wishes to have the
Boer descendants of the HuEuenOts as sub
iecfs before Cod I willing to be loyal sub
ieCr before God until the day Of God shall come.
We wish 10 be loyal TO the new government,
hoping that the latter viii carry out its en-
gagements-
Al 4 subsequent luncheon General Botha de-
cIared that peace, which had brought them all
they had desired. was due to the mediation Of
the Dutch Premier. Dr. Kuyper. who had thus
rendered service 20 the Beers.
General Botha also thanked Holland for the
manner in which II had welcomed Messrs
KRUGER. Steyn and Reitz.
General Borha. again speaking. said.
We have lost our independence and have en-
t7eavo-ed TO obtain compensation from the new
government for our burned farms We have
every reason 10 believe no compensation viii
be forthcoming. Help IS absolutely necessary TO
prevent the ruin Of thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

been In undisturbed possession OF the Lake Lanao
country. and that even the Spaniards never had
attempted to interfere with them and they I'D not
want the Americans 70 co so.
There had been considerable friendly correspond
ence with the Sultan Of Bacolod. but finally very
unfr1endly letter received from him. warllhe
IN tone, which greatly surprised the American
officers From another Moro chief the Americans
were informed that the ugly letter was forgery
perpetrated by two Of the dattos under the sultan
OF BaColod. These dattos were anxious FOR war
one Of them claiming that he could hold his IorI
against any force that might be sent against It
The war party was stronger than the peace
party, and was tauntng the MQrOs VINO wanted 70
De on peaceful terms with the Americans Dy car
Ing them towards.
The Filipino fnsurgent Rufiro was found 10 be
n that region making trouble for the Americans.
In another communication from the Moro couhLiE
i is stated that Colonel Baldwin tried 70 get al
the sUlLans and GaLtOs TO meet him II q LrlehuIy
conference The Sultan Of Bacolod ProtesseIG
friendship. but asked for three months IN WIZ
10 communicate with the various tribes over WIll
he was chief MOros in the camp Of Colonel Ealo-
win said that this simply ruse 20 gam turthef
time and prepare for war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE OPENS

rsr TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE
Easron Penn. sept. I--Latayette College opened
to-day under most encouraging circumstances
~ : Kirkpatrick. president pro ten, during Or
Warnelc's absence II Switzerland welcomed the
students After chapel there was Z rush De-
-p,z=- me freshmen ard sophOrno--s, II which
horors were about even II the scUEHe Ralph
Thomas a freshman. OF Ph-Ltpshurg- y j, had
Two ribs fractured and was painfully injured about
The head and face The freshman class numbers
o'- m -. -g-cv has elected the following new IL
- z-r---~- r. S.--1soC OF Lexington KY,
sT.--j-sr =,-e7--z~t-E- John *. TUrTeutre- chem
f-Gr-- / Ease1l1. ---er-y OF Dickinson C21-
- 49,, ana German 20 succeed Dr. J. r.
,7---i-r-- ~ -4s gone 10 Washington and Je1er-
- - --51--z s Fa-rers. OF Malvern Fem,
ss~fzre-+ IN drawing and mathematics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
THE TROUBLE IN MINDANAo'
coRPrsPONDFNCE BETWEEN MORO SUI
TANs AND AMERICAN OFFICERS

Washington Sept u.-Nanila papers 81 q
the War Department to-day contain sl'' IN
Mtndanao -egardiuE the Moro prooleln' S"o" i'e
-, i-b ,,rrasnondance that has passed
and conversations that have occurred cen q. iS
officers commanding in that island ana li'e uihe
emf chiefs II appears that the moro CIlsi -
informed BIZ FiIpinos from Luzon ina ~ -
~ ~ s,,lt.rs yhe,. asked why he would not De
on friendly terms with the United states
said that the Moros all uIue' -
of the Sultan cf stambou. and they pan pern IN
formed that there was enmity pe :. ..
Cantain Psrshing in command of the cavalry.
told him that this was entirely ms AilO -ie,
datto made the claim that the Aoros always iA0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
TIE sultan LACKS MONEY!.

AMERICAN AND GERMAN FIRMS MAJ
SUFFER FROM FAILURE TO PAY TAXES.
Coustantinople. Sept 11-Only one-half of the
amount Of money required for the payment o.
salaries eta upon the occasion Of the sultan
anniversary. September 5, was obtained from
the provinces. and these collections we're only
made by threats that the provincial tax col
Iectors would lose their positions unless the
money was forthcoming The balance Of the
sum required was made up BY Contributions
from the fund for military purchases, customs
receipts, etc. The money thus taken rom ne
last named sources viii interfere Win ne
Eor+s,s uavrnents to the Cramps, OF Phi-a-
6eIDhia. and to Herr Krupp Of Germany. for
Rar rlaterteL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
SESSION OF GERH4y JJRISTS.
FILL, INFORMATION REGARDING BUSINESS ADvo-
GATED


Berlin Sent 1.-The third section of the
German Jurists' Congress, IN session here, dis
c7,ssed to-day the legal regulation Of syndica ties
and karteus A paper presented by Professor
wantig. Of GreifswaId University. argued
against legal action al The present stage OF the
combined development and recommended self
beID for those affected. The consumers, he
AFFAIRS Of industrial combinat atoms must be eff
fected through a state board.
Professor Landsberger, Of Vienna, sent a
paper advocating state supervision of kartells
If, the economic and social interests N the com
mUniuy-
Dr. Mcneil Of Vienna. admitted that com
binat,ons are marks Of progress but ne as
serted that they must he controlled by the
state He referred to President Roosevelt's
recent ltterances on the subject and warned
the Germans against imagining that conditions
1z-ere better here because trusts Of the Ameri-
can type do not exist" adding
Under state control trusts are preferable to
oI1r svndicates and karrells since they are more
tangible and easier TO strike than loose
combinations
Other speakers denied that there was neces-
ei+v for any legal action, expressing the belief
that the common law was adequate to deal with
con1binati tons
DR.. Klein. Of the Austrian Ministry of Jus
tice argued against publicity.
The section finally adopted resolution to
the effect that before any legal regulation is
arrer7pted all industrial alliances be compelled
70 give full information TO the state officials
regarding their affairs. and referred the mat
ter 10 the full congress for further discussion
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
NOTES OF CUBAN AFFAIRS
CONFIDENCE OF THE CONGRESS IN
PRESIDENT PALMA-TO SEEK To RE
COVER DUTIES PAID IN LAST
THREE YEARS.

From an Occasional Correspondent Of The Triounel
Havana. September 6.
The lower house Of Congress yesterday approved
the S55,0O.GG0 loan which passed by the Senate
several weeks ago. II voting the loan. the lower
house decided that II should not be let at public
bidding. but that it should be placed IN the hands
of the President. and that he be allowed 70 pro-
coed with q free hand 70 contract the loan where
ne can with the Iinitatio regarding the amount
OF interest ana the date of expiring. which were
liked by the House
4 few days ago al banquet given hy Cuban
patriots. President Palma was the principal speak
er and he denied that harmony did not exist IN
cuba. had been sensationaly printed IN the
United States by various papers through thelr
Havana correspondents This action OF Congress
in giving the President a vote Of confidence and
Intrlstlng him the complete charge Of the Dig
Cuban loan proves the assertion made by the Pres
ldent that harmony does exist. and that ne has the
support of his people This action Of Congress et-
rectualy proves the absurdty of the rlT1or OF the
possible Impeachment Of the President. which was
scattered broadcast through the United States by
news agencies
The action Of the Congress in taking this step
q showing its confidence in the executive mas
caused very good impression here Notwlthstand-
ING me attacks Of the radical press. the President
undoubtedly holds the confidence Of the people, and
all are gratihed Al the action of their representa-
yves IN Congress. The President in his speech at
TIE banquet referred to above. said that too much
must not he expected Of the government in the
i.l7' three months Of its existence, and ne showed
'i'ai the financial condition Of the country was
growing slowly but constantly better
Inc PRESIDENT based his remarks concerning the
improved financial condition Of the island on the
loL.p"lnE report ~ the Secretary OF the Treasury
81 me receipts and disbursements for the month Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
.rsrRLAN RrLFs FoR anRrMNERs ;.

Vienna Sept. 1.-THE Ministry of Commerce has
published the provisions of new law which re-
1,ires ever commercial traveller Austria fur
,,sb certificate Of character and medical Ger
,acs+e the latter show that he is free from in
fac-,ous disease or physical marks Of a repusive
character. The certificates must be dated within
Intent of the time they presented and the
sI1,3oTifes will thereupon issue to the traveller
osrTnif vaIid for year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
FEVER N THE BRITISH ARMY.

London. sept 11.-PresidinC al the SANITARY
science section q rhe Sanitary Congress, IN ses-
sion A. Manchester today, Sir James Crichtou
Browne N D.. emphasizing the necessity for
reform in The sanitary organization Of the Brit
fsh army. said er1e~ic fever in the South Afr
can war had reduced the fighting force by from
10000 70 10000 men. But for this the war
vo1rd have been ended six months earlier and
4-or, 500 000 600 70 $3.50 O00 600 would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
DEMAND FOR CHINESE LABOR

Manila Sept 1.-THE business men OF TINS
city are organizing for the purpose OF aelta'lhs
for limited Chinese immigration to the FhiLp-
pines They have planned 10 send memorial
and possibly 4 delegation 70 washington. ne
Philippine Commission may indorse me paol's I
to permit limited immigration ~ 49, 70
Ia Dor here is scarce and high
he nail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
ODELL NAMES KEENER.
EX-DEAN OF COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL
APPOINTED SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE.

Albany. Sept. Il CSpeciaD.-Governor Oden to-day
appointed William a. Keener. of New York.
justice of the Supreme Court. take TIE place OF
the late Justice Miles Beach. The Governor has
had this appointment under consideration for sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

vite others to participate in this readsus.
n-ent- but should they decline she viii le+ be
overwhelmingly predominant commercial f1+ar
est bear witness 10 her right 10 do it alone
Japan is pledged 70 the principle of Coraar
autonomy. and whatever method is aFo,+a5
this vii always be kept in mind. In this vrorl,
Japan VIII have the full and open sympathy of
England and the United States. and doubtless
the tacit sympathy OF other important powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
No AUTOMOBILE RACES " STREETS.

FORBIDDEN BI DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CooI1Gs-
SIoNERs AT GRAND AMY ENCAsfPMENT
Washington. sept 1.-THE Commissioners of the
District OF Columbia have Informed the G \. r.
encamprnent committee that the proposed ANTONIO
bile NJ the public streets will not be per
miIted. owing 70 me great danger It would in
Volve. The Commissioners. however. favor
OF floral parade feature of the mpment
Arrangements may he made Tor automobile con-
tests the BenuIEgS raretrack while the en-
camPment is in session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
CHOLERA ON \ TRANSPORT,

Manila Sept u.-There we're fo"' 'ases
cholera and three deaths from tna' oiseaSe ."
the United States transport Sherman 0e'
Manila. which she left on September l. nouho
for san Francisco. and NaGasakl- Jala'l. =" eIe
She arrived Yesterday She has been guar an
tined NaEaSaki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
VIEW OF THE LONDON TINES. "

London. Sept 1.-THE Times" holds that the
Roa- conference confirms very clearly the les
sons as 10 The advantages Of frrlness and pre-
cisior II dealing with our new fellow country
men which are flculcated by the whole history
Of our relations with them We shan trust me
Beers + they trust Us
The paper says M Chamberlain has met ne
demands Of the generals as they deserved 70 ne
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

Governor O5eu has been 2 warm personal friend
Of Professor Keener for many years, through his
association with Columbia University Governor
OdelFs brother IS a professor At Columbia Sena-
-or Plat Colonel Dunn and other Republican lead
ers heartily icdorse the Governors selection
Professor Heere- IS one OF the best known Lax
Instructors IN the country About ten years ago ne
was made dean Of the Columbia Law School. where
ne lectursd principally upon equity and law OF cor
porauons. \ year ago LAST August he resigned MS
chair He still maintains his connection with the
law school, however and frequently lectures there
Professor keerzr is the author Of Quasi Con
tracts which IS said to oe the only work ever pub
'.Sred upon the subject IL This country I Is
recognized authority. Professor heeEer = sradu-
ate u Harvard. He was ar one time an instructor
there. He Dra -tlses law ar No. - Wai--st. and
lives No 5s1 Park-ave., with MS wife and one
He Is about dtty wears OF age The news Of
MS appointment received with great Sstls-aC-
ton at Columbia. wne-e ne IS a great tavort1e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
PRETENDED To Be 1 FITcF.
5rpr eoxvr--z wonAz N PENNSYLVANIA

Try -rr-GRA2H To III TRIBUNE
--r,-rz Pen, Sept. 1.-THE jury IN the case u
NJ, So 7f-B-.!e sixty years old Of this place
v.7o was charged with pretended wirchcratt.
fortune telling and ne-romancy. brought in YER
dict Of guilty to-day. after Being out SIX hours
sba VS. recommended 20 tie mercy OF the court
Edward zuE and his wife were the con1pI3iranls
-, - char S-,N under the promise thar she
,,-o,7 remove spells OF witches. which they said
7,ara haunting them Zug also said thar the
- - him believe that there was S50-0t0
woLS5h i- ,r1na-tv and ne dug for It for weeks
Iu 4e 800 - md IT, The trial lasted day and A
bSi4 and attracted widespread atrer0on-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
AMERICAN W4RSHIps AT GIBRALTAR

Washington. Sept 1.-THE Navy Department is
Informed that the ia gship Illinois the cruiser
Chicago. of the European Squadron. arrived at
Gibraltar yesterday to take stores and make
preparations for their cruise the West Indies
10 take part in the proposed winter manduvres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
BIG COFFEE CROP " BR4zrL.

Washington Sept I'M Seeger. United States
Consul General at Rio Janeiro Brazil teIegra phs
the Department Of State that reports which
have gone forth have greatly exaggerated the
ia mage by frost to the coffee crop of Brazil. He
thinks the next harvest will be very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
U4ID0RF ROOM FOR TRUST COMPANY

The Trust Company Of the Republic has leased
49,. snail assembly room OF the WaldorfAstoria
- = ,rarch office for I'VE years. at $4,000 year
This room is on the Thirty third-st side OF the
motel not o. be- Interested In the trust company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
GEN. NILES OFF FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Washington. Sept 11.-Lieutenant General Miles
left Washington to-day for the West and will sail
from san Francisco on the transport Thomas for
the Philippines where he viii a in
spection Of The army in The islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
IyTTLETOy TO DEFEND REID.

St Johns. y F.. Sept 1.-THE difficulty with
AIfres TvttIeton member Of the British Parliament
ana government member of the Arbitration Tri-
h,nal to consider the claims of Mr. Reid. the rail
,n,s Contractor against the colony. has been ar
RANGED and be viii continue to act in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
ARGENTINE ENJOYS N chill.

PREPARATIONS MADE FOR THEIR ENTER
TAINaEHT AT VALPARAISO
VALPARAISO. sept. 1.-THE Argentine cruiser
san Martin arrived here to-day conveying the
Members of the commission which brings the
treaties providing for arbitration between Ar
gentine and Chilli and the Limitation OF arr1a-
rnents 70 Chill
Great preparations are being made for the
reception OF the Commission Nhlch VII CO.
ircide with the national festivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

WILLIAM 2 MORRISON KILLS HIMSELF AT
TIE CHELSEA NAVAL HOSPITAL.

Washington Sept. 1.-THE Secretary Of the Navy
received q telegram this morning from Rear Ad-
uliraI Johnson. commanding the Boston Navy Yard,
saving tHa- Chaplain William E Morrison com
ulicte5 suicide last night by shooting himself IN the
head ar The Naval Hospital at Chelsea. Chaplain
Morrison was recently attached TO the cruiser
Olympia which took part II the combined army
ana navy naunurres. and IS now al Boston m
dersotrs repairs He was native OF Maryland.
and vas appointed chaplain in the navy in Nay,
ISL. He leI THE rank OF commander. and was
assigned 10 the OLYMPIA las March Chaplain
Morrison had been in uocr health Tor sel eral weeks
and when th- Olympia arrived az the Boston Navy
Yard early this week h. as transferred 70 rhe
hospital TOT tres Ieu- for rIzl--1-o-ta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
THOMAS G. CoWELL RESIGNS.
DEPUTY SUPERVISOR OF CITY RECORD RETIREs
REcAUsE OF FRICTION

-, = Coweu. Deputy Supervisor ot the
. -5+,- Racord resigned his position last
ITr-l4,r He was appointed on March p 1895 BY
Supervisor John A siecher, under the Strong ad-
r,is-a+ion He received 1880 year Since the
appointment of Supervisor Phihp Co~en there has
t friction between him and Mr.. Coweu
80, If The resignation. Mr.. Cowen said
90. "a co,lId not stand the methods Of Mr. Cowen any
toIlseiIi asignsd as / not satisfied with mis-
1oMeh IL 7-iU 90 private business