davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-08
D0|NGS OF NATIONAL FEDER-
ALTON OF N0MEN'S CLUBS

the per capita tax from 10 to IS cents
was showed under.
There will be only one ticket voted
for at the annual election OF officers as
folio vs.; Mrs. Denison of New York,
president; Mrs. Robert Burdette, Pasa-
dena, first vice president; Mrs. Emma
A. Fox, Detroit, second vice president;
Mrs. W. P. Coad, South Dakota, re-
cording secretary.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-08
NORTHFIELD WATER RATES
CHANGED.

Northfield, May S.-At the adjour.
ned annual village meeting, which
was held Tuesday, it was 1oted to
raise the meter rates rs per cent, the
minimum rates on houses changed
from S14. 90 to $1,000. The minimum
rates on stores was changed from sS5.
90 to $4,000. The meeting was ad-
iourned to May 20.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-08

Jies and an excellent speaker, and can
be depended upon for an excellent ad-
dress.
Large delegations are expected from
Montpelier and Willamstown.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-08
QUEEN IMPROVING

Het Loot, May 8. - The improve
ment In the condition Of Queen Wilhel.
nina is being maintained. This
mornings bulletin says: "There Is
no increase in the Queens tempera-
ture. She passed quiet night"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-08

Scranton, Pa, May Sat 10.45
President Mitchell gave out the fol-
loving: "The executive committee
of the National Mine Workers Asso.
ciatlon has proposed that all questions
at issue be submitted to an impartial
board of arbitration, such board to be
selected by the independent board Of
the National Civic Federation. This
proposition has been submitted to the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-08

operators by the executive committee,
which has adjourned until 1.3o, pend.
ing a reply"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-08
MINERS WILL STRIKE.

Scranton, May 8.-Tne executive
committee of the united miners is
again in session today. According to
popular belief it will reach decision
by evening regarding the strike. II
surface Indications count for anything
strike will be ordered. Mitchell
has been in communication with Mark
Hanna since yesterdays meeting, but
nothing has been accomplished SO far
aS is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
COTTON OIL DLTIDENDS-

The American Cotton OIL Company yesterday de-
cIared a dividend OF per cent on its common
stock and the usual semi annual dividend OF per
cent on its preferred stock, payable December l.
The net earnings Of the company for the year
ended August 81 were sufficient 10 provide FOR the
dividends declared yesterday. leaving a balance Of
$il2 90 20 be carried to surplus account
The action of the directors has the effect Of
placing the common stock per cent basis.
The dividend IS payable yearly. and last December
per cent was paid. man in close touch with the
companys affairs said yesterday: The directors
il understood that the common stock Is put
per cent basis This is the effect OF the
declaration. which pays per cent at from the
earnings OF the present the end OF the fiscal
year December 1. and a per cent advance next
years dividend at the middle OF the next fiscal
year. June /. 1903 Declaring dividends IN install
meuts Is not anything new. The General Electric
Company did II in 1901. declaring annual divi-
dend OF per cent payable In four instruments.
quarterly
American Cotton oil common stock made a net
advance yesterday OF "a per cent, in response 10
the announcement OF the Increased dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

ing word valuable scientific treatise or something
Of the kind
F. ". Hollis spoke next. DR.. Joseph H. senner
delivered an. address in German. and he was fcl-
lowed bv President Butler OF Columbia. His topic
was Andrew y. White American Scholar
He said that DR.. White in his time, one OF the
who believed American scholarship too pro
vinciai, and, like Bancroft and others went 70
the best in them. on returning he became an
American scholar in all that that term Implied IN
a very busy life he always found time 10 pursue
hts studies and embOdy his thoughts ana IDEAS
in books said DR.. Butler. He was a student ana
q teacher Of the philosophic In history. tie was
oren minded in his views and writings and gener-
oijs in MS theological and scientific discussions
Perhaps his most extraordinary writing was ms
address Of about twenty years ago on the New
German which was extensively quoted all over the
world II showed the man at his best and revealed
him to every one
carl Schurz was TO speak. but he became sIgntiy
Ind nd "a retire before the dinner was
over Al his home early this morning, 1t was said
that he was not ILL., but only fatigued. . -,
During the evening congra ruldtorY Cdple us
match was sent to Or. White in Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
CORNELL TO RETIRE PROFESSORS.

NEXT JUNE ANNOUNCED.
Ithaca y. 7. Nov. 6-Beginning with the COM
rnencement in June. 1908. Cornell University will
retire all professors at the age OF seventy The
details Of the plan were announced to-day The
retired professors will serve as special lecturers
IN their respective departments FOR period Of
hve years. Their duties will be assigned them by
President Schurman. The salary for the first year
will be that received at the time OF retirement
after that 81 600 a year. The professors who. in
,,o,seouence OF this rule will be retired next June
are; Hiram Corson. professor Of English litera-
ture: Charles Mellen Tyler, Sage professor OF the
history OF religion and Christian ethics; !. P
Roberts. director OF the College of Agriculture
and Francis NJ. Finch, dean OF the College OF Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
PRAISE FOR ANDREW d. WHITE
GERMANS HOLD FESTIVAL IN HONOR OF Ex-
AMBASSADORS BIRTHDAY-MR. SCHURZ
TOO TIRED To SPEAK

festival In honor Of the seventeen anniversary
90 the birth OF Andrew y. White, ex-Aunbassador
Germany. held last night by the members
Of the German Social-Scienthc Society at the New
York Msnnerchor Hail No. 2G5 East Ffty-sxth-st
II wss attended by many % the representative
Germans Of this city. The speakers were Joseph
g Hendrix, DR.. J. n. Sonner Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler. 81 Columbia University and F. W Hollis
With the exception of the remarks OF Mr.. Hendrix
and DR.. Butler, the speeches were in German
Joseph e. Hendrix. President OF the National
Rank Of Commerce. who a student in Cornell
University at the time ex-Ambassador White WAS
president OF that institution. spoke length re-
Zarding the ex-ambassador. He told OF the found
ing Of Cornell. OF Ezra Cornell being the hard
headed. practical minded business man. and Mr.
Nhite the man Of the finer intellectual sense or
ar. White, Mr.. Hendrix had this say:
He Is abe incarnation in the university OF this
country Of the spirit OF the German universities
He said that Mr.. White through studying in
German institutions, had absorbed the German
spirit and had done more than anyone else 20
transplant IL into the institution ne had been con-
nscted with here.
He told OF the many kind acts OF Mr. White to-
ward the poor student who working his way
through Cornell The speaker thought It unwise
FOR a student % work through college declaring
That no human physique could stand the wear and
sity and ar the same time 90 the physical labor
INCIDENT 20 paying his expenses. Even when am
basezfor and wiiie 81 Germany Mr. White was a.
wave rerernoe7nE some poor student, with help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
MISSING BOY HEIR TO $4,000.
UNCLE PROMISES TO LEAVE HIM LIKE SUN
IF HE CAN BE FOUND
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Derby Conn, Nov. 6.-Interest in the disappear
ance on July last of George F. Long. the sixteen
year-old son OF Henry A. Long. of this city. was
increased to-day by the announcement that the
death Of hts grandmother in Massachusetts had
made the young heir 10 $4,000 in cash. The
money represents half OF the estate OF young Long
grandfather who left It TO his two children with
the provision that his wife should enjoy the income
from for life. One OF the children. young Long
mother, is dead. and the other is George L. Jones.
OF East Bridgewater. Conn. Mr. Jones announced
to-day that he would will his $4,000 to his missing
nephew IN addition to the legacy now awaiting
him.
The boys father has spent all his savings, ac-
quIred after many years OF hard labor in a local
tack factory in fruitless search for his son. and
Mr. Jones has visited all the large cities in quest
OF him Not only has the aid been invoked of the
police throughout this and other countries, bur
railroad detectives and crews and all the principal
bospi,aIs homes and charitable institutions have
Mr Long SAYS that he IS utterly AZ a loss 20
account for the disappearance and the continued
absence OF his son. He had been at church and
SUNDAY school the day he disappeared, and he had
zone our in the afternoon ostensibly on q short
Grand What deepens the mystery Of hts dlsap-
pearance is the circumstance that no one has been
tound who saw him after he left the house that
afternoon. He had gold watch and so IN money
VIXEN Re vent away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
APPROVE sYNDIoATES' AGREEMENT.

PLANS FOR TRACTION LINES TO ENTER CINCIN-
MATT ACCEPTED.
Cincinnati. Nov. 6.-At meetings Of directors here
to-day Of the Cincinnati Traction Company and the
recently organized Terminal Traction Company of
Cincinnati the agreements entered into by the
widener- Fclkins and the Mandeibaum-PomerOy syn
dicates for the entrance of traction lines from
different parts of Ohio into Cincinnati ap-
proved. a meeting of the directors OF the Cincin-
natl, Dayton and Toledo Traction Company at
Hamilton to-day approved the same agreement, as
did other companies interested.
lhere were twenty different contracts ap-
proved az each meeting in connection with the
combine OF these traction companies which include
prospecti1ely half dozen lines Incorporated since
senator Foraker. W. Kesley Schopf, ~. J. Msndel-
oaum and others entered into a provisional agree
ment two weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
HEARING LIVE STOCK CASES.
CpApcr AGAINST EIGHTEEN RAILROAD
COMPANIES BEFORE INTERSTATE CUM
MERGE COMMISSION IN CHICAGO

,..,oaso Nov s-The Interstate Commerce
Commission began a two days in this city
to-day with Chairman NJ A Knapp. j. D. 1eo-
mans. c. A Prouty and J. ". Fifer present
In the case of the Chicago Live Stock Association
AGAINST eighteen railroad companies, west and
northwest charging discrimination in rates on live
stock as compared with the rate on dressed and
finished goods Secretary Tomlinson, OF the Live
Stock Association. SAID that the roads Disseminated
against shippers in Minnesota Iowa Wisconsin
.d Missouri a. well as live stock dealers in Chi
caRo and nabled the stockman in Nebraska to
market their products less cost than the stock
men of the former States. He charged that the
schedule favored Kansas City against Chicago as
4. c Bird. third vice-president OF the St Pau
road took bold stand. When asked II ne qesi Ii
stock rates he declared that they were not reason
Not only are our live stock rates unreasonable.
he said but all freight rates TO-DAY are IN
reasonable because they are entirely too low 20
compensate for the service rendered Al freight
rates should be raised. and am surprised tnat the
railroads do not make a combined EFFORT ana ralSe
Mr. Bird said that it unfair to take the las, last
two years basis from which 10 judge the isiI-
ness of and the fairness of the remuner ION
derived by the TalIroaiS doI iS s - whereas
before that period railroad ding had not. as gen
80 aftIe rates Mr Bird asserted that cattle did not
now and had for years, paid their Just proper
The rates on cattle would be to make a bad situa-
ton worse. When asked what governed me sclen-
tiEr making Of rates he replied that he had not
he made on a scientific basis on the contrary.
rates we're always based on competition comparl-
ILesVe was granted 10 the state Railroad Com
r,issioners OF Minnesota 10 hle intervening pc
tition in which they set up that the present rea,
nscxinE house products were fair and equitable and
should not be disturbed The case against the Santa
Quest 81 the i've Stock assocaon as it developed
that this road had recently reduced us ratGS So, on
live stock from . to Il cents from Missouri River
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

SECRETARY. CONFIDENTIAL CLERK
By experienced stenogTapher. CORE
spOndent. Office man: good references. abii-
ity. taC1, judgment: steady. discreet: thor
ouEhly reliable. ODLAW. 271 " 1f9th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their Uptown of
fee No. l 1874 broadway, between 36th and
ments received AT the following branch az
fees at regular ONCE rates until O'Clock
O. m viz: 254 Sth-ave., s e. cor 23d-st :
153 6th-ave-. cor l2th-st.. 90 East 14th-st. :
257 West 42d-st., between 18th ana Sth ayes. Z.
263 West l25th-st.. 1,33S 3d-ave between
18th and nth stS.. l OPS 3d-ave. near 6tsr-
81: Los lst-ave-. near s9th-st 49, Fas,
f25th-st.. 756 Tremont-ave $50 9d-avs
near 41st-st.; 554 5d-ave.: 2lO Bleecker-st T.
sos Blescker-sl. Brooklyn, y. Y-216
Court-st: 215 Smith-st.: zoos Gatss-aVe
Newark N y.-TaA Brosd-st Also AZ ali
A u T or-c-<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

bail on two specific charges Of theft OF $500 from
the Ontario Government. The alleged defalcationS
cover a number of years McDougalTs function
was 10 collect succession duties. Upward Of
month ago he suspended by his chief. Premier
Ross who is also Treasurer Of the province. Nc
Dougall was formerly alderman OF Toronto. The
arrest caused surprise. II supposed the mat
ter ad beer settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

PORTER or CHECKER BY young man;
club. hotel or bath parlor, sober and re-
liable; night or day work wanted J.
NF.. 21S East 37th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
CARPET CLEANING.

j, E. =. w. @1lll4MS
So w. Saith ST. 6 Tel aSs
CARPET CLEANING. Established lSTa
WILLIAMS q PETERSON. reliable steam
and open air carpet cleaning works: 5
cts per yard. 3OI East 44th-st.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air steam. hand or
on floor. 1883 Broadway. 42i East SSth-sE
COE & BRANDT. Tel. l32 Ssth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF You HAVE CONSUMPTION. sleep on
balsam pine sofa -illov. soothing
healthy ornamental; price 81 70 ADIRON-
pACK BALSAM co. 410l4 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES---SO0 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guarantee machinery bought and eN-
CHANGED Go 3 EDDY. 2aS NadisNn-s--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
genrbers Aaenrles.

rTEAcHERs wANrEpI7Gentlemen: Principal for pub
Penmanship and English for school city two on5
teachers for commercial schools Mathematics ana
Science school city Mathematics for
school Episcopalian: Science Manual TraainT go
West, Manual Training teachers schools
city; Tutor for Mexico: also several other superior
teachers Apply 10 Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-FUITON snneri
can and Foreign Teachers Agency. % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

REFINED gentleman, educated. expert
e1cs6 IN importing and exporting business,
talking and writing different languages. can
spzre hours 81 daily az any business. with
moderate wages Address ALEEAKY. 404
E.asr -ath-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

YOUNG LAD. talking liJtls English. good
appearance, helped in candy factory. will
ing and obliEinE. good references. a. any
thing. PETER BASIS. care Mr. AleNsHy.
f0f East T4th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
CANADIAN OFFICIAL ACCUSED oF THEFT

Toronto Nov a-Aifred McDougan until recent
" soheiror 20 The Provincial Treasury Department
~'ss arrested early to-day ard locked IN without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

MONEY SAVED.-Iet our estimate. Al
work guaranteed NJ. Z HOUGHLANL
& Co, IFS Modest. Brooklyn Borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

STENOGRAPHER,-B an Efficient. ven
educated man. understanding double en-
ny faithful. accurate Address c G. 43S
4th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

family: understands csre OF furnace. will
ing and obliging: references J. D.. Is
West i3d-st-. Mayors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

YOUNG MAN. 20. good knowIedEe OF book
keeping. Will accept any vacancy on ared.
J. = r. 2O8 LeXinSton-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
PAwNBRoKERs' SALES.

ELI sOBEL. Auct. eS Bowery. sells; do'So
a m. all goods pledged 10 Nov; ]. Ise e,,..
Nov T-Evening gowns. sealslzins. iurs'
etc. 1. NJ Cohen. 60 6th-sve c
Nov. lO-Clothing. dresses shoes, etc; .
G. Isaacs & Bro, 491 2d-ave-. and Z ooOe''
Nov. ii-Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
silverware. odds and ends, etc; pleqseSI - -
Nov. 1. 1901. and all other goods held esSS
from previous sales, VIM Prayer Az 'th-
Nov. 12-cIothine. dresses. etc. Thos-
Nov. fS-CIothing. dresses. remnants.
shoes. etc. NJ. Rothman. t1$ Canai-S'
JOS. SHCNGUOD 4 SONS. Auctioneers'
salesrooms, Ne. "a Bowery.
Nov. Clothing. etc. II. lsaacs'
= as Sth-ave.. /. Fisher < son. BrookiNn-
Nov. Mems and women's cio'h MN.
pledged previous to and including June
20, leo1: Provideut Loan society 20 f'h-
Nov. 1l-Men's ana women's clothing.
etc II. Fox a son. us 9th-ave-
Nov. 12-Jewelry, watches oiarng ,',,,,
etc. ". ~. Cientzlnget. - Amsterdam
ave- Jos; koch. - Avenue -, ~,
9, 1901; Benz. Fox. % shave;
Nov. ~ Jeweiry. etc, Al"N- trsund'
1.5i5 5d-ave
CENTRAL ATCITON co. NJ sh4ehan.
AuCtioneer 1I2 and Ia Canal 81
Nov. BY ". Silverstoue. SI6 Broome-
St diamonds, j"weirJ. etc. pledged to Nov
( / 1;ul
Soy i0--By II. McAleensn. $50 Broad
way. diamonds, jewelry. stlysrware, PAM :,
ings, etc Nos l to 2a6Oo. in 1901. and
Nov. Io-By Est. J. J. Fullsn. SO 10th
ave. clothing L. Nov. l. 1901
Nov. ll-By r. simpson < Co. 1875 Row
cry. diamonds. jeweIry ctr. pledged TO No,
2+.0oU. sept. l. 1901. and all goods held
over
Nov. ll-By II. Ereel<Hedel. 47s Grand
Nov. i3@By JOS. II. Alexander. 143 West
12Dth formerly I45 West 125th-st-, dia-
monds, jewelry. etc, pledged 10 Nov .
Nov Ic-Br NJ. Lsvery. 5e4 atb-aye,.
clothing pledged 70 NOV l. 1901.
Nov. 13--By Film. jewelry, etc.
Noy. Ely ?. Freel, leo Grand-st..
Nov. fly J. Blau. - 6rh-ave dia-
, monds jewelry, silverware, etc. pledged 70
Oct IL. 1901. Nos. 80. 900 TO - T01
Nov l4-By Filin, clothing.
L L FIRCsKL Auctioneer. 10 BoFery.
Nov. - Il. Stern. teyelry.
Nov; lo-By A I. Cohen. 59i Fulton-st..
BROOKLYN, L. Q Newburger, sue. T. New
man, Isl sth-ave.. diamonds, watches. Jew
eIry. all pledges prior oct. 81, 1891.
Nov. 10y q. Weaver. 460 9th-ave..
clothing. etc. pledged prior 10 Oct. 81. 1901.
Nov lily NJ Bruckhelmer. Isl East
. loSth-st-- NJ a L. Bruckheimer. =. los 3D.
pledges prior Nov. /. 1901.
Nov. ll-By Fl. Baruch & Son. 10 Avenue
\ formerly 80 East Houstoc-st.. clothing.
ETC., pledged prior Nov. l. 1901.
Nov l2-By " simpson & Co ISL
Bower. diamonds. watches. jewelry and all
sooas Piedged previous 10 Aug. l6. 1901. 10
No +3,e9J. also fine collection furs
Nov. l3-By K. ] RosenthaL. 50 Sd-sva
Joe Stmons 772 Columbus-ave. diamonds
,%datches. jewelry, all pledges prior Nov. g.
ltpl. and all older dates held over
Nov. 13-By a. Lawrence. 252 lst-avs
cIothlng. etc. pledged prior Nov g. 1901
nov. lf-Ry :. Stitch 4 Bro, IFS 3d-ave
diamonds. watches. ieWelry and pledges
prior % Nov. {. 1891. all older dates
Nov. l+-By ;. Raphael. sos 6th-ave A
Lawrence. 2o2 lst-ave.. diamonds. watches
~ - go. a. PLEDGES prior Nov !. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

BUSINESS MAN OF executive aelhty, sA-
perienced in financial matters, ONCE man
SibIa S5Sition' II. w REYNOLDS. 9tS ST.
Nicholas-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

ACCOUNTANT CONSUMING; e1gTtl
ccrDorsrio-,- auditor: 20 anywhere; audlJ-
ing snd originating: perfect bookkeS pms /,
system: guarantee trial balance no9'nis IL ~
no pay; highest credentials anu DohN-
DITOR P O. Box $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

NURSE Competent English woman e
take care Of sick or attend an invalid
lady. good seanstress. best references Al
dress NJ H. 41f West l9th-St-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
THE DETROIT AND TOLEDO CONTROL

THE DETROIT AND TOLEDO CONTROL
Montreal. Nov. "a prominent Grand Trunk
official stated to-day that joint control Of the De
troit and Toledo Railroad had been acquired by
the Grand Trunk and the Toledo. St Louis and
Western Railway.
Toledo Nov 6-President Norton Of the Glover
Leaf this afternoon. when there shown him a
dispatch from Montreal which stated that the
Detroit and Toledo Shore Line had been acquired
Jointly by the Grand Trunk and Glover Lea:. de-
MED positively that the Clover Leaf had any con-
nection with the deal. II is understood here. how
ever, that certain interests allied with the Glover
Leaf have joined with the Grand Trunk in the
TRANSACTION.
II was reported here several days ago that the
Grand Trunk and the Clover Leaf would issue
50 600 of joint bonds for the acquisition Of the
Detroit and Toledo Shore Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
ORIGINAL CURIOSITY SHOP.

NICkLIN. lG3 Park Row. Fine tools guns
pistols. mathematical surgical suTvev
ing and other Instruments: unredeerns,i
pledges "A speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
SHORT LINE FoR THE PENNSYLVANIA

SHORT LINE FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA
Toledo. Nov. e-The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
many has under consideration plans, the consunl-
alton OF which will give that road the short line
from Toledo TO Columbus. IN competition with the
Hooking Valley and Ohio Central lines. BY the
recent ACQUISITION Of the Sandusky division OF the
Columbus Eandusky and Hooking, the Pennsyl-
vana has line from Toledo 70 Columbus, lbs miles
long or fourteen miles longer than the Hooking
Valley II Is now proposed 10 build line from
Tifin 20 Marion. a distance OF twenty-five miles.
which would make the new route 10 Columbus 10
miles or fourteen miles shorter than the Hooking
Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

$4,000
AFRO-AMERICAN INSTITUTE. S24 West
59th-st.. supplies only reliable help. white
and colored. male or female. for all domes-
tic uosirtOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
HPtNTNH-4nERIC4y TOPICS.

The Gillian papers comment with great salts
faction on the appointment of W. Fl. Wright, the
Well known astronomer of the Lick Observatory to
take charge OF the .. Q. Mills expedition This
party's scientific work will last for two years at
least. and object IS TO make special study or
the stars Of the southern hemisphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
Daurlna Academies.

IN GEORGE DODwORTH-
L. IL AND - EAST 10TH STREET.
Glasses and Private Lessons.
Commencing Saturday. October 18th
~ FORGE ". VILLAGES SCHOOLS.
II $50 West sSrd Street ard Broadway HARLEM
eo-s2 West l2Sh St Class private tuition.
AT R.suuns ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
EOH SALE .

TYPEWRITERS.-C place IN the
world; cash or instaliineuts. all makes.
your rental money viii purchase typewriter
here. free instructions SOL Fulton st.
IrnnAiNn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
Antique JEMELHY.

Z. WYLER. late with J. NJ. Gusgenhetm'
diamonds. tewelry. silvervsre and an
fiques. Old gold. silver and jewelry 6ousnt
Eav and Sth-aVe.