davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TOO MANY AUTOPSIES, HE SAYS.
DIR. o'HANLoN DENoUNCEs BELLEVUE DOC
TORS FOR SENDING SOME BODIES
TO THE 1IoRGUE.

Co7oner's Physician O'Hanlon yesterday de-
nounced the way the doctors at Bellevue Hospital
have, he said. of sending bodies 10 the Morgue to
have autopses performed when there was no need
of II.
These young doctors and students IN Bellevue
Hospital said DR.. OHanlon ARE too curious.
They too anxious 10 have autopsies performed
am against the indscriminate cutting up Of bodies
to satisfy the curiosity of these students. and
shall net do il any more. The relatives OF dead
person are always opposed to it. and autopsy
ought never 10 be performed unless there is
good reason for it
autopsy the body Of Thomas II. Wallace. OF
No 12S Park Row. who had been removed from
the Hudson Street Hospital 20 Bellevue. where
he died last Thursday. lie died from pneumonia
and nephritis.
DR. O'Hanlon says that Dr. Clarke. of Bellevue
Hospital, informed the coroners office that an
autopsy should be performed. hut when he
iued the body he unable md any bruises
He therefore refused to accept the body as a
eoroners case, and refused 20 perform
topsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
SKULL JUST FOUND
DIR. o'HANLoN SAYS IT WAS NOT DIsCov-
Erred IN THREE HOSPITALS

According 20 Coroners' Physician O'Hanlon
Johanna Gleason died from a fractured skull and
hemorrhage Of the brain and that fact was not dis
covered by the physicians of three hospitals The
woman met with u streetcar accident at Eighth
ave. and One hundred nd twenty second-st on
October o. She taken in ambulance 10 the
J. Hood Wright Hospital, where, according 10 DR.
OHanlon. her injuries were diagnosed as trivial
consisting of a couple of broken fingers and dislo-
Gated shoulder. Her injuries were dressed there
and she was then taken 10 the Harlem Hospital
There it found she had broken leg and elbow
the coroners' physician says
The authorities OF that institution wished 10 have
her removal the Metropolitan Hospital on
BlackwelTs Island. but her brother refused to per
nit it, and she taken to St. Francis's Hos
pital. No. 600 Fifth-ave. There the woman died
The body was removed to the Morgue and the case
reported 10 the Coroners ONCE. DR.. O'Hanlon per-
forming the autopsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
SOUTH TO GET MAIL SOONER.
POSTMASTER VAN COTS NEW SCHEDULE
WILL SAVE NINE HOURS BETWEEN
HERE AND NEw-ORLEANS.

That the people Of the South may be benefited
by the new quick mail methods Postmaster
Van Colt and Superintendent Bradley Of the
Railway Mail Service have just completed the
necessary details for fast service for the South.
the first train of which left here this morning
at 2:30 o'clock. At O'Clock, five and half
hours later the train will reach Washington
From there the train will be switched over 20
the Southern Air Line. and at seventeen minutes
after noon it will reach Lynchburg, Va, and one
minute after II o'clock Sunday night the mail
will get to Atlanta. a sav wing of over seven hours
the usual time. At , a. m. tomorrow the
pouches will be thrown off at Montgomery and
two and half hours later the letters VIII be
down in Mobile" Four hours more Of swift
travel, thirty-three hours out from Newly ork.
and the long train of mail cars will pull UP in
New Orleans. a shortening of the former time
by nine hours
New connections are to be made in New-Or-
leans, and the pouches for Northern Texas and
other Southwestern points will be hurried
aboard new train. and before Tuesday night
has passed fifteen hours will have been Topped
from the former Eastern mail time. Not alone
will the towns and cities along the route be
benefited, but all Southern mail will reach its
destination from five nine hours quicker than
heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TO SAIL FROM MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

LEO STEVENS WILL ATTEMPT TO FLOAT AROUND
SOME SkYSCRAPERS.
Leo Stevens. the aeronaut. will attempt next
Tuesday 20 sail from the roof of Madison Square
Garden around some of the tall buildings OF Park
Row. and back again. The attempt will be post
poned in Of bad weather. but If allsgoes well
he will make the ascent az about p. m He hopes
10 cover the course in two hours and half He
win make the trip altitude of between 1000
feet and mile and a quarter, according 10 the
condition OF the air currents.
Mr.. Stevens will use the same airship in which he
has been conducting HIS experiment at Coney ISL
end. he will. however. have a new motor with
which We has been experimenting for about two
weeks. though he has never tried IL in q flight
The new engine is of American make, and he re-
CARDS as decidedly superior 10 the French one he
has used in his trials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TIE PRINT cLoTH u4RkET
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxE.I

II
Fall River, Mass, Nov. Local broI5ors re,,or.
mat the sales in the print cloth market in tho
week are estimated at ABOUT $4,000 pieces ~
which few thousand were regulars ana the re
mainder wide and narrow odd goods The marker
mas continued quiet No features of moment have
appeared on the surface which would ci,usa arv
material change in the situation. The demand for
various styles of goods has not been so acti,-o -
heretofore This is chiefly due to The attit,,1 81 ~
manufacturers: who have turned down ere9t
nldhy oners FOR contract goods at the present
RtIce oasis. which tneN regard as unsatisf ,ntorr
me me OUTPUT OF the mills here is generally We'll
taken care OF up To the end the wear ana me-.
uidnuIactuFerS Ia orders which call Tor dsii,.rS
IN Jaiiusfy aho Fepruafy Of next year In conse,
quence OF this condition of affairs manI,fa ct,Ir
feel that they can afford 10 hold out for ba,tg
prices, ana, taking into considera ion The &c
ported activity in the market for printed goods II
NJ G D; Bordens brokers have been in the rier,
ket, pladlng cents for regulars for new Wear de-
nveries, but only moderate amount was seot,rs
The baroness of the market on this class 30 s
causes manufacturers to be slow seIlsrs JUS 1H
prevailing quotations The market closed ouiet md
nrm at the following prices; Twenty-eEbfn a' si
by g. cents; H-ineh, Sc by &c. 1915 eants" as, %
inch, 81 by o. az cents. and S9-inch SIS bv - 81
cents w. ~ - SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TO ENDOW WHITE CHAIR.
GERMAN SOCIAL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY
WORKING FOR THAT END-RECEP-
TIoN FOR AMBASSADOR.

The German Social Scientific Society will on
next Thursday give a reception for Audrey D.
White. who is TO retire from his post as Am
bsssador 10 Germany. Mr.. White will be sew
enty years old on that day, and will arrive in
this country from Germany on that date. The
reception will take place at the rooms Of the
society. in Maennerchor Hail. No. 205 East Fifty
sixth-st. DR.. F. W. Hollis and Joseph E. Hen
DIRK will make addresses in German and Eng
liSh. An informal dinner will follow, at which
DR.. ]. II. Senner and President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler of Columbia. will make speeches. A
movement is also under way by the society to
enGow the Andrew y. White chair of history
of German civilization in Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
LONG SLEEPER AW4KES.
CoRCoRAN GIRL TALKS FOR FIFTEEN MN
UTEs. THEN RELAPsEs INTO COMA.

COEtCOfNAN GIRL IALhS FOX Fir 1EEN MIN
UTEs. THEN RELAPsEs INTO COMA.
Nellie Corcoran, the young girl who has been
in state Of coma for the last fifteen days in 81.
Vincents Hospital. in spite of the efforts OF the
doctors. sat up in bed at { a m. yesterday and
asked the nurse, who was sitting by her bedside.
where she was.
She told her name and age, and conversed
freely for about fifteen minutes. She said she
had no recollection of anything that had passed
and wanted to know what day of the week it
was. When told she had been asleep for over
two weeks she was astounded, At the end of
quarter of an hour she relapsed into a state of
coma. but can be easily aroused and. the doc
tors say. she will now probably get well.
The hospital authorities were reticent about
the case. In the afternoon II was said that the
girl had talked with DR.. Baldwin as well as
with the nurse, but she spoke drowsiIy at hest.
and did not appear to have reganed full con-
sc!orsness. No attempt was made to get her to
describe what. II any. sensations she has had.
or 10 tell. II she knows. how 1t started. There is
hope. naturally. that her awakening. especially
as Z was comparatively natural may indicate
tnc beginning Of complete recovery. hut the girl
IS sllI Iethargic. and II may be that she will re-
tHFn 10 as completely Comatose state as that
IT winch she has been for SO long. Her gradual
awakening Is regarded as an indication that her
sleep has not been at all hypnotic
she had not improved by night Her pulse
had increased TO 1874 but her Temperature had
decreased from 1884 10 102 T. food was given
first time. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
PARTRIDGE PROMOTES DETECTIVES

Thi Detective Bureau at Police Headquarters
VAS surprised by visit from Police Commissioner
Partridge yesterday. II the first time that
he had visited il since he has been in office and
captain Titus was told to call his men out before
the Commissioner The Commissioner after making
snort address to the men. announcer the follow
ing promotions of patrolmcn to the rank of de-
tectlve SerSe2ntS; Henry G. Firneisen. Walter
Granville ana George y. Wooridse of the Central
oflce. William Welsh, Of the District Attorneys
Headquarters squad. ~'
The first three men named made detective
serSeants under the old administration but were
Teducf9 by the new Ftrneisen was one of ex-Chief
fyFheS" risht hand men and is regarded as one
Of the best detectives in the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
PoLTCT OF U. S. STEEL coRpoR.y,o,

EH-Judse E. II. Gary. chairman of the execpt,,,s
committee OF the United States Steel Corporation
in answer yesterday 10 a question whether the cor
poration was contemplating reduction of outnut
said: FN'
The policy OF our corporation is to maintain raa
sonaole ana steady prices: We use our influence
against an increase in prices and also eainst q
decrease IN prices If those which obtain are fair
concerning any commodity cut prices In or5a ana 20
secure an advantage, our people immediatev IN 10
9ulrs carefully into all the facts. II there Is
ncaton Ior a decrease IN prices our people pronntI
meet me CONDITIONS, and all our customers are
treated alike. We desire and seek the
our competitors but look first the protecfiopp 0r
our customers We have our books sbo1,t A., -
million tons OF untitled orders. and are hHoLjes
shp. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
POLICE BL4nES TAKERS.
DECLARES PEDESTRIANS CONVERSE WITH
PATROLMEN AGAINST LATTER's
WISHES

Deputy Police Commissioner Piper yesterday. talk
Ing about what he had and found BY investiga-
ton. said II am strongly inclined n believe that
the public IL in great part To blame for the pa
troiman's downfall have seen. on my tours
through various precincts day and at night cit-
zens talking 10 patromen u hiIe beat. while the
patrolman had shown sns that he did not want
to converse with the citizen but had hesitated
10 tell him so leSe very people who insist on
occupying the patrolmans time are the very ones
who are the hrSt 70 make complaints against the
patrolman. and think that if the public would
mind its own business il would have better
he brought up charges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
ONCE WHIPPED ADMIRAL DEWEY.
MAJOR e. K PANGBoRN, A FRIEND OF LIN
coin. BLAINE AND MKINLEY. DEAD.

MAJOR 2. K. PANGBORN, A FRIEND OF LIN
colin. BLAINE AND MKINLEY DEAD.
Major zebina Kellogg Pangborn. the only man.
Il is said. who whipped Admiral Dewey. is
dead. He passed away Friday night at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Lucy n. Hoar. of Hill
burn, Rockland County, N. Y. Major Pangborn
seventy-three years old. He was born in
Peacham. Vt. his ancestors being early settlers in
New-England and of Revolutionary stock.
The major graduated from the University OF
Vermont in 1850. and served principal in two
Vermont academies until 1884, 1t during that
time that he met and conquered George Dewey.
The engagement only lasted a couple Of minutes.
and Major Pangborns victory over the rebellious
Dewey was effected with the aid Of a stout birch
rod. Admiral Dewey has never forgotten the in
cident. and the Admiral and Major laughed heart
fly over the incident whenever they met.
Major Pangborn published a magazine, also
weekly paper in Vermont. Later he edited The
Worcester Daily Transcript and The Boston
Daily Atlas and Bee" When the Civil War broke
out he enlisted. and made paymaster. with
the rank of major. Ma jor Pangborn served until
1865 when he re-entered the newspaper business be
coming Editor OF The Jersey City Times In
1857 he and Captain William 3. Dunning founded
The jersey City Evening Journal" He retired
from this venture 1885, but retained his interest
in the Jersey City Printing Company.
In 1898 Major Pangborn was nominated for Con-
gress the Republican ticket. but was defeated
by the late William D. Daily. Major Pangborn
vas not only gifted writer, but he achieved
tional reputation entertaining speaker. hav-
ing stumped many States in various campaigns
He intimate friend OF Abraham Lincoln,
James G.. Blaine and William Mckinley
Major Pangborn twice married. His first
wife was Miss Harriet Wood. of Malone y. Y.
who died about twenty-five years ago The second
Mrs. Pangborn Miss Georgiana l.. Walton, OF
Boston. who died about year ago. Her death
was a severe shock 10 Major Pangborn, and he
gradually declined until his death which was has
tened by intestinal trouble. He leaves two sons.
Fredsric vi and HAIRY H PsnEborn children r, by
Cemetery. Jersey City. Major Pangborn leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
WHAT To DPTNE

Water supplied to cities is too often either laden
with dirt or contaminated by noxious growths OF
disease germs; therefore many seek a satisfactory
substitute among the natural waters One OF the
most warned is the Niehy Springs. yichy. France
These the "Celestins" the "Csrande Grille ma th
"Hopital." enjoy world wids reputation main
tanned for so many years that the name 'Viehy''
has become a household word. Seventy thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
PRIZE FIGHTER ARRESTED

New-LondOn, Conn, Nov. Austin Rice of this
city. who is scheduled to meet Young Corbett' in
boxing match at Waterbury. November 6. was ar
rested tonight by Sheriff Rigney and Deputv
Sheriff Lenny. of Waterbury He was charged
with intent 10 break the peace. The warrant VAS
issued at the instance of Patrick ]. McAahon clerk
CT the waterbury Police Court. and was the result
Of complaints from number of citizens of Water.
bury regarding the proposed match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
HILL KISSED IN BUFFALO.
HE DEscENDs INTO THE DEPTHS IN SPEAK
ING ABOUT GOVERNOR oDELL.
IRr rErEcRArH TO TIE 7

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEI
Buffalo. Nov david B. Hill was Kissed In
the Democratic mass meeting in this city to-
night In speaking of the President apropos
of the coal strike Mr.. Hill said: Mr.. Roose-
Welt thinks he is the whole thing
Then the kissing was sharp enough TO ais
concert the speaker for some time.
Among other things. Mr.. Hill said; Mr.
Oden says that I have eaten at his table. Well
if he begrudges the courtesy. and the proflts OF
the grocery business are not satisfactory. Will
pay for the meal myself"
The audience about quarter as large
as that which met Governor Odell when he was
here a few days ago. and Democrats admit that
the tone of the address was on low plane.
wholly unworthy of a man of Mr.. Hills former
positions and present aspirations The effect
of the speech has been disastrous TO Demo-
cratic hopes and enthusiasm in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
GOLD PRODUCTION AT CRIPPLE GRIEF

Colorado Springs, Col Nov. (speciaD-Tbe
Cripple Greek October production reached as COO
tons of ore worth s2O56Oo OF this 1900 tons were
smelter grade. averaging $50 a ton The total rro
duction for the last ten months exceeds S22 COO 600
a., guarantee that the years output will reach
sZIOO0OON. The October dividends reached s92S 000
bringing the total for ten months 70 si,S2S COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
PARISH HOUSE DEDICATED.

new memorial parish house in West Ninety-ninth-st
yesterday afternoon attended by crowd that
filed the parish house auditorium. II had been
pected that Bishop Potter would conduct the dedi-
catory service. and It was only az the last moment
that he asked Bishop Worthington, OF the Diocese
OF Nebraska. to take his place.
The parish house given by William r.
Peters. the brother Of the Rev. Dr.. j. F. Peters.
the present rector OF ST. Mchaels, IN memory OF
rector Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
FAMINE THREATENS SOUTHERN STATES.

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. Goal shippers Of this
section believe that coal famine of serious pro-
portions threatens Tennessee North and South Car
DINA, Virginia, and Georgia. The Southern Railway
seems helpless 10 relieve the situation President
Samuel Spencer. OF the Southern Railway Conn
paay, who was here last night. admits that fhe
company Is powerless, but lays the blame ON The
engine and car works. He says that the Southern
has orders for 100 engines and $50 coal cars Inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
MOUNT HERHON SCHOOL.
ITS FACILITIES ENLARGED BY AN ADDITION TO
sILLIMAN SCIENCE SCHOOL

East Mortified. Mass. Nov. l (speciaD Work
has begun the addition TO the Siman Science
Hall. Mount Herrnon School on the north end of
the present building. II is being built through
the gift OF $1,000 by DR. II b Silliman. OF Cohoes
N Y, who in 1892 erected the hall which bears his
name.
The hail. when the addition is completed, will be
forty-tNO feet long ard fifty-two feet wide The
first floor will contain large lecture room for the
use Of all the departments Of the school and espe-
ciaily equipped for lectures chemistry and
physics on the Second floor will be two large
chemical la laboratories supply a large
recitation room and a small analysis room. on
the upper floor will be Z large studio for ;he dra w
ing department, and also a museum for the fine
collection Of specimens already on hand but NOT
on exhibition for lack of room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
FINAL STEPS TAKEN HERE.
TRANSFER OF CONTROL OF CHICAGO AND EAST
ERN ILLINOIS TO ST LOUIS
AND SAN FRANCISCO

The final steps of the transfer of control ~ the
Chicago ana Eastern Illinois Railroad Comnanv "a
the 81. Louis and San Francisco Railroad COMPANY
were taken at a meeting of the directors of the
former company on Friday in this CITY when n
II Porter resigned his post of chairman of the
board OF directors his PLACE being taken by b r
Nodkuf1, president of the St Louis San Fran
cisco. and J. G English and George brewster re
tired from the board of directors f. G. Henderson
and H. H. Porter jT., being elected their success
sors Messrs. Yoakum and Henderson were also
elected members ~ the executive committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
9.AltmlanAdu.
TRIMMED HATS


AND BONNETS IN variety of tie newest
styles for Winter wear, including For and
For Trimmed Hats; also resent imporations
from Paris.
Mourning Hats and Bonnets Wells, etc.
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS
for Women, Misses and Children, for the Winses
season. both for outdoor and dress
Lace and Embroidered Evening
Slippers. an entirely new and attractive style
of footwear for dress occasions.
DRESS
TRIMMINGS. Silver, Pearl, Steel and Je.
Spanglsd effects for Evening Gowns. Also Sill
Embroidered Trimmings IN combination coloringx
Pendant ornaments Bottoms IN a variety Of
styles, among which Iidssccnt Pearl, Jewel,
Miniature and Antique Bronze, for Street
Costumes and For Garments
Bronze and Marble Sfofueffes,
Vienna and sevres Decorated PorceIains,
Limoges EnameIs, Hall and ManfeI
Clocks and Clock Sets; Bronze Electric
Lamps and EIecfroIiers.
Jardinieres. PedesfaIs, etc.
SUIT
DEPARTMENT, Second Floor. An assortment
of fine dresses is shown, including many attract
i've productions from late Paris nlojslS inclusive
of Tailornade styles
FUR
DEPAR TMENT. High-efass Fuss, includfnv
Russian Sa6te, HUDSON Bay Sable, Black and Slvs,
Fox and Chinehala Skins from which Garmentx
Nuts and Nsekpeees can Sc made to order.
Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb, Caracul and Broad
tad Goats. Fur-lnej Capss and Paletotx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
AGAIN CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Aitef being out for twenty-four hours the Jury
W tne case OF Duncan Young. charged with the
murder Of George Eberhardt, yesterday returned a
sst s nnoing Young guilty OF murder ia the seq
SspseS a. h.ney retired az q. N. on Friday and
" sH 'etuict az p. m yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
WANTS Az INTERVIEW WITH MSS GOULD.
A MAN, THOUGHT To BE INSANE. WHO
ANNOYS HER SERVANTS

The police of Tarrytown ard other places I'm
westminster county are looking for man who has
been making FREQUENT visits 10 Iyndhurst. the
country seat of Miss Helen NJ Gould. At Tarrv
town, for the purpose Of having a interview with
neT Miss Gould is in Norfolk. Va, and the ser
wants on several occasions have been forced IN
drlve the stranger off the estate He fried "a
hrloe the servants to tell him something about the
ffsd her. " vas ''AeiS 10
ne has also called on several other rich woman
IN the neighborhood and told them the same SIR
t thst q fortune had been left them. 1t is believed
NAV the man is insane, and, although the arrv-
Town police have been on his trail. he has managed
70 eIude them 1t is thought that he NAV have
escaped from some institu. on. 49, nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
WHERE HE GOT TT.

some people are somc,in..
know where other people @got IT,, IYtt
great bargain 81 no doubt .ec.r-1
VIC Litue Ads. of che People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
CAR FAMINE CLOSES MANY MINES.

SERIOUS RESULTS OF THE SHORTAGE OF
CARS IN THE PITTsBURG DISTRICT
Pittsburg Nov. Fully 20 per cent Of the
railroad coal mines in the Pittsburg district are
closed on account of shortage Of cars. and the
railroad companies are unable 10 promise any
relief. The outlook for next week is unusually
gloomy, and il is believed a number of iron and
steel mills viii be forced to suspend operations.
Of the forty-six mines along the Panhandle
Railroad only six are being operated. When
these mines are running full l.50O railroad cars
are required daily. but to-day less than 200 were
available
Reports Of coal operators show that on the
Monongahela division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road only per cent of the cars needed 10 take
care Of the product of the mines was furnished
This week As a result. mining operat ions have
heen practically suspended on this division.
The Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany has had few cars for coal shipments this
week. the Baltimore and Ohio has furnished only
10 per cent of the number required. and on the
Allegheny Valley division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad only II per cent Of the cars needed 10
handle the trade has been supplied. The rail-
road companies say they are doing the best
they can "a meet the demands of the coal COM
psnies, but hold out but little encoura cement
of Improvement in the situation.
II is generally admitted that unless there is an
immediate Improvement large number of inn
portant manufacturing plants in the Pittsburg
district viii be shut down next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

cannot get any Of them until December / The re-
tail price Of soft coal in Knoxville is g ton. the
highest known.