davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25


Kenney, Nora A.
kiernan. Miss
Patrick
knight, Mrs.
Alinira r.
Kline. Miss Flor
enCa
Lawrey, Mrs. Il.
".
Lanard. Miss Sa-
rah
Lancey. Mrs. Elmo
ID.
Lincoln, Mrs. s.
A.
Lyons, Miss Mary
LycOn, Mrs. T..
Maher, Miss Mary
Maddocks. Mrs.
Fannie
Martin, Mrs.
Mary
Mitchell, Miss LIZ
zio A.
Miller. Mrs. +. n.
Miller, Miss Nir
l..
Morrill,, Miss Mar
grct
Morgan, Miss
Alice
Mueller. Miss
(Courtland ST.
Mum, Mrs. Caro-
line
McDermott, Miss
Estell
Mccullough. Mrs.
j. j.
McDunf, Mrs. Mag
gle
McGuigan, Miss
Nellie
McGowan, Miss
Susie
McGillivray. Miss
Cassie
McNulty, Mrs.
Mary
OlssOn, Miss En-
ma
Ostergren. Miss
Josephine
parmenter, Miss
Lizzie II.
pell, Kate
Peck. Mrs. Mae Ia.
Peckham. Miss
Mary Il.
Prince, Mrs. Katie
T..
P0we, Miss G. j.
Prosiner, Miss OR.
J. lIospD
Reid, Miss Mary
Anne
Really. Mrs. C2S3
Tockwotten)
Ryder, Mrs. Fam
ME l..
> Riverd. Mrs. Jo-
seph
Rochon. Annie
Ross. Miss Katie
Robertson, Mrs.
Julia
Stoddard, Miss
Mae
Stark. Mrs. VIM.
Shay, Miss Lucy
I'll.
Searle. Mrs. =. M.
Sheridan, Miss
Jennie
Sheldon, Miss Hell
en- =.
Sternes. Miss Il.
4.
Shienelin. Miss
Helen ID.
Simonds. Miss
Helen u.
Simonds, Miss NJ.
T..
Smith, Mrs. W II.
Smith. Mrs. Hun
tington
Smith, Miss Kate
Snow, Mrs. Lillian
+.
Scott. Miss Eliza
beth
Sowle. Mrs. Chas.
Studley, Mrs. Thos
T..
Schiller. Miss T..
Sullivan, Mrs.
John
Spillane, Miss
/. Julia (speciaD
Taylor, Miss Mol
lie
Thompson, Mrs. NJ
NJ.
Townsot, Mrs.
Maggie
Tupper, Miss Al
Vina
Wallis. Mrs. NJ. 4
Wardell, Mrs. III.
L.
Williams, Miss A.
Williams, Mrs.
Frank
Young, Miss Lucy
II.
Young, Mrs. Jo-
seph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
North Station.

Lyman, c. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-25
GENTLEMEN
oIneyviIIe Station.

LADIES.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
Reading Oinls'

The EpwOrth League Reading Circle
Of the n. T.. church, South, met Tues.
day evening " the home Of Mrs. Nc.
LeOd on West Arrow street.
The meetlag wAs called tO order By
the president. Miss Minnie Putsch.
aud The minutes Of the last meeting
read BY the secretary.
Roll call was answered " by 2
rent events. The circle hss just com.
pleted the study Of ''EvanRelixatiOn."
which has proven beneficial and help.
full and much enjoyed by oil.
The study 0f "Self.C Culture" has
now been taken up aud Mr.. A. b. Hoy
wss the leader for the evening This
subi.ct was one Of special Interest 10
the members aud oil participated In
the discussion.
Miss Elizabeth Irvine led m "Chrlst
Of Our Poets" Quotations wore given
from whittier and the life Of this ~.
thor thoroughly discussed. The read.
Ing Of ''Sky Pilot wss much enjoyed.
after which the circle adjourned Snd
sps Mt IN hour socially together.
Rsfreshments we're served by Mrs
Mcleod.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

The question Of most ~lmportsocs
now before Congress IL 'sThe Propos.
cd 1sthmisn Ship.Csusl," and Will.
an n. Burr, . member OF The COmmls.
zion, gives 10 Scribner's Magazine Tor
February, the clearest possible expo.
sitiou Of The whole subject for the gen
ersl reader. Professor Burr speaks
with the highest authority % % On.
gineer, and from sctuaI 0bserv alton
Of the Nicsragus and Panama routes.
He 10 . vivid writer end bic article 10
entirely free from technical 0bscuri.
ties. His altitude toward both routes
IL Judicial, and be balances the ID.
vaotaees and dtssdvsntsges OF each
With perfect srsakness. Every ~
Who wants 70 know about THE great
project can get 90 adequate ides Of Il
from Professor Burr's article. The
illustrssions and diagrams help to
make II entertaining.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
HOME
AND
CHLLE

Does your horse ".cel !
oats"3 What a difference |
tween the grain.!cd c.::d {
CRASHED horse! Tie t..
strong and full Ct Cias:::. {
second 1.bby. weak 81 T.:
out before he begins.
feeding makes t:.:c G:i-s:c-:
Children arc go:
One is rcs.', t-::c!,:.c',i. !.
CT life aid la..cl;:c:-, :.:-;:ae-:
pale, veal; :.:=:iC9ii. I.'ei.-.
ing again is ra::or:..:.',.
Sickly c....ildr,:, &c: see.
feeding. ThcyGt;.s'.:a!:'.e'
oats. SCOTS E:.:.ui..e:. 80.
just the right rio',r:c;s to tx:
diet. 1t is like grain 10 t..
horse. The child Cc;s re-
appetite and strong diCcstic:::.
SCOTS Emulsion is nc.
than food. It is 4 s..c=,
medicine. It rouscs T., c.
children, puts new flesh ca e.:
ones and rcd blood into -!
ones. 1t makes ch.ldre, grcy
SCOTS Emulsion makes c.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

Miss Lulu Lssukin entertained . few
frieads Monday evening ~
her home on Odsll avenue 10 honor ri
Misses Freddy Bell and Mamie
Vaughn. Of Miami. who are the guests
~ Mrs. &. l., Bell. A dainty lunch.
con was served, consisting Ut Waldorf
salad, Olives, potato chips, sandwiches.
chocolate and sslted peanuts.
The guests we're Misses BELL and
Vaughn, Of Miami; Lets Hancock, Of
Blackburu: Eta Christian, Stella Rur.
ton. Messrs. Clinton Bsrnhill. william
Fisher, Harry FrsnciscO, Gordon Rob.
ertsOu aud James Denny.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
She Wanta Il Published.

GOOch's Mexican Syrup has given
perfect satisfaction 10 my family, and
want to recommend II ~ everyone -
the hest remedy for coughs, colds aud
oil lung troubles. A young lady. In
my employ, who had bee. forced +"
Quit work, and who had been given
up to die by her friends with cOnsump
tiOn, hes by the use Of GOOch's Mexi.
can Syrup bsen restored 70 health.
and 10 now at work earning her living
and enjoying good health. She wants
70 publish this, ~ u may be the mean
Of saving the life III some other ".
sumptive. II. ". FLEMING. Piqus.O.
GOOch's Mexican Syrup cures . sim
pie cough "a II by magic, and II u the
hest remedy for whOOping cough. Price
% cents.
NOTHING ELSE SO SURE.
Mothers who give their little ones
Mothers Worm Syrup give them the
incest tasting and most effective worm
med made.
PILE.INE CURES PILES.
Money refunded II II ever falls.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

The state veterinary, DR. d. T. Lucky,
has notified County Clerk r. T.. l..
Smith that horses belonging Ia Lee
Kitchen. Of Ayres. had the g~lsnders.
Mr.. Smith called . meeting Of the
cOuTt ~ court to take action In the mat.
ter. The court met Wednesday, 2Sth,
and appraisers we're appointed to fx
the value Of the deceased animals,
which we're killed.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

nary food ca i.
duty.
This pie.u', r':.'esc'
the Trade \. ~ T.. 90.
I.muLior AID ~ 4, l.
~rapp,s Of eve. Los.
sd f;' f':: '::~:.::.
SCOTIA i,t ~.
40 reaIl ST.. ~; Va
g: aad s.. Gil G'uss..,.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
IOR WoaInWtSI XI1lRS.
ne Du1nllny wy I'm kslex

Every dsy during March end April,
1900, very low Oue-wsy Colonial rates
BY the Burlington Route, o. follows:
Kansas lIty ~ Portland, TacOms,
Seattle end Puget Sound points, Is.
To Spokane and surrounding TERRI.
tory, e22 90. To Butte and Helena
DISTRICT o2O.O0.
For extra rates to intermediate and
branch territory, cOnpu1t nearest tick.
Il sgeut, or write the undersigned.
1.-THE Burlington. Northern Pacific
Express" 10 the great time.ssvlng
traio, carrying through coaches,
through chair cars sod through tour.
let sleepera, ~ Butte, Helena, Spo.
kane, Puget Sound and Portland.
From Denver % The Northwest.
The Burlington has fast service vie
Billipgs 10 cOnnectiOn with 1.-THE bur
IIngtOn.N Northern Pacific Express."
BCRlMGICA'S FAST btnvtR TRAM.
Fast train leaves Kansas IT. H.35
p. m, arrives Denver 3:15 p a. u,n
day. Another Denver train leave
Kansas Cit! 1910 o. NJ. Double dSi.
y through chair csts, slerperr. din.
Ing cars.
70 81. Phi ~ nIaoea)em&
Double daily train service ksusHs
City to the twin cities Of the North,
via Omaha and sioux city.
DfSI llnt tASr40uND.
To chicago.-Famous ''Eli" leaves
KanssS Cmy ~ $40 p. NJ. arrives
Chicago $40 =. NJ.
Double daily service 4" ~ L~ui..
Do NJ the favor a. y, II fer rstet,
free printed. illustrated d.~scriptise
matter. Let IN sdvi,t !UW the least
cost Of your trip.
l.. q. BRlCKER. LW WAKELEY.
r. Pa. IN Main ~. Gen Pnss's Art.
Kansas city. Nh. ~. lAuts. Ma.
HOW ARD ELLIOTT.
cd. 0~pernl Manager. ~. LQuis. No.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
Dry Eossms. Tsttsr, eslt Rhusm and noiss
Eceyms Of 0osoeum.

Ny 6OooWes Tsveof, UetS Booem euo uoSss
Ecs.ms Of SORGHUM.
All eruptive diseases originate In
the blood end kidneys. Blood IL I'm.
preguueed With desd or decayed tie.
sue and poisonous elements which the
kidneys and bowels ore unable ~ *.
pei. Pores VI skin become clo9ged.
and thus the system In . hOt-bed Of
malignant pOis0us which genersts par.
ssites or insects that burrOw their
way 70 the skim caustus various forms
Of Eczema. No moro powerful blood
cleanser and kidney regulator can he
found than
DIR. A.V. BANEs RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC
which hes "a especial attraction for
these conditions, existing 10 blood and
kidneys; ol.O0 per bottle.
No more soothing, healing ointment
can Be found than
DIR. A. v. BANEs OINTMENT OF ;.
80 cents per bottle. Strengthened u
DR.. A. ". BANEs MEDICINE Co.,
81. Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
THE ONLY WAY"

70 TO eALL vsoN on WRirG 70 rHr UNDER.
STONED AND OFT TINE U ANo
orNeR PARTICULARS. rns LisrRt Lirv o.
LIMITS n sRiviLroVs 90 TINE
rieRGTs WILL SURPRISE sov.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

Mr.. ireland, Of Blsckwstsr, spent
Sunday 10 Marshall.
Waller Wright, Of NJ. Leonard,
IVES 10 Marshsll Tuesday.
Avis vswser, OF S~hsckelford, via.
tied relatives In Marshsll Monday.
Judge Samuel d avis wss called 70
Harrisonville on business Tuesdsy.
Miss Belle Richardson, Of Nelson,
is vtsitiog Mes. T. A. Smith, OF Msr-
shall.
Mr.. end Mrs. J. H. Boyer ere On.
tertsicine Miss Rose Asrtins, OF
Miami.
Mrs. Maurice Hsesdorn returued
Thursday from . trip 70 points 10
Cslifornis.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Orsybell sre
entertaining Mrs. Lucy Shaw. OF Sum.
merhill, III.
Hubert Wood has secured Q posi-.
ton - clerk In One Of the hotels Of
Chillicothe.
Mrs. D. G. Gore 10 entertaining
Mira. Harry Huston 81 her home on
East Arrow.
Scott ChaRee. who has been making
. business trip 70 points In Texss hes
returned home.
Logan Chsppell, Of near Nj. Leon
ard. vas transscting business 10 Mar.
shall m Tuesday.
John Rsyl, Of the State U~ntversity,
vas In Marshall Monday. Mr.. Rsyl
was . former student Of n. v. G.
Miss Stella West. Who hes bseu vie.
iting friends In Msrshall for some
time, hss returned 70 her home 10
Clinton.
James Cable, Joseph Francisco. W.
l.. PelOt, D.. Il. Groves and T. w.
Davis, Of Blackburn, we're 10 town
Monday.
J.. r. Montgomery, . prominent far.
mer Of the county, was looking after
business In the Circuit Court room
Monday.
q. l.. Hutcbings has gone 70 81.
Joseph, which will be bis future home.
Mira. Hutchings will join her husband
. few Gays later.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Hswkins. Of Fair.
willie. making contributions To
chants on Tuesday.
T.. NJ. Buckner left Monday for La
Belle, No., 70 sell . party On open.
ing stuck Of clOthing, which will
amount "a about 5000.
Scribner's Magazine for February
contains discussions Of questions Of
the greatest national Importance:
short fiction by clever writer's, besuti.
fully Illustrated; several art articles:
M installment Oi T. HOpkinson Smiths
serial Of artist life Ia New York; and
Wharton and Others.
Died, 1t the home Of Geo. Pearson.
10 this city, Mrs. Judith NeH, Of
pneumonia, after the brief illness ~
Is days. Mrs. NstY was 81 years old
the evening death claimed her for Y
victim, Deceased WAS born In War
rem county, Mo-, Jan q. lst9. June
1884, she vas united Ia marriage to
JnO Nef. whom she survived ~ years.
Slater Rustler.
Died, ~ her home. about four
miles from Little Rock. Mrs. Hy John.
sOn. Ian. 18th, 1902. After q linger-
Ing Hines ~ Of about fifteen months
the good old lady was relieved from
the intense suffering that abe endured
80 long and with q fOrtitude signih.
cant ~ her virtuOus character. In
September 400. she fell aud sustained
injury from which she never recOver
ed Deceased attained the mature age
Of - years. and WAS n native Of ga.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
O NJ E-S e e X e s
EXCURSIONS

PERIODICAL RAIL WAY TRANsPoR.
TATloN "BAR0AlN DAYS" TO
POINTS NORTH. SOUTH, EAST AND
WEST.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
Pils.ins Ourss Piles.

Money refunded II Il ever falls. Anti.
Ague cures Chills and Fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
NETWORK CITY

Under the auspices of the Federation de TAlli-
FRANCHISE aux Etats-Unis, DR.. German Mar
tn OF the University OF Paris, will lecture to-day
this subject: La Renaissance en- France-In-
fuence de rItale-Eglises ct Chateaux; Projections
des Chateaux de Ia Loire: Bois Amboise Chenon-
ceaux. Chambord St Macoud de Pontoise" The
lecture will be al 2:SO p. m. in the assembly room
of the School Of Pedagogy. New-York University,
Washington Square East. The public is invited.
The annual dinner OF the Albany Society of New
York will take place at Delmonico's on the even
Ing OF January Il. 1893. Among the former AL
banians who will have charge of the entertain
ment which will probably be the largest ever given
oS me socety' are Louis Stern. Judge Edward e
Mccall, John A Sleicher Dr. Maurice IN,
Charies T. Terry, Thomas Wilson jr. General
Amasa J. Parker. d. Thomas II. Willard. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
sTRIKE 1N A RrRRER FAcroRY

Chicago. Nov. 1.-Two hundred and fifty en-
ployes Of the Mechanical Rubber Company struck
Today. asserting that the company is controlled
by the Rubber Trust. and is present filing orders
which would under ordinary circumstances go 70
the Morgan & Wright factory. which was closed
by strike last week. The walkout was ordered
last night and when the employees Of the cornnanv
reached the plant this morning they found il
guarded by over one hundred piCkets from he
Morgan & Wright factory. Every approach was
guarded. and labor say work will be done
until the so-called decides TO recognize the
union and its demands Representatives OF the
company say their employees have no grievance
and would have gone to work as usual to-day had
they not been intimidated by the large number OF
pickets from the Morgan & Wright plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

J. Peabody. James A. Bailey. Gardner c. Leonard.
DR.. William Geoghan and George E. Wallen.
Mrs Richard Henry Savage will deliver a lect-
ure on The Marquis de Pompadour' at the home
OF DR.. Edward Guernsey, No $50 Central Park
South, on next Wednesday at p m. This will
be the first of series of character sketches to be
given by Mrs. Savage in the course of the season
at the homes of some of her friends.
The next regular meeting of the Patria Club will
be held at the Hotel Savoy this evening Tozaburo
kudo. of Toxic. Japan, will address the club. His
subject will be "Japan's Indebtedness TO the United
states Mr.. Kudo is pursuing a special
course at Yale University. but will soon return TO
Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
T1NPLArE MILLS STARTING Up

Pittsburg Nov has the result of the recent
agreements between the American Tin Plate Com
pany and the Amalgamated Association Of Iron
and Steel Workers to secure the export tin trade
many plants which have been idle for months
are starting up. On Monday twenty OF the twenty
SIX mills Of the Ellwood plant were started and
the others. which are being repaired. will be put
work rapidly the repairs completed.
The plants at Anderson. Gas City and Middleton
have orders to start about November Is AT the
four plants about forty-seVPn mills will be oper-
ated. giving employment 10 about 800 men. Ar
rangementS being made start also the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-F. p. Fish. of Boston. AsTOR
Captain z. T.. Burns. L. S. A. CAMBRIDGE
Theodore LeWald, privy counsellor and German
representative 10 the St. Louis Exposition. EARL
INGTON-Major Walter Howe. L. S. A: S S.
De I.ano. of St. Louis FIFTH AVENUE-William
Corlss Of Providence. GILSEY-Edouard De
Reszke. of Warsaw. Poland. GRAND-Major r.
r Ames. L. 5. A: Major 5. A. Wolf, L. S A.
Captain r. II. Westc9tt T. S; A: Captain H. NJ
Dichmann L. s. A. HOFFMAN-A. Chamberlain
governor-elect OF Connecticut IMPERIALs-Judge
II. W. Fisher, of Massachusetts MANHATTAN
-Wu-Ting- Fang. of Washington Chinese Minister
10 the United States. MURRAY HILL-CooneI
Q b. Hall L. S. A. PARK AVENUE Charles
Hartzell acting governor general of San Juan
Arthur Paget, of Newport. VICTORIA-Terence
V Powderly: of Scranton. WALDORF-ASTORIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual meeting of the New-York Library Club Board
Of Education Building, 3;30 p. m.
Free lecture BY Dr. Martin. Pedagogy
New York University. Washington Square 230 p. m.
NeU-York Genealogical Biographical Society ad-
by Josiah Z. Pumpely. on The Jumel Man
sion: History and Traditions. No. 226
~ eighth St. $50 p.
Meeting Of Society Of the Cayugas No. 30
Fifty seventh-st. evening
peopes Institute by Angelo Helprn on
Martinique and Mount Peiee' Cooper Union s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

her s Southampton and cier6ourg WITH Inde ia4
American Line ATTiSsd al the Ear at to 6e Hamburg
vSe S St fn5 IS Pow 20 Br a we60er sna No
and Ps apao 'nr,, hof CsIeta Buena September q
chort5 i Sand, IyE IN F iase 70 W X Grace Co An
steamer speo SOB i' kuan 81 AIMS Bay and por,
Maria November q. with mdse to " /. Rath6un AT
steamer Prns When " 5Dutcn. Aarents Parsuarn
uT 70 PGertd cab5o 6na Taca 49, S6TeBe9 g. La
g aSe An1 SaSe ana ort Su Prince with dse and
STEAMER Blu BHGk% KIN Nader Port antonio
orange U Say HOPE Bay 81 Margarets Bay and Port
Co arrived at the Bar at 5:45 p m. '''''' run
crhagena % reytown % and Kingston NoS t2se
p ass q d4S at Bs' Ta the Hamburg
N1vembeT towing barge Co Ma 81. the STANDARD
mdse to T Van Sickle e' 'a'es'oh november T. with
steamer Vale from orleans on Highlands
steamer FL Mar Jacobs. Newport News to ] T Van
Steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk.
steamer Apollo Span Chacertogu Baltimore November
Steamer chattahoOchee Lewis. Boston. with mdse to
SAILED.
Steamers Ell Rio for Galveston; Princess Anne Norfolk
and NewDoTt News; Kansas CITY, savannah: Hesperia
Cienfuegos Gulf Stream. philadelphia city Of Phia
Havana Vera
Cruz: George FATwen Norfolk and Charleston: Ottawa
(rJ Gothenburg and Aarhuus (returned
Tompkinsvle): La Lorraine HTl. Havre; Ger
Monterey. Havana and Mexican ports; George PyInan r)
Norfolk and Port Arthur
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown Nov 49, 4:4S a m-Arrived steamer Ger
manic (BrJ. Hambeton. New-York for Liverpool and
proceeded; sailed. Majestic (Br) smith from
I.verpooD. New-YOrk. ~
Lizard Nov 13. ll:15 m--Passed. steamer La Cham
CFr). Verlynde. New-York Havre ~
Dartmouth. Nov 13-Sailei, steamer
stadt and Copenhagen. New Orleans New.-Yorf
previously reportedD -''"
Rotterdam, Nov 11Arrived. steamer Rotterdam ,D,.h
Stenger, New-York Vu'0'p
Marseilles, Nov 12-Arrived. steamer Patra tBr, Cost,
New-York. 'N'' Noste
Peniche. Nov l3Passed. steamer Peninsular Oorn p,
tencourt. New.fork and Bedford for Lisbon
Mascazzini New-York- N'ap
Naples Nov 10-Arrived steamer Sicilian primo. ~
Jactman Network via ST Michaes NOV i8
sailed. steamer Victoria OBJ. Mckay NeU,Yorl, l.
Melbourne, Nov 12-Arrved. steamer i.ething+on M
Miller. New-York for sydney Adelaide etc 'Di'
Table Bay, Nov 12-Arrived, steamer Egremont C,,,.
tBrD. PuGh. New-YorlS. '' Nds'Ie
Batoum. Nov 10-ArriVed Stella 0:sr,
mann. New-York via Cadiz. etc - 'ioii
81 Michaels Nov 9-Sailed. steamer RverdaIe Cr, tI
from TjilatJap, etcl. New-Yorlx Nov IA rr,iiaS
steamers Evandale tBr. Buyers. Calcutta for Nv
York. 4Oi -Ne"-
Porto Empedocie. Nov 6-sailed steamer Picou, m,
F1Ikins New-York '1A 'ni''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
DEMANDS OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC EN-
PLOYES

San Francisco. Nov. 13-A committee represent
ing the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers is in
conference with II. J. Small, superintendent OF
motive power Of the Southern Pacific About three
weeks ago the engineers handed to Mr.. Small their
demands for schedule of wages This de-
mand Is for an increase Of % per cent and has
been under consideration by the companys officials
1he railway telegraph operators demand for an
advance In wages also is being considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
RECEIVER FOX WAL PAPER conpA5r

Hackensack, n. J., Nov 13 (SpeciaD.-The Campbell
Wall Paper Company, of the oldest firms of its
KIND In the country, whose plant is located here
has gone into the hands of a receiver. The com
pany moved to Hackensack after their plant in
New-Gork City was destroyed by fire. The plant
was closed down four months ago, but will soon
resume operations. James f. Howell of Newark is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

presented to the retiring president. Afyron w Her
rick, beautiful silver punch bowl. The new exec
utive council met after the adjournment Of the con-
Vention and organized as follows: Chairman +. F.
Swinnfy, Of Kansas City; treasurer, George r.
Orde Of Chicago: secretary. James r. Branch; as
sstant secretary, W: G. Fitzwilson Joseph G.
vacancy in the council caused by the promotion of
Mr.. Bigelow o the first ViCe-presidency.
This afternoon the visitors enjoyed a ride on the
river and a visit 20 the kenilMorth sugar estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1880 a. Mo 226 West Holson-st Morris w. os
trand: $50.
400 a m No LIE First ave: Augustus Frank: $500
$50 a m-No l53 Henry St; Philip Jocher trihing
4l0 .. m.Park-ave One-hundred- seventeenth
st: New-Hork Bill Posting Company $40
700 Mo 721 Grove-st.. Bronx: Z. FTtzgeraId;
sic
7:45 D m.-No. % Third-st; Kaufman: $50
7:55 m.--No. IS Jones.st.; Carmine solm!ne, SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
GRIEVANCES OF n. Y. n. H. & H. MEN.

New-Haven Conn, Nov. ia conference In re-
lation 10 the grievances Of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen against the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. which has
been held by representatives of the trainmen with
Vice-President Merrill of the company at various
times In the last fortnight came to an end to-day
The grievances relate the filling of vacancies
by promotion and to parts of the wage
schedule which went into force last March II is
understood that most of the subjects under dis
cussion were arranged satisfactorily to both
parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
A Strenuous Pastor.

A spirited account Of the manner IN
which the Rev John l. Scudder, pastor
of the First Congregational Church OF
Jersey City, teaches the boys OF his
congregation how TO box. with photo
OF the good man in the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:45 SIG a Noon age IA
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy 600 6:32 Hell s:2l
PM.-Sandy ga Island $3.50 He'll Gate s:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
American Travel Considered an
INDISPENSABLE Equipment

for public lite in the Old World.
Many European statesmen now IN
Office, including more than hall OF the
English Cabinet, have visited the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
Governors Island a CITY Park?

Tim" Sullivan. newly elected TO
Congress, declares he will introduce
bill there to make IT so An account
OF the great work which Uncle Sam
is doing at present in charging the
island. with pictures of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
16 Stories in this Novel.

Photo OF the narrowest sLyscraper
for its height in the world It rises
sixteen stories above the curb on lot
only thirty-two and one-half ieet wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
Charles +. Dietrich

is improving his costly estate near
Poughkeepsie with lavish outlay OF
money Striking photographs OF some
of the handsome buildings