davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
SENIOR SAGASTA NOW HAILED AS 1.-THE MAN OF THE HOUR In SPAIN

eighth time formed and which Is that
of last year with few changes in per-
sonnet merely Is only u makeshlft, as
almost everybody In Spain knows well.
but II may do to tide over what appears
to be crisis In Spain's affairs. At the
head OF this cabinet Is Premier Sagasta.
as aforetime the man OF the hour, the
young kings right arm, though avow-
eddy Liberal and not even by lmplca-
ton royal Conservative He is con-
structively a Conservative since he has
several times preserved the nation and
the crown by springing into the breach,
but the fact remains that the SO called
savior Of Spain is a man who, II he had
his way would incline to a republican
form OF government and send royalty
over the border into France or Austria.
MATTHEW ARNoTT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

pet to be seen affixed and then only n,
plain penciled drawing. When near
ing complicated parts or medalllns I.
boy aged from twelve to fourteen tbs
foreman of the loom, who has the 40.
sign seemingly imprinted in his mimi
walks up and down, calling out IN a
quaint, slngsong manner the number Of
stitches and the colors Of the thread 10
be used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

named Day took duty for Sir William.
He amply satisfied the students
When Sir William returned as the new
knight some one had written on the
board, Work ye while 1t is called the
Day, for the knight cometh. when no
man can work"
The sultan Of Turkey recently receiy-
ed petitions from the officers in garrl-
son at Uskub and three adjoining towns
setting forth that their pay had failed 10
maierialize for a long time and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

nowhere seen above ground; we find
only what belongs unquestionaby to
volcanoes
A. h. Wallace Alexander Agassis
and the late Mr. Bland, an eminent
conchologist. argued from the fauna OF
the Islands that they once pertalned to
continent, Agassiz In 1873 reported
that in his dredging operations In the
Caribbean sea he had brought TO light
the outlines OF old contnents and the
writer's studies OF the ''avl fauna" Of
the islands or their bird life, extending
over q period OF nearly three years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

or have they been upheayed from the
depths Of the sea
81 am far from maintaining he
says, the ancient contlnultys Of all
these smaller Islands. l am rather in
clned to consider them as Islands heav-
ed up by Are and ranged In that regular
line OF which we find striking examples
in so many volcanic hills In Mexico and
Peru. The geological constitution OF
the archipelago appears, from the little
we know respecting II, to be very sim
liar to that OF the Azores and the Ca
nary Islands. Primitive formations are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

the disturbances subslaa m,
continue TO TN their farn. lhey vii
their huts OF palm leaves no an. ana bula
OF the soufrictes, or sulbbnr I'm, 'ne SLOPE,
VIII content themselves Win ',vsu run.
mer fare of bananas sal, esh .heif ~.
tains--wlll, In fact, 20 on lou -. ana Daa.
before the eruptlons- unless - ,,' sney "a
volcanoes explode one afis, '1 'S es
and render all the isleoaa sVr me olhs,
DE FREDERICK A npnsia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

purple and the leaves glossy. Miss An.
gen sent the plants to the Smithsonian
institution, and the curator. Charles \,
Follard' has named the species Viola an.
gelR.
senator Beveridge, It IS said, has a
ia'allstlc premonton that he is TO be
president.
mrs Hermann oelrichs Of New York Is
much grieved over the prospective
death Of Polly, a parrot that has been
twenty-five years In the family. II was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

the only member Of the family Q, 90.
ator Fair brought cast from san 49, 49,
cisco by Mrs. 0elrichs at heI ni.'I ,ansth
The Euphrates is i.isO miles ~ is, a
Most OF it's lower course Is th, s"-sr,5
sandy desert and for several huH'
miles II has no tributaries. .,a.rsd.
Switzerland IL. population eo q me
the greatest exporting county , -
world, not even England being &c. s,cIu.
ed and its exports are almos'
siyely manufactured articles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

promotion was at standstin, Abdul
hamid responded by promoting sixty
I'VE officers Of the garrison at Przina
who had not petltloned.
Mrs. Martha Abel Rich. Familiarity
known as Grandma Rich. who was
nlnety-six years old May l, died at East
Hampton Conn, recently. She was the
lest OF the five true daughters" In the
town who received gold spoons from the
d. A. r.
wellington Z. Parkhurst Of Clinton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

again conlcal peak or pinnacle Of
rock but the suggestion 10 that Of a
chain Of mountain peaks just peerlng
above the water This suggestion Is
most fordbly made by the appearance
Of the long chain Of Islands known as
the Grenadines lying between St. Vim
cent and the island OF Grenada, south
ernmost Of the true volcanic chain.
The great Humboldt asks the question
which naturally arises In ones mind
az he looks upon these islands: Did they
belong to the continent OF South Amer
lea and form part OF It's llttoral chain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Peaks Of The l. legendary Atlantis.

seemed to confirm the prevailing opin-
lon as to their continental character
In fact, the conclusions reached by
nearly all later scientists tend toward
the opinion that these Islands, which
extend In crescentlc line from Saba,
IN about latitude IS degrees north. to
Grenada, In latitude ~ degrees north,
present the remains Of sunken contl-
nent and once formed an unbroken
barrier between the Caribbean sea ana
the Atlantic ocean. We may call this
submerged continent Atlantis II we like,
and perhaps II may rise again from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

Who wears not virtue as a mask,
He builds the state that shall endure
The state wherein each loyal son
Holds as birthright from true slres
Treasures OF honor, nobly won
And freedoms never dying fires
Every reader OF Richard Watson Gil
der's poems who Is an admirer Of verse
uniting fine Imagery with inspiring
moral thoughts has cause to regret that
the poets labors as editor Of The Cen
tury are so exacting that he finds but
little time 10 indulge his muse. Alas.
too. that II should be proper to speak Of
Il as an Indulgence Of the muse when a
writer writes poetry with a purpose,
even though that purpose be simply to
furnish aesthetic enjoyment
This is a practical age and an editor
who like Mr.. Glider reads consclen-
, tiouhly In manuscript or In proof every
line Of Importance which goes into the
one hundred and fifty page monthly
issue hasn't time to kin IN yersify-
Ing either for fame or personal sat
isfaction. II his poetry had a market
demand equal to the price The Gem
tury pays to some OF the stars OF
today-as, for instance. Klpling. with
his $3.50 a word-he would probably
find the same excuse for rhymmg that
the perpetual candidate for oflice has
for running-ihat the public demands
H. But Mr. Glider cannot write much
poetry at any price and continue edit.
ing the magazine as he has edited it for
twenty years. II higher literature has
lost his fine touches, the everyday and
essential Kind has gained more than an
equivalent When Longfellow put Out
"Evangellne" the American llterar,
appetite was keen for strength and
beauty IN verse. Today the appetIt,
Tor meirlcal idyl, for drama or TRACED,
must be sharpened by skillful posting
But a good magazine Is as much sta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

Mr.. Glider is a man OF light build
with deepset, keen eyes-a man whom
the lay world quickly sets down as
some genius" poet. an artist or a
scholar. His fiery eyes are the stron.
sest feature Of his makeup and would
De called fascinating. like a cobras, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

Mass brother Of Rev. Charles II. Park.
hurst OF New York. has collection OF
autographs OF public men dating as far
back as 1905,
Gilbert Parker the novelist and mem
Der OF parliament. says he thinks Fifth
avenue New York, the most beautiful
street In the world next to the Champs
Elysees. Paris.
Miss Lille Angel has discovered a
new violet on Orange mountain. New
jersey The aower is large and violet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
nAs SHE Il SPOKE y

There Is a passenger steamer on The
Elbe where the warning against speak.
Ing to the man ut the wheel Is displayed
In four different languages This Is he
English version ITO the helm marine
gentleman try conversation not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

for the gentle, intellectual light which
pervades them. His grasp Of a subject
Is instantaneous; II compasses all sides
and appeal from his judgment to deeper
wisdom or conscience would seem to b
a hopeless expedient
RODNEY LTNH0Lh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

The word that from out thy heart
Flameth; do thou thy part.
Thrice speak Il aloud, ! say,
Then 90, released, on thy way;
Lave thou deeply and wise;
Suffer as never before;
Know Joy tn Il cuts 10 the quick;
Eat the apple, life, TO the core.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

for he was then for the sixth time at
the head OF affairs in Spain. Again in
1901 Sagasta was for the seventh time
requested to form cabinet and select
ed as his colleagues the men who re-
signed a couple OF months ago. Among
them was Weyler, whose enmity Sa-
gasta incurred when he relieved him
OF command in Cuba, but whom he for
a time placated by the cabinet position
OF minister of war. Sagastas cabinet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

eruptions win continue until the aren't
peago will be united or connected by
land surface throughout seems 10 ind
some confirmation In the traditions that
have been In existence for thousands OF
years. These Islands according TO ira
ditlon, once pertalned to a continent
now beneath the sea, as narrated IN
the legend Of the lost Atlantis. An
Egyptian priest IS said to have commu-
nlcated the knowledge Of Atlantis to
Scion, the Athenlan lawglver, who, az
wen as Plato and Pllny believed that
legend, which Was 10 the effect that q
vast continent once lay 70 the westward
Of the pillars Of Hercules, between AZ
RIGA and America.
Plato's Atlantis, as he called H. was
engulfed IN consequence OF cataclysm
and sank out OF sight about 1000 years
ago. Long before Columbus made his
voyages to America PhwnlclaD and
Carthaglnlan naylgators spread the re-
ports Of partly submerged ond Won
defful land which was altogether DIFF
ferent from any then known In CON
nrmatlon Of the existence Of a continent
now submerged partially or complete
ly, learned writer says. III * re
markable that recent archaeological
researches should have established the
fact OF there having really existed an
Atlantis in tertiary times, and geolo.
gists are justified In concluding that
In the tertiary epoch land connection
existed between the two continents Of
Europe and America on account OF the
identity Of their fossil remains"
Even casual yoyager among the
CarlDbees cannot fail to be struck by
the resemblance Of the Islands to
nearly submerged line Of mountains
seemingly the last remains OF CONT
nent now mainly beneath the waves,
Sometimes a whole ridge Is exposed and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

PECULIAR condition
Of affairs prevails In
Spain, whore, nOtwith-
standing the country
is go tenacious Of It's
national tradltionsand
30 boastful OF It's he
roes TO the manner
born, a queen regent
born an Austrian prin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

Rest and give over the strife
And sink In yolceess life?
Said the seer TO the poet: Arise
And give 10 the seas and the skies
The message that IN thee burns.
Thrice speak, though the blue sky turns
Deaf ears and the ocean spurns
Thy call; though men despise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

cannot be called very harmonious
one. with himself, Liberal, at the
head, the Imperlalist Weyler as min
lister OF war, the Duke Of Almodoyar, a
rank Conservative, as minister OF for
eign affairs. and another Of his stamp,
the Duke OF Veragua. as minister OF
marine. But II illustrates what thing
OF shreds and patches the Spanish cab
met has perforoe become.
The cabinet which he has for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

: the recent annual
meeting Of the Society
OF the Colonial Wars
held at Princeton, n.
j.. much favorable
comment was elected
from the distinguish
ed assemblage by the
poem "Who Builds
a.. as f..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
RECEIPTS, S30,350,
An Accurate Estimate Of the
Horse-Show Associa-
tons Income.

Great interest has been expressed IN the
amount OF receipts for the sale OF seats
and boxes. and other sources derived by
the Horse Show Association. It has been
difficult to get an accurate statement Of
the income from the five nights perform
ances, but a gentleman who has been
closely connected with the financial man
aeement of the show, said last night that
the total receipts from all sources dur
ing the show would amount to about $780,
$50.
The sale of reserved seats and boxes was
about 1925 The general admissions paid
5000. The entrance fees were $1,000. the
cage receipts reached the $1,000, and the
sale Of catalogues amounted to about 500.
The total from these sources amounts TO
the sum named, $50. $50.
II the house and every box for the week
mad been sold the possible income from
this source would have been s20,725. Tues
day and Saturday nights, the sales We're
smaller than on any of the other nights,
and the am cunt OF unsold seats is estin1at-
ed at $1,000. This amount mas been sub
tracted and deducted from the possible
sale in making the total estimate. 1t is
understood that the mana cement based
their calculations upon sale amounting
to $1,000 night. While the reserved seat
sale did not go as high as was expected,
there We're SO many general admissions
that the average expected was nearly
maintained. Certainly the venture has
been financial success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
they did on the previous night, but Mr..
ia IN,CN lI-rCI Il PONlES.

MOTIFS SclIiPU H.
DAINTY LITTLE PONIES.
Prior to the exhibition Of the champion
classes the arena was the scene of
contest in miniature. Seven ponies under
saddle, with mincing steps, cantered ana
trotted before the spectators. affordin5
the laughabie event OF the show
Decidedly the star performer was Ian,
whose net height is less than that OF q
yard stick. He was the busiest thing III
the ring, with a tiny chap. Master sam
Nelson, OF Manchester, upon his back
Dan gave an exhibition OF bucklng. ana
while his pluuges did not take him very
meant business every time. He finally
managed to unseat Master Nelson. VINO
was unhurt. but somewhat frightened. He
mounted Dan again. however, and every
time he did anything unusual, or even
ordinary. he raised scream
Kris. the fine acting bay pony of Fred
erick William Scott. won the blue riooon,
Blair. Pride of Moray, only FIVE, inches
taller than Dan, and exhibited by the
same owner. Duncan Wright, OF Peters
burg; with Duncan Wright j.; up, TOOK
ribbon for fourth place He carried on On
another ribbon however for before he left
the ring: he was called to the rail Major
on Master Nelson's blouse the badge of
the Horse Show Association. nomina ting
him an honorary vice-president The
crowd howled, and Dan backed up lit
tie bit and bucked some, and cavorted out
of the ring full of pride.
PAIR HORSES IN HARNESS.
In the pair horses in harness class
Mrs. Albert Young's Fortune and Miss
Fortune won. They were driven to
superb victoria of the Brewster pattern
the approved thing a the Madison Square
Garden show. and the appointments were
above criticism. Mr.. Frederick William
Scott's pair. Glory and Rufus. were placed
second. These were the only entries IN
this class, as Mr.. West withdrew his fine
pair, David Harum and Lord Radiant.
and viewed the exhibitions from box
near the horse entrance.
In the champion harness horse class,
driven single, there were only two ex-
hibtors. Mr.. DreXel showed his grand
mare Lady Wootton. and Messrs. Brstow
e Leach exhibited their winning roadster,
Russell Rex. The latter had numerous
friends among the spectators, and was
enthusia stcally cheered. The blue rib
bon went to Lady Wootton easily, al
though the Judges took a long time to
award it It was unfortunate that David
Haruul, Fashion. and Act a-Bit were not
shown in this competition. for the vic
tory of Mr.. Drexel was a hollow one I'M
der the circumstances. The best judges
of horseflesh. however, who expressed an
opinion on the subject, agreed that Lady
Wootton would have won over all COM
petitors. r. c. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
AS TO THE KISSING.
Crowd Totally Misunderstood Mr..
Potts. Motives Friday Night.

The Kissing incident at the Horse Sho"
on Friday night so far as that part of it
for which MIR. Allan Potts was the tar
get, was a gross injustice to that gem
tleman. and was due entirely to mis-
apprehension of his conference with the
judges. His conduct in the affair through
out was manly and Gentlemaniy. and the
thing for which he was so uniuStlv hiss
ed was a piece of generosity on his part
that is highly commerdable and would
have called forth uuhounoed applause had
its real purpose been known. The facts
are these: Mr. Potts. learning hat the
Judges were about TO disquaEfy Mr.,
Hurkamp's horses Amaret and FIorupipC
in the qualified hunters class @"d tFar
that gentleman was about 70 take the
horses 10 the stable on : or
sion that they did not come within the
prescribed requirements acting on behalf
of himself and others entered in the class
personally requested the Judges W. sc
the objections and admit the Iturkarn
horses. This generous action enabled
these fine jumpers to go in and win sec
ond money II was ger-
was wholly nisapprehended by the crowd,
who thought Mr.. Potts was protesting
against the horses, when the contrary
was true.
AS he was riding near the entrance Is
the ring, some one near the gate was
especially offensive. not only in kissing,
but in applying an insulting epithet "a
Mr.. Potts
Smartlng under the injustice done him.
Mr.. Potts sought to ascertain the identity
of the man Kissing and applying the OF
fensive epithet. but got no Satisfaction.
When he left the ring. he proceeded 20
the SPOT whence the Kissing came and
asked who the man was who had Missed.
There was no response. and Mr.. Potts
remarked that il was not rnsn but
cur. Those hearing his denunciation eX-
pected a fight and some one cried -
SCRAP" Then there was rush for the
locality. That was all there was TO H.
The Kissing in the Judging OF the tours
was very generally deprecated YESTERDAY,
1t was due chiefly 10 the fact that the
crowd did not know why Mr.. Vests four
had been DISQUALIFIED White rhe jsffEss
are human. and therefore liable to err in
their judgments. they are gentlemen OF
high character and standing. serving hV
request and the demonstration against
them was thoushtless and uriird not
r. say rude. It was ratifyinS 70 note
that there was entire absence of such de-
rnonstrations last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
Riley, OF Washington, D. C.; Miss Car

NJ. ". J. Young ;.A Mr. Mr.. NJ, D. BROOKE otd
Box 74-Mr. NJ. Nj. Martin-Mr. and Mrs.
Miles NJ Martin, Miss Edmonia Martin,
DR.. Roger Martin, Jr..John Martin, Mas
ter William W Martin, Mr.. William r.
Martin.
Box 75-W. H. Parrish-Mrs. w. II. Par
rish. Mrs. Baker Hull Miss Elizabeth
Parrish, Mr.. ". II. Parrish, Mr.. P. S.
BoSher.
Box III. L. Antrim and L: G. Young
er-Miss Cora W. Younger, Miss Helen
Hugh Antrim, Miss Bessie Smith.
Box 7S-N1r. F. Sitterding-NIr. and Mrs
T. Sitterdng. Miss Sitterding, Miss A
Si;terdng, Masters Fred and Will Sit
terlng.
Box 7e-R. Carter Scott Mrs. Scott. Miss
Fannie Garter Scott. Miss Ellen Beirne
Scott, B. Taylor Scott, Mr.. S. j. Dos
we'll Mr.. Horace G. Buchanan, Mrs
Buchanan.
Box S0-Granville G. valentne-Mr. and
Ms. E. P. Valentine. Miss Jones, Miss
Lee, Miss Fontaine. Mrs. Quarles, Mr.
CardWell.
BOX s2-W Brydon Tennant-Mrs. James
w. Allison, Mrs. D. s. Tenant, Mr.. Hen
ry z. Baskerville.
Box S3-Gordon Wallace-Gordon Wal
lace, Nj. and Mrs. J. Stansbury Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Taylor, Mrs. j.
Wallace Carmichael, Miss Annie White,
E. p. Cox.
Box sc. B. Antrim-C. B. Antrim,
Miss Belle Perkins. Miss Gertrude Skel
ton, Miss Elizabeth Hodges, Mr.. Stuart
Hume Mr.. Richard Ashby, Mr.. G. 3. An
trim.
Box s5-Mr. William r. Johnson-NIrs.
James r. Anderson, Mrs. Robert c. Nor
ton, Mr. Scott Mcdonald. Mrs. James 8.
Harvie. Miss Kathleen Edith Bruce, Mr..
T. Seldom Bruce. Jr.
Box S6-N1essrs. Atkinson and Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u Williams.
Box s7-NIr. Lewis Brander-Mr. and
Ms. reliaferro. Miss Adkins. Miss Boil
ton, Miss Smith. Miss Brander, Mr.. Book
er, Mr. Burks, Mr.. henry.
Box SS-W NJ Urquhart-N1iss Urqu-
hart. Mrs. Groner Miss thinner, Miss
Chisdcn. Miss Heath. Mr.. E. Q. Nc
Cahe Mr.. ]. w. Graves.
Box SEE. T. Orgain-Mr. and Mrs. b.
Mr.. and Mrs H Stewart Jones. Miss
Fliza Cowherd. Miss Louise L. Yancey,
Miss Alice X Yancey, Mr.. Frank E. Will
Box ao-E. NJ. Crutchfeld-E. NJ: Crutch
field. Miss May Davies, Chase City, Va;
Miss Lima Shields, Mr.. George G. Bid
good, Miss Nina Armistead, Baltimore,
Md: Miss Julia Bidgood, Mr.. E. NJ
Henry, j., Norfolk, Va.
Box Ill H. Martin-Mrs. D. c. Rich
ardson, Miss Ella Bruce, Miss BESSIE
Catln. Miss Hickman, Mr.. E. A. Cat
Box 92-Dr. F. D. Onsley-Mrs. f; D
Onslev. Miss c. Boiling, Miss Sutton, Mrs.
r, Groaner Mr.. G. H. Talbot, Mr. E.
Fox 94-Robert S. Bosher-Niss Bosher,
Miss r. NJ. Bosher, Mr.. Livingston, Mr..
Purcell, Mr. Robert S. Bosher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
WHAT CAR LINES DID.
Estimated to Have Hauled $4,000
People Every Day.


The crowds handled by the car lines
during Horse Show week were enormous
BY good authority it was estimated that
the people paying fares on the entire sys-
tenn each day were not less than 1000.
OF this vast number about $4,000 were
Horse Show visitors; 5000 being a fair
estimate OF the morning crowd handled
each way, while fully 5000 boarded this
cars each way during the evening.
To handle the mighty crowd this re-
CURED 500 cars. or $50 cars each way. This
estimate included fifty extra cars, sixteen
lakewood cars, and about six additional
cars taken from the Hollywood line after
10 P. NJ. Besides these extras" there
were the regular cars. on the Chtmborazo
ard Q street line; and through cars on the
Broad street line running on a five-minuts
Roadway schedule. "a
Last right as usual the management
had enough ears TO seat the crowd, with
few cars left over, which later were sent
TO the barn unused. The successful at
tempt to handle the Horse Show specta-
tors was appreciated by the street car
patrons and the management it is said.
could not have done better. While Super
intendent HUFF, who personally had charge
of handling the crowds, was first in the
thoughts of the public the men under his
charge, who have been working overtime.
deserve no little credit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

Reed--Mr. w C. Reed,
Nilsson Hodges, Mr.. and