davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'y
ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE

ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE
FROM WEISER, IDAHO, TO
Ruthburg, Heath, and the celebrated Seven
Devils Copper mines. Payette Lakes, Middle.
Salubria, and Long Valleys, Salmon River Mea-
dows, and Gold Placer Diggings,
When travelling west in search of q new home
stop off at Weiser, Idaho, take a trip over the
Pacific & Idaho Northern Railway to above seq
ton OF country, and investigate it's many re-
sources. You will not be disappointed
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE
Cool night breezes from the snow-capped noun
tains making sleep refreshing.
NO MALARIA
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER.
Plenty Of excellent unoccuped government
land. abundance OF merchantsble timber no
failure OF crops.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
pep; DAILY Arr. Daily
Elk. Sunday. Elk SUNDAY
S:0o a. M Weiser. $3.50 p. m.
s:54 Middle Valley i:5o
l0;25 Cambridge 1:25
IL :25 u. m. Council I2:25
Rates and further information furnished upon
| application.
P. p. SHELBY
General Manager. Weiser. Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12

made possible by ''The Rocky Noun
tain Limited, via Rock Island
Route. Leaves Denver l p. m. and
Colorado Springs 1:20 p m. daily.
Free chair cars and dining cars for
all meals. Midday luncheon, fifty
cents
No. OR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

At the meeting Of the American Geographical
Society. on next Tuesday. at $50 p. m. IN Men
deIssohn Hall the Cuum Geographical Medal Will
he presented To Or. \. Donaldson Smith. carl
,,r,boItz will address the society The Huchoi
Indians of Mexico" illustrating his lecture with
the stereopicon.
The class of 'o2 Of the Margaret Fahnestock
Training School for Nurses. Of the New-1orH
Postgraduate Hospital. VIII hold its commence
mont exercises at the Nurses Home to-day AT y
~ There VIII be a reception from to II
u.
District Attorney Jerome will address the Men :
club Of the Judson Memorial. In the Memorial
Hail No 50 Washington Square. South. TINS even
ing A. o'clock The subject OF his address Will
be Tho Sunday Question to the Saloon" An
opportunitv for discussion Will be given at tEe
close of the address. The public is invited
Tho Eev Dr. william s. Friedman. of Denver,
WIFI preach in the Temple Emanuel on SATURDAY
April T. and Sunday. April Is. Inc SUNDAY
services will begin at 100 q. IN. Dr. friedman J.
an asplrant for the place made ucant IN the
,r,,,,ra I,,nanu-Fl by the retirement from active
servic. Of the Rev DR.. Gottheil who is now raoul
emeritus Of the congregation.
William Zcltner the brewer. of No. 500 East one
hundred and sayentieth-st while walking through
tbe scherrnerhorn Building at Broadway and
Vau-st Yesterday found envelope containing
-, shares If BROOKLYN Rapid Transit. 100 shares
If Manhattan and lo0 shares Of United States
Steel the combined par value of which amounted
To about $4,000 1t belonged to Kelley & Miller
brokers OF No 81 Wall-st.. and was returned 10
them. a messenger had dropped IT.
4 letter posted at Police Headquarters yester-
da,. from Little Rock, Ark. stated that there Is
in mis- CITY one Thomas McCiuhin, who is related
and practically sole heir to man who died there
come time ago worth 10000 or $4,000
Justice GiIersecve In the Supreme Court yes
terday granted TO Mrs. Adelinc Estelle sullivan
Cakes $50 a week alimony and counsel Zee OF
.ratar r,,tip on OF
absolute divorce against her husband Francis J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

Siernan New-York via West Indie ,1r Ngl- VIII
S-,.-t,,,,rr April g. p Ut-Sl'ted SD. tiiir- 49, -
ten der Crosse ,tier, H1s~ali"n i,"'n ''..''" &
southampton for New 1or'. r,. .=-~, Hell
gand Nev-York Tor E1r'ehiN r.-.--. f7-,.
aDrt Arrived. -tesu1er ldiIfi l''..- 49,
- n, I:,rIsna New York Naples AMI 'I'I IA
GO l1ri .-Sailei steamer Nr-htn''i' 'l-'.. =,
Wa-chi New-York. 9th arrived Stra.,". ca
r. - 'tItaO I-avareIlo. New York VIA Nl. ,,,ra
>a,las SnrI o 4 a Arrived. steamer Na.-.i. lspt
Theresa Ger. Weyer, New YORK '''
c,lt.I Ho-iI 7 Arrived. steamer ln't"'sf''..i -
i4rsf,ti Norfolk and New York via SI1-ti -
Arrived steamer IHCu ltN ''''''
rbs,s NETWORK Singapore .p,s.,
Pic Taneiro April S-Arrtved steamer Wot'9"'i-' '
i Srabani Sew-York via FernaUhuco s-,r,
r,arnh,Irr april s-Saiied. steamer Byron 'h''' ''
Rio Janeiro for New FORK -..-,- t.1-5ta.
Gan man = r. April 9-SaiIet. steamer ma 80
Chambers from Porto tdoeiI'' '-it'a'' ''''-
ra) New York t- o., 1fcEsr-
GO ,Iicbas,s april arrived steamers Aller Ter WI.
- hair1t Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar fof NJ
~ trsrI rutherford. Girgent and Palermo ior New"
rr,vl Head April PASSED. steamer NoordI5nG
II D,v.td Philadelphia via New-4ork Ior Q'v'''S
ard Liverpool - Mi, ,rr, caste,
~ I1rseiles and Naples for New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
TO TRY FOUR CAPTAINS.
FOODY'S TRIAL TO BEGIN APRIL Il
SPECIFICATIONS NUMBER 80.

Police Captain Michael Z. Foody. of the west
rb;rt,,-seventh-st station. appeared for ulai
Yesterday morning at Police Headquarters "u'
a DELAY was granted to enable mis- couhSei ~
make preparations for defence. he hau 'e'i
on sick leave for about three weeks ou' i'neS'
was not pleaded yesterday as cause lol u@i"S'
When his case was called 10y Commissioners
Partridge an application for an Appointment
,as made by T J. McManus of the law firm of
Black Olcott Ciruber & Ronynge VINO saiu tha'
ex-Judge w NJ X Olcott had been retained as
7oodv's counsel but was busy in another case
in court Mr. McAlanus said. too. that the de-
fence was not ready because the charges en-
hracei $50 Specifications.
District Attorney Jerome. who is to prosecute
the case said he would make no objection 10
postponernent account of the time needed 10
meet 60 many specifications. He said the prose
cution would require one day, and Mr. McMahus
said the defence probably would need TWO Gays.
Commissioner Partridge then adjourned the
trial until Monday. April 21 at 9:30 a m, with
the understanding that no further postpoheiieh'
would be asked for by either side
District Attorney Jerome said later that he
Was nreparing charges against three other cap
tains of police. He declined to give the names
of th. CAPTAINS or tell the nature of the charges
but il was surmised that the captains would De
accused of neglect Of duty. as captain foouS
is on account of failure TO enforce the excise
law in their precincts. When he was asked how
soon he expected to have the charges ready ne
replied that he would mention no day in the
case Of either captain but the charges would
be prepared as soon possible.
VIII the charges be sent to Commissioner
Partridge in connection with charges against
certain patrolmen?" was asked
Il think not" he replied. -,
Are charges to be made against patroimen!
"Probab bly, -,
viii you prosecute the charges against the
captains before the Commissioner?
i expect to-"
II was said at the District Attorneys office
| that the plan TO make Complaints against
boTb cantains and patrolmen in precincts where
/ the law is not enforced. holding both captains
and ratrolmen responsible for failures TO en-
! force the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
PROPOSED WEBB SYNDICATE ROADS.
PLANS INCLUDE A FAST LINE OF PASSEN-
GER STEAMERS FROM ST. JOHN,

Fredericton. y B. April 9-Bis to incorporate
the Fredericton and Western Railway Company
and the Moncton and Eastern Railway company
were introduced in the y brunswick Parliament
this afternoon Mr.. Copp VI. +, explained that
these bills were promoted by the Wehh-N anderhiit
syndicate which had already purchased the can
ada-A Atlantic Railway and was about 70 acquire
rho Great Northern in Upper Canada. The lines
In Newt brunswick be chartered would form part
of a through route from the West 20 Cape Breton
The line would strike this province at the head
waters of the ST. Croix River and run TO Freder-
teton. and thence to MouCtOl, whence II would
continue into Nova Scotia. From Fredericton there
was proposed a branch railway down the St. John
River valley ST. John. The proposed bills give
the company power purchase charters of other
railways
premier Tweedie replying to question. said
that the company asked no subsidies ana would be
required make deposit of 10000 before the bliis
become laws. The bills read first and sec
ond time.
Th, plan is said TO include fast line of passen-
ger from Louisburg. {. b.. and the making
Of St. John, y. e., the point for its export feght
hlGina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
WORKING At THE BUDGET.
MIR GOULD ASKS FOR LESS THAN THE Az
PROPRIATION-COMN WALDO
SAYS HE Is GOING TO GET OUT.

CITY Chamberlain Gould gave the Board OF Estt-
mate and Apportionnent something Of a shock yes
terdav bv asking $1,000 less than has been appro-
nriotod for the department, and announcing
that of that amount he estimated the fees
Of the office would provide about $4,000. The
CITY Charnherlain under the amended charter.
besides his old duties. does the work formerly COW
erred by the County Treasurer &c Kings.
Controller Grout for the conduct of his office.
makes reduction in his estimate of S53. 1O3 O2.
nearly : per cent over that at present allowed
Tox Commissioner Wells IN asking Sl02627 for
tho Arnory BOARD. said he could use another
SEQ a., IN repairs if the Board of Estimate would
,ro-i,Ie il FIX Mayor David A Body presented
tba a,nlicarion Of the brooklyn Public Library
He asked g22S 9(F; the amount as was asked
of tb. Van Wyck board That board appropriated
sl72 g.r including $3.50 for supplies, etc The
added amount he explained. is necessary for the
establishment of branch libraries. now III
course of preparation. OF the total $4,000 is asked
for hooks Only a few of the smaller libraries OF
Manhattan sent representatives.
Commissioner Waldo of Kings. asked 10000
f,r reindcxfug records and other such work. His
anp,tcation provoked Mir CIRCUITS criticism. and
is+ers offices and worst in the country is that
Of Nev-York and after that the Brooklyn office
They are disgrace to the State The money is
aIe needed, and am not saying this Tor
my own benefit. l only took the place under press
1Ire from Judge Steele and others, ana | snail get
ont as soon as the rcindexng is finished. 1t is to
my interest set out. and | want the work nm
ishel as possible.
s37 500 in place of the S35.S00 allowed by the Van
Wvck board The difference is in the amount
asked for CONTINGENCIES In the LICENSE
Mayor Low wants $1,000 Ire last administration
approOriated 81. 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
Fyervthino bows wear.
LOOESLIK + FULLER-GOULl
THAT SYNDICATE Is FAVORED AS PtR
CHASER OF WESTERN MARY LAND
RAILROAD.
rnY TELEGRAPH To THE rRInUNE.I

baltimore April 9-That the Fuler-Gould
syndicate will get the Western Maryland Rail
road now semes assured. At a conference OF
Mayor Hayes and other city officials and mem
bers of Councils this afternoon, the Mayor SAID
that an ordinance was being prepared for sub
mission TO the special committee of Councils
recommending the sale Of the city's interests IN
the road to one of the bidders and defining the
new conditions. the chief of which is that the
purchasers guarantee to extend the road TO the
coal fields of Maryland, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
The bidder that the Mayor will recommend
is believed to be the Fuller syndicate. Mr.
Smith in this connection says that whether or
not the special committee recommends the Fuller
bid he will offer an ordinance next Monday
night in the second branch Of Councils, pro
viding for the sale of the road to the ruler
syndicate The first branch having decided to
reject all bids 1t will either have to reconsider
its action or there will be contest between the
two branches in which it is now predicted that
the Fuller people will win
T l. Fuller the head of the syndicate, with
a view to settling all doubts as to the interests
of the Goulds in the deal, to-day made this
statement:
There are three syndicates working in con-
nection with the Could lines. one is for SO
GOO 600 and is building the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Pittsburg. Another. Tor SN'""""" or
so 600 600 has bought the Little kanaWha, and
is building the line to Parkersburg. where our
lines are TO he connected. In our syndlcatt az
the GouIds are subscribers. and Howard Gould
is one of the managers. Institutions IN Whlch
they are interested such as the Mercantile rust
Company of New-York, are also SUBSCRIBERS
To form these syndicates ii was not necessary
to GO to the stockholders of the wabash or the
wheeling and Lake Erie and have them pass
formal resolutions before they could be Eot
under wav Such things not done that way
1t is enough to have the controlling interest TO
go ahead.
When asked If his system would go to Newport
News In the event Of the bids for western
MARYLAND being finally rejected. Mr. ruler
said that Newport News would be too far GOWN
h,t he declined To state what point would be
selected for terminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

ARRIVED.
ballast Philip Ruprecn' Arrived at the Bar at LAG
Friedrich Crosse oGsT, Ethel e., abr B5em ne
10 oeIrichs * Co Arrived ~ the
i? s,t al INLAND ez, Antwerp March y
with se nd passengeTa 70 the International
N1sg9h s. FnocR Or Barr Antwerp g. with
mIse 10 Sandersou Arrived az the Bar at midnight
Elena gaq Ms ssg APso and F Pssr1as
Is with Phelps Bros Co Arrived at the Bar at
i stnm"r Victoria OBJ ward Genoa March Lssh0 0
stecrage passengers to Henderson bFoS F'ed at 'he
Bar at ? m, ~ Messlna GaD MessarIo Genoa
IS Msssinn II and Palermo ~ with mdse to AiFzel
Fe,mann gS 1 ,ar rr a Genoa March q
pSssengers Oerchs Co Arrived at the Bar at %
MaIGn rds Bona co T. A4Tyed a. az he
15 Steamer @ Dutps ps[nameg ps3v! Mare, r.; 5 Is
c S'sa%eF 81 Poncs Apr Newport
S HeTs "a Bliss balett rsar 5
Ms s6ss%f - and enueso a. win to Daniel
bacon Arrived at the Bar Pcs "a, New osans April
with mdse F to Mls Norfolk April $
asmil5s% ags to he 0 Dominion S. Co
steamer City Of Philadelphia Reynolds Baltimore
with mse Go s,.eam swain Philadelphia mdse
IN WuIiau1 Y
$500 s,nois Chichester Jacksonville April and
~ riaston with and passengers 10 william +
ciSae d nook J. April .. $40 m-wind south. light;
cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers Sabine Galveston jefferson. Norfolk and New
mort %ews; Dordogne (r,. Banes Nacoochee savannah
Hong Manila and tavlte Bueneins
Baltimore; Afridi tBr. Hull: III Vale New,orieans
"a Co.., ST Cuthbert (Br). Antwerp.
=, Ions Southampton: Majestic Obj. Liverpool South
10y tI{r, Antwerp: Frostberg. with one barge
MOVEMENT or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool April eArrved. steamer Oceanic CBr> Cam
" eron, York
Lizard April a-Passed steamers La savoie (Fr) Poot.
H'" N.y York for Havre IsnnoH eBr). Williams, New
York for Hamburg and Rotterdam
| cou,, anrU q a m-Passed. steamer st Paul. Jam-
30, New Southampton.
AprI ARRIVED. steamer 81 Paul Jam.
srn (passed Hurst Castle at $40 y M;
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (terj.
IIoremann Bremen for New-fork via therhourE.
Arrived steamer Toronto tBr). FORTH New
| York Gravesend %, -
Cixhaven April o-Saiieu s'eaiief p1'a' ''' i>e''
New-York. o., o.,
mann NewYork ,,,.- 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
WANTS CORONERS WIPED OtT.
MAGISTRATE roo1. DAREs GoLDENKEANz TO AR
REST BIINN

MAGISTRATE rooG. DAREs GoLDENKEANz TO AR
REST DIR. BIINN.
Magistrate Pool expressed his Indignation in
Yorkvle court yesterday at the action OF Coroner
1ioldcnkranz in issuing warrant for the arrest
# Or Francis Grey Blinn, Of No. 165 West Forty
scventh-st.. in case tn" defendant should 10 dis
charged by the ma 2strate. After his examination
on suspicion of having something to do with the
death Of Hiss Mary C. Norris. Of Greenwich, Conn.
who died in DR.. Blinn's sanatorium several weeks
ago.
Jury presided by Coroner Goldenkran "
held that Miss Norris came TO her death from an
operation criminally induced by Dr. Blinn. He was
,.roled nv the coroner. Or Blinn had already been
held In $1,000 bail for examination by Magistrate
Pool.
This is an unheard Of proceeding" said Magis-
,rate Pool 1T is unneard of the part of a
coroner to issue a warrant of arrest in case
originally before magistrate. The coroner should
ascertain the cause of death only. He has right
issue warrant for the arrest of this defendant
Assistant District Attorney Studin who had the
case before the coroner. appeared after telephone
message had been sent 10 the District Attorney 8
oiGe ... ,o,, r..a,.o, asked MAGISTRATE Poo,
Mr.. StUdn said the eXamiI alton would duplicate
the evidence already aaduced by the inquest. he
laid Coroner Goldenkrarz acted on the advice OF
let the coroner dare undertake arrest this
man" said Magistrate Pool. firing up again.
There was time when We had District At
:orncy who would not go beyond the action of the
magistrates. But we have been ignored since MI.
Jerome became District Attorney, The coroner :
office ought be abolished. 1t ought to be wiped
out of existence. The cOroners don't know the DIFF
ference between law book and tombstone Any
..octor can ascertain the cause Of death. and 1t
don't need a coroner to do it.
In the case of the murder the other day said
Magistrate Pool. when that Brooks case was up
I was glad that the District Attorneys of
nee ignored the coroner. and let the case be heard
fcfore a committing magistrate. The District At
:orney heard both sides. and the judge able TO
give decision by law. and the Burns girl was dis
charged
But If the coroners jury decides the Burns girl
guilty, said Mr.. Studin. and issues a warrant for
her to await the action Of the grand jury she'll be
arrested.
1T won't be legal" said Magistrate Pool.
He then adjourned the examination of DR.. Blinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
4 PEABODY CONGRESS BOOM,
IF HE WERE NOMINATED IT is THOUGHT
REPUBLICANS WOULD WIN.


The friends Of George Foster Peabody, chairman
Of the Kings County Democratic General Commit
toe have started boom him for the Congress
nomination I'm the With District. The announce
rnent Is received in anything but friendly spirit
bv the supporters OF Congressman James j. Fitz
gerald who is now serving his second term as rep
reeanra-iye from the With District and Is a can
didate for denomination. Mr.. Peabody is said L"
he willing to accept the Democratic nomination.
and II is understood that Edward VI. Shepard anc
other Of the new men in the local Democratic or
saanfzation are behind him. Mr. Peabody IS a
broker and il is maintained that his business has
given him vast knowledge of financial affalr-
and otherwise equipped him for the duties ~ :"
Congressman
As II was constituted in 1909. the With ldStri'i
had A normal Democratic majority Of from l.2t
10 200 votes In that year Mr.. Fitzgerald wa
elected by about 200 majority His Republican op-
ponent was Henry 4. Ketcham, whose popuarits
in the district and good showing ia that contest
have earned for him. is believed. the support Of
avery Republican in the district for the CUnErts
domination next fall With Nj. Pee body o.:
,onent il Is believed that his chances of wnntl.E
would he syreftly enhanced, even as the distriC
ss NV constituted, with the Seventh ana TweI
ti.th waros Topped off. and the Third and Fou. u
p5G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
FvFIREMANS JURY DISAGREES.
MAN ACCUSED OF TIPPING BOOKSELLERS
NOT CONVICTED OF GRAND LARCENY.

lanes F Kenehan. an ex-freman. who was &C
cused more than year ago OF giving Up 10
booksellers that a raid coming. was on ulal
~ tho charge Of grand larceny yesterday before
Judge Newburger in the Court Of General Ses-
s;ons Jane Roberts who said she was dress
maker of No 200 Ninth-ave.. testified that she was
drinking with Kenehan AT Eighth-aNe. ana ok
feminist on December and had 500 which she
intended TO nut in bank kenehan took the money
out Of her hand. she said and left the saloon she
waited awhile. expecting him to return, and then
was advised tell the police.
Kenehan said the gave him only y ana
asked him put the money up on a horse race
Ex-Assistant District Attorney Mcclellan. kene-
hans counsel declared that there had been con-
spiracy in the District Attorneys office TO secure
a conviction hold II kene hans head ana make
him tell what he knew about police tips TO pool
sellers
The jury failed 10 agree on verdict Judge New
burger committed Kenehan to the TombS until To-
GaN. refusing % lei him on the Old bail hond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Observation-Disclosures w 2. r. Street, h b. OF
Toronto, and H Shaw Huddersheld OF England
FIFTH AVENUE-Carro ID. Wright, United states
Labor Commissioner of Washington Joseph n.
Manley of Maine, and the Rev II. s Honmah OF
Philadelphia. GRAND-Buell HeminWay, or W ater-
town. Conn. Professor d. q. Scott. or Amherst
Colonel II. NJ. Seaman. of Milwaukee, ana Major
s. 5. Leach Engineer Corps L. 5. A nor fhAN
Commander William II. briggs [. > n Iiol--
LAND-Robert c. Davidson. of Baltimore; LOUIS
F. Payn. of Chatham and Julian l. Yale, OF Chl.
Cago. IMPERIAL-Professor +. l. w hltteInore. OF
Cambridge and Colonel F. J. l-uddlngtoh' Oh
Waterbury, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Duke OF
Boston, Mass; George j. Borden. OF ran RIVER
President John VI. Hall of the NeW-l ork New
Haven and Hartford Railway. of Ne"-HaNen' oir
William c. Van Horne. of Montreal ana J. oHu.'
Smith Havana. MIRRAI Hill VI
Brewster of Springfield. Mass. SANON-Rear Al
miral W. S. SchIey CretredD, L. > n ana Juuse
NJ. l.. Slower, of Amsterdam. NlCTOhIA-state
Senator George r. Greene. of Bnghamton VAL
DORF-RiChard OIney. eX-Sec-etary OF state oI
Boston; :. NJ. FELTON,, president of the Chicaso ana
Alton Railway. and ex-Congressman ailace T..
Foote, tr. of Port Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
GEORGIA ALUMNI DINE.

The alumni OF the University OF georgia dine.
=, tho Hotel Royalton last night. An election o.
oesoe-e for the ensuing year resulted in the choc,
Of Marion J. V.rdery for president and H. G. Col
Vim secretary and treasurer. Among the speaker:
were NJ J. Verdery and Samuel Spenser.
Some Of those present were William F Britteta
Dr Norman Smith DR.. Leroy Broun DR.. Archibalr
Smith Edward Lyndon, Lamar Lyndon DR.. Fred
erick Hodgson. b. c. Collier John NJ. Harringtoi
Or Charles Slade and James Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
RAILROAD LINK ASSTRED.
BURLINGTON. GREAT NORTHERN AND
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO BE UNITED
IN MONTANA

Billings. Mont. April s.-The Billings and North
ern Railroad Company VIII be incorporated in this
city on May l The incorporators are well known
Burlington The purpose Of the organization
VIII be 70 construct maintain and control rail-
road from Billings to Great Falls The s1,rver
made by the Burlington last winter II is under
stood viii be taken up and work begun or tho
rroposed branch soon after the incorporates
as il IS possible award the necessary contract
This extension viii result in the connecting lirk
between the Burlington. Great Northern and North
acsTc rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
POLICEMAN DIES on POST.

Policeman James Clarke became i'll on his post
in West Fourteenth-st. early yesterday morning
and died before ambulance could be summoned
He did complain of illness when he went on
post at midnight. but 40 a. he was seen
by Policeman Beatty IN front Of the liquor store
At Eighth-ave. and Fourteenth-st.. swaying back
and forth as If about ready to fall. Beatty ran
to him and asked what the matter Il feel
sick" was the reply Beatty took him into the
saloon. where ne died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
RUSSELL SAGE NAY GIVE Up HIS HOC&

Russell Sage Nas quoted yesterday as sayiHi
that he would not continue 10 live at No o06 Fiji
unless he obtained better terms 'han thoS,
proposed He was further quoted as saying tina
valuation o, $4,000 or s2soooo the property or
which Il waA proposed TO assess him sloWS year
q per cent basis In q little TOO much 10 ex-
peot him aEroS 10.