davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
RED AMI WHITE.


''''f l'''ffhf
The rosy metal has future Of cor
responding hue IN the judgment Of those
whose judgment is entitled TO consid.
Grafton. Like everything else except
imperious gold, the more precious
metals have all been battered down
near II not quite 10 bottom figures on
the market. and while copper has not
Jared as badly In proportion as silver.
for instance, il has Jared badly enough,
and the opinion Is unanimous, or nearly
so. that the worst Is past.
IN this conclusion II Is pleasurable
TO find the Judgment Of W. $. McCor-
nick conourring. The gentleman has
just returned from trip TO the east,
where bis opportunities for observation
with his experience as heavy dealer In
the metal market. have combined to
make his views unusually valuable. He
reports an Increasing demand with the
war'ghich has more than anything. else
Kept the price down, about over Hence
an early and permanent advance may
be looked for,
AS to the white metal. things gener-
ally are not so suspicious. Mr. McCor-
nick does not believe that Mexico or
any other silver standard country will
change for a good while anyway. and
the chances for life at least for the
metal would seem 10 be no worse II no
better than they have been a fnan-
cial strain has been upon the land for
a short time but matters are loosen-
ing up and more good days are upon
lis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS. |
BIG FOR THE MAMMOTH.
4 Heavy Consignment OF Ore Going
$3.50 n Ton,

4. few days ago the News made
mehtlon Of a bclated Mammoth ship
ment OF ore which had been eight days
en- route from the mine and had then
JUST got in. Thc assays Of the lot
which had just been released from the
sampler, reached the Mammoth Office
this morning and were impaired BY SUI
psrintenuent Mcintyre. II he does not
feel highly gratifed with the showing
he surety ought 20, and 1t ought 70 have
a buoyant effect on the stock Of the
corporation also The complete state
ment at values was not attainablo, but
the lot SAMPLES nearly six ounces OF
ron ona over 100 ougcas silver to the
ton. this, with the lead values.
i....ailA an0ut 1850 IN all This IL
The bes, showing that has been made
ly any property IN that neighborhood
fer good whlle. but that II win not be
the last Is We'll understood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
MINING NOTES.

+ f. McGurrin has advices from the
Golden Strand group, near Columbia,
Aria. informing him tina; a streak In
the property showed values 81 over $500
ton.
The machinery for the Dixie com
rGuys Pew smeier. near 81. George,
has reached ihc gr9uud and It's erection
win &c begun At once.
IS Y. Snyder. president q tho West
en-! Exploration company j. cxpec e1
home from the east on Monday nex:.
A strife IN the Lone Pre- campane's
property a, Park city e. reported. II Is
announced that Is inphes of flrp ore
fns beer run so ag2inft In the drift 10
i'.s e''.N' Pc f'-e ~s~tt a.- ni md She
Developments are expected to make M
rsoiei.s y .~l4"s l.-c.
Ore and bullion settlements IN this
city Yesterday. as reported bv McC1r.
nick & Co, amounted 10 s5g.o0. as FOL.
lows. silver lead gali and copper
ores, slI,ico. base bullioa. $500
Ralph Guthrie has succeeded y. d.
Higglnhoiham IN the brokerage osfab.
lishment near the pit
NJ. NJ johnson. manager Of the Dos
ton Con. Bingham. is of for his ile.d OF
labor today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
Gamblers In shooting sorape.

Baker City, Ore. Dec. IA shoot
Ing scrape occurred at sumpter this
morning, A gambler named Myers.
who deals craps at the Gem silooD,
shot and slightly wounded q gambler
from Idaho whose name Is not known.
The Idaho man owed Myers consid-
cradle sum OF money, which he refused
to pay, although he was a heavy win
ner In the games The Idaho man made
a winning of $50 at the crap table,
which Myers took possession Of to APP
ply on his claim. The Idaho man
struck Myers In the face and Myers
drew his revolver and shot the man
from Idaho in the forehead, Just above
the eye. II was glancing shot, caus-
ms only slight flesh wound. Both
men then began to shoot at each other.
emptylng their revolvers without doing
any serious damage. No arrests have
been made as yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
ASSESSMENT work
oil and Olhcr Claims Must be
Looked After.

Locators Of oil lands are doubtless
aware that In order to hold their
claims they must have done at least
500 worth Of work for each 20 acres
taken up by January next. although
many Of them so far have not exempl-
fled their knowledge In their works.
Most OF them are In the field, however.
and It is reasonably safe conclusion
that none OF the lands which are con-
sidered valuable for oil purposes. viii
be permitted 10 so by default.
Under the les any kind of work look
ms to the Improvement and develop
ment Of the property viii I'LL the bill.
In this respect II Is the same as in
ledge locations Structures TO live or
work In, on the ground, roads or the
improvement thereof leading to or from
the works, and OF course anything re-
laling to the more immediate labor OF
gathering the hidden treasures go to-
ward the assessment figure. The rules
are not al all stringent unless one
happens TO overlook them too long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
French Remand on perm.

Lima, Peru. Dec. 1I,--The French le-
CATION here presented TO the Peruvian
government on Nov Of this year n
claim FOR S16,O7l $40 IN favor OF the
Dfeyiys brothers of Paris, In accord
ance with the finding Of The Lausanne
court OF arbitration. Up to the present
time the government has made no reply
to the presentation OF this claim. and
L is probable that the French legation
tomorrow VIII reiterate Its request for
u settlement In stronger language.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY. DEUHMBER ls 1909

ers, l.90Q430; stockers and feeders
sOO9lSO; bulls, 2.0O0i25; calves. 1900
$40.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; market Toe.
lower. Bulk of salesfAC. l0fD6.2b; heavy,
617kNGS0; packers, y 90U620 medium,
605We.s5: light. 6.05D6fTls; workers.,
6.1ehn6i7ik pigs, 5.SO06Qo,
sheep Receipts 1890 market strong.
Muttons 3.O0d4l0. lambs, S.e0@5.i0;
range wethers, 3.0oGA6D; ewes. a00m
APO, western steers, S.o0@5.l5; western
COWS, l750S.O0. bial4 az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
A clifton Corporation.

Articles were aled with the county
clerk yesterday by which the Electric
Mining and Mllllng CO. Of Deep Creek
became an incorporated company. Salt
Lake is the principal place Of business,
but branch Offices may be established
at any place in Utah, or elsewhefe.
The Company has capital stock Of
$4,000. divided into shares Of the p3r
value Of 81 each. MRS Agnes Wirzeil-
Fitzgerald is President h. @. Wilton,
vice president and w. T. Bagly sscre-
tnry and treasurer who, with G. c.
Goodwin and Mrs. n. T. Ready are
Ihe llracfnrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
WOO,
BUTTEi, AMI EaGs.

New York. Dec. ls.-Butter Re-
ceipts. 200 packages;'i steady. State
dairy, 2OM2S; creanttry. extra, 30;
creamery, 22U2g.
Eggs- Receipts. AGO packegcs weak
er. state ana Penna.. 2S: western. un-
candled. poor to fancy, z042s.
ad Wall street ta u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
UTAH ENTERPRISE ABROAD.
Company Formed to work on Old
Time Payer.

A dispatch TO the News from
Grass Valley, Cal, under date Of today,
brings the Information that another old
time paying mining property has just
been taken hold Of there by Utah and
California men. who will reopen the
PolarlStar mine and work is extensive
~ A company has been formed in this
city, John A. Kirby Of the great Daily
West mine being president The cap
itelization Is 100000 The property in
eluies $40 acres near the great North
Star mine, whose recent rich strike has
given the Polar Star people big hopes
Of success. W. W and Angelo Byrnes
formerly Of Grass VALLEY. were the
owners OF the Polar Star and Will un-
der The new company have large inter-
esis N H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
20. .. sO9Sols; No. 3. 20.
SAN FRANCISCO.
LAVE sTooK
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec, lS.--Cs tile Receipts
u 500, very slow. Good e. prime ,teers
S.iuN550, poor to medium, s00W5.95
stockcrs and feeders. 2O0445O; COWS,
l25G460 heifers. 2.OOQ4,55; Gamers
l.2ae2iO; bulls 20Ogi5Q calves, $3.50
T2i, Teas fed steers, S.754L5O.
Hogs Receipts. today, 3l.00O tomor-
row, 25,oo0 left over, $500; 10 cents
lower Mixed ana butchers 5.goq5.sO;
good TO choice heavy, 6.40I6I0. rough
heavy 6C0q6.S5' light, 5i5Q6l5; bulk
CT sales, 6.l5ft6.30
sheep Receipts. 1900: sheep, steady
10 strong lambs. steady 10 strong.
Coos TO CHOICE wethers. 3,75G4j0: fair
10 choice mixed 2'1siS75, western
sheep, 516g+4o native lambs, $3.50
Goe, western lambs, 4o0d j65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18

A limited number OF the Christmas
News Will be bound in magazine
form and sold at 25 cents per copy. No
charge for domestic postage. Foreign
postage. 10 cents extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18

CHRi>TMA. ENttR>iUN-
Via tho ar.rdo Lln.,.

To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pu-
etlo. $500 for the round trir. SellNlg
Dates. Dec. 22nd and 2Srd, Fer partlc-
ulars inquire Of any r. g W. agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
HOLIDAY RATES,


Dec. Gath. 25th, 3lst and Jan list we
VIII sell TO all points IN Utsh at one
fare for the round trip Final limit
Jan. Srd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
HOLIDAY ATT


Dec. Gath, 18th, 3lst and Jan ist we
VIII sell to all points IN Utah at one
fare for the round trip. Final limit
Jan. Ord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Dec lS-Cattle - Re.
ceipts, $500 including 1000 Taxans;
steady Naive steers. sloQ625. Texas
ana Indian steers, 300Q4e5: Texas
COWS, l.s5QS.o0; native COWS and helf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
Time Table
In Effect Dec. IA,
1902.

ARRIVE.
mn Francisco. '....,.........,.. s;l0hm
From Ogden and intermediate 40 :,
From c;aienses, Milford, Nephi,. !. /
Provo and intermediate points. 100 w. IN
ogden, Chicago, ~ Louis Omena,
lenver ani intermediate pants. ,ilioo u IN
From ogden. Chicago. 81. Louis,
Kansas city Omaha, Denver ana IA :,
San Francisco -. -, ..sf,.,..'s.. 'ipv " w
'f'fom garfield Reach, Iocele and 10 . :,
From Unite Merc,ir. NephI, Pro- , . !.
vo. and Manti. .,.,...l ,,..i.., BOD pm
From Preston, Logan, Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate. points. 500 pm
From ogden, Butte, Portland, San
'N' " DEPART.
For Ogden Cache Valley. Omaha,
Chicago. Denver, Kansas city 80
and 81 LOUIS 80 ,.,...,.,, ,'vV Hh
'For Garfield Beach, Tooele and
terminus -, -. ss,l,,. ..s.....,,. $50 III
and aIantl I, 49,. .,.,...,,,,... 1855 a. IN
For ogdsn. Butte. Helena, Port
mediate points \. =. ...,,.. 9i5 am
For Ogden, Omaha, chicago, Den,
YER. Kansas city, 81. Louis and
San Francisco -. 1850 pm
Ogden ind intormedlate niats ..r.4 i:1j pm
For Ogden Denver, Kansas CITY,
Omaha, 81. Louis and Chicago. 600 pm
entes and intermediate points. 7:o5 pm
For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
land. San francisco and intermedl-.
r. T.e NJ pV ss9c'fHicMActiHiisR. Act Tiraf. Mgr
d. u. hurley. G. =. x r. A.
u. s, SPENCER. A. g. r. & T. A.
City Ticket Onlce, col Main Strict
NAL .l.,..ks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
STOCKS HELPED
FROM LONDON
Result Was That Gains Were
Genera through List,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SOLD.
Ten thousand shares Went at an Adj
vance Deer iHiehrs Quotations
Market was strong.

New York. Dec. 1S-The local stocks
followed the lead OF the London mar
Ret for Americans and sharp saias were
general. The buyng at the opening
here was on very LARGE scale. Z. 8.
Steel sold at from SSis TO SSs, 5000
shares changing hands There were
sales of 10000 shares OF Southern Pa
ciilc at from Glk "a g. The stock
closed last night at eO%. The market
took the realizing which followed the
opening bulge very well and the Eet-
backs were limited TO small fractions.
Fresh buying orders then poured In for
Reading. Sugar, Louisville, Missouri
Pacific and 81. Paul, causing rapid
rise all around. North American tel
off T. Bull leaders had the market Wen
In hand and lifted prices In some cases
10 q higher level despite very heavy
realizing orders. 81. PAU and Southern
Pacific were marked up 3 points In all
and there was an increased demand for
the local fractions and Pennsylvania
stocks. Sentiment was decidedly more
cheerful than for long time and the
the legal rate since the formation of the
pool caused more general speculative
operations. Brooklyn, Union Gas jump
Cd Q and International Power H.
Bonds were steady at noon.
Trading broadened out and became
strong on heavy buying. Several gains
Of two points or more were made and a
few crossed the three point range, not
ably 81 Paul Southern Pacific and
Louisville. There were slight recess
sions before o'clock
An attempt was made to renew the
advance again and prices of some
stocks went o slight fraction higher
than before. but the buying showed
diminished force and prices fell back
q fraction again.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call steady al So per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, per cent.
Sterling exchange barely steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at
T. So 6250i.SI for demand, and at A. S3n
1895 for 80 days Posted rates 4.Si
and ass.
Commercial bills-4 SO .625Q4. SO. 625.
Mexican dollars-s74.
Government bonds steady. Refund.
ing Is registered, 1878 Is coupon, 1854:
IS registered and coupon, 1914 new
Is registered and coupon, 1885: old ~
registered, 1884,; old As ciupon 1884,;
5s registered and coupon, l03&.
Bar sllver.-4s%.
SUGAR.
Sugar--Raw, steady Fair refining.
S7-l6; centrifugal, 96 test, Isle; mo-
lasses sugar, 3-l6. refined, dull: crush
ed 5i5. powdered, ASS; granu-
lated. ass.
Coffee-Quiet; No. Z Rio, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Dec. is.-Cattle-Re.
ceip1, $3.50 Market, steady. lower
Native ssesrs, 100000. cows and hei.
le's' 2.9Nls5; western steers. 3.0O04.i0:
Texas steers. 300NA25; cows ana hei-
fers, range. 2bQQS75, tanners i.5Oq2.5 so;
stocfers and Zee sefs 2501aS5. calves.
100000. bulls. stays, etc, l756S75.
Hogs Receipts s.QCe. Market Zoe low
or. Heavy. 6i2Ma62l, mixed 6.l0Gs.i5:
light 605nfl2is PTS. b00a600. bulk
Of sales, 5l0q6l5.
Sheep Rece!pts 5000. Market. steady.
fcl muttons, lc)asJo, westerns. $50
No wetaers, SSOQ440: ewes. 2.75Gi 40.
common and stockers, L25G330. lambs,
4.s5G550
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
DENVER

Denyer, Dec lS.-Cattle- Receipts.
3co. Steady. Beef stesrs, 27s@lso:
COWS s.SoaS.Jo; feedres. paid to river
3.@Hio0. stockers. 3.00G400. bulls
stays, etc. i5o6300.
Hogs Receipts. 900: higher. Lleh,
packers, 6.0ne25, mixed, 615&e 20;
heavy. e.l5Ge20.
sheep-Recelntf, 700: firm. Good IA,
muitons. 2004355. lambs. G00a45O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. is.-Close; Wheat
Dec 70; May 7OiaG7o%; July 7SSQ73A.
COrn-Dec. 46as, May 430lSh.
Oats-Dec. Sla, May 32hQ327s.
Pork-Jan., $40; May, Is. 62is.
Lard--Jan. 80, May $40.
Rlbs--Jan. S.37h; May $50.
Flax-Cash northwestern, l.23.
Barley-Cash, 3sI6S
Timotny-i.25; clover, 1876.
Cash Wheat--No 2 red, a.; No. 3
red, 7la75; No. hard winter, 7id75;
No 3 hard winter 6SQllis; No. north
ern spring, rs; No. spring, l4q16: No.
spring '0Q12.
Corn-No. 2. ie&di7a No. 3, new, 4s
@H.
oats-No. .. sO9Sols; No. 3. 30.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. Dec. iS.-wheat-
Weak; May, 1,55is; spot, weak, 1910
lao.
Barley-weak; May. l.2gk bid; cash,
l22k.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool Dec. lS.---Close: Wheat
Dec Is I'D; March, 6 IL d; May 6
5 I'D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
REGULAR SALES.
REGULAR SALES.

f|--AfAfAfl
Aiax. 500 at 25is: 200 at %. 200 AZ 24H
Lower Mammoth. 100 al 1S.
May Day. 800 at COZ 100 az 2OH.
Sacramento, geo at S0is: 400 al 804
Uncle sam. 500 at %.
Ben Butler, 900 at s.; 500 az 81; LOO
at 81. go IVY
California i.200 At "a. 2.Oeo al 2iss
200 at 1oh loo at 23a i,l09 nj 2Si5
Manhattan. 4000 al ".
$50 '''1' ~ o.
Wabash. 100 at II: 200 at &c: 100 AT Is.
goo at "A; 100 az 70; 100 at lsiL 800 at
~ 700 at q. 50.
Yankee. zoo at 49,
OPEN BOARD.
Con. Me.cur. 900 at LA
Grand Central, 20 at 4.05.
b 50 ivy ~ 'i'''
star Con, 800 at il.
Ben Butler. 1909 al 81.
wabash. 100 &C nv.
TOTALS.
Regular sales. 1890 Al 81 %. on.
81 SALTS. $40 at sl,5es.25. Totals. n IA
lot H.sao.to. '''''
------S-r-s----
n.A. Pace. ,t~ck IIroker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
MONEY AND BONDS.
SUGAR.

Sugar-Raw, steady Fair refining,
S7-l6; centrifugal, ss test, Isle; mo-
lasses eugar, 3-l6; refined, dull; crush
ed, 5i5. powdered, ass; granu-
lated. i.65.
coffee-Quiet; No. Rio, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
OPEN BOARD.

n.A. Pace. st~ck IIroker
..oana money on stocks at bank rates
ssoon u. Walker Bank building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
NEW YORK METAL PRICES +:

, Lead quiet 4.l2h. a 4
Copper nomlnasi l1,e5. Z
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

owned by the State until about 1870. OF this home
Governor Richard Howell was the first occupant
from 1898 10 1901. ard Governor Isaac II. William
sen. from 1917 to 1879 was probably the last rest
9r m }m@ cid " is d s9e nd % 2f7Is 2f fn
part IF their perquisites. Later. the egsla ture
ground that the Governor mad the use Of the in
come from it, The property was accordinsly sold.
From 1929 until 1854. when Rodman NJ. Price, was
lived Trenton. Governor Price occupied one
city. which is now known as Woodlawn, but which
in Colonial times was known as Bloomsbury
Woodlawn was erected about 1920. Here lived
William Trent. merchant prince of PhIadelphia;
S the s of fGGdg sgd 6 Ms66n a mams sa9v o the
Quaker miller William Trent. who had been
Identified with the government of the colony of
Pennsylvania. entered New-JeTsey politics became
the Speaker Of the New-Jersey Assembly in l723.
and in l2f was elevated to the post Of Chief Jus,
= lawyer by. profession, Trent devoted himself to
o- ]S sF% m his ef eb enf Sw o 5 'er aT G' m 'e
The next occupant Of Bloomsbury Farm or
Noodawn WAS CAPTAIN William Trent youngest
Indian trader He acquired the language OF the
paign of i746 where he formed a friendship with
d Eaqkn m For gST Gnp'm and Gf
States being part OF the line st a. PittI6nrs cam
tain Trent ana Samuel Wharton obtained grant
of 100000 acres Of land sailing for England 70
Of the transfer. In the mother country Captain
Trent encountered the hostility Of the ohio Com
pany. and although the royal consent had been
ottdined. the outbreaks Of the Revolution nuil-
ued it,
The Trents were Loyasts, and i'm the early days
"f the Revolution Bloomsbury Farm was occupied
hv William Bryant. of Philadelphia. In the
Hessian records relating to tho Battle Of Trenton.
fought on December % Lao, the trent mouse IS
constantly referred to as the Doctor House. Dur
G0ttlieh Raj the Hessian commander troops Of
the German regiments were quartered In the
blooms bury Farm house. In tho second Battle Or
Trenton. when upon the night Of January and ).
III. General Washington made his detour from
Trenton Princeton Colonel Daniel Hitchcock of
the New England Brigade. oc,IDled the northern
side Of Bloomsbury Farm, on the banks Of the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Mansion-not alone because of legislative business
and requirements, but for the reason that there
social character in the matter which it is felt
should not be ignored
Senator McCarter. of Essex County. prompted
doubtless in some measure by the removal Of Gov
ernor Murphy from Newark Trenton but espe-
Clally advised by public sentiment that the time
ripe for the passage of such measure has
brought in a bill which makes provision for an
executive mansion This bill authorizes the State
House Commission To acquire hundred feet OF
land on either side of the present State House prop
erty. The object of this is twofod-to enlarge the
State Capitol grounds and to provide for an ex-
ecUtive mansion TO be owned by the State. There
is every indication that this MEASURE will be passed
by the legislature now I'm session. and thing IS
sure-that if ii shall he passed II Will not he vetoed
by the Governor There is hardly room for doubt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

tom developed also has unfortunately disappeared
AS matter of fact In those days the custom. born
of necessity. which compelled the members of the
legislature to live in Trenton during tho session
enabled more friendly and closer discussion Of the
important measures before the legislature than is
possible I'm these days, when the members from
Camden and MiddeseX and Union and Essex and
Hudson al within an hour or less of the capital
and come and go every day. There a1e, how
ever. still large number of the members who live
distant parts of the State who find it convenient
to remain in Trenton during the session, and to
these Governor is accessible If he also Is IN
the city. for IT not alone permits evening calls and
a social Interchange of views but enables a
more Ieisurely consideration of men and measures
than can be given when the Governor is working
toward a railroad train every day.
a friend of the Governor. who is familiar with
his views this subject. says that Governor Muir
ply feels that the State pays its Governor liberal
salary and that it IS his duty not to hoard it, but
spend it, much OF it is necessary. in such
dignfed living will comport with the Office.
This condition has brought forward the sugEes. ion
which has been before the people from time to tmO
Of providing the Governor with executive man
sion. and the proposal that the Charles l.. Green
house adjoining the Capitol. he acquired has met
with general approval The house itself. is plain.
old fashioned structure simple in its architecture
hut commOdiOus. and or a sort which would permit
the occupant to live moderately or generously as
he might feel inclined. The talk that the living in
executive mansion would pcrha pS be q burden
on Governor who might not hc wei to do Ger
taiuly have little weight whsu IS rcmem-
hered that the salary is $1,000 yea a sum sum
cient To enable the Governor to i-c with entire
credit. and even in a generous manner, without
spending all tho salary the State pays him. so that
it can hardly he charged that Governor Murphy is
setting pace that less favored sons Of fortune will
he unable To follow A matter Of fact the larv
the State paws 80 sufficient TO provide for an that
he IS now doing or expects 20 do that any his
successors can be reasonably called upon do
Inc fact that the Governors family IS in mourn
inG tflS winter for the d~a IN OF he Younger son
. lack VINO died last July, win prevent any enter
t1inments by them beyond informal dinners or
luncheons, 10 which tho Governor PERHAPS may In
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
MADE 4 FATAL MISTAKE.

The SLEEPING POWDER DOSE WAS INCREASED
BY IRISH BLUNDER.