davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
WILL FIGHT P4RK-4TE. WIDENING.
EX-CONTRoLLER FITCH DECLARES HIS
CLIENTS WILL GO TO SUPREME COURT
AGAINST NETWORK CENTRAL.

The plan Of the New-York Central Railroad to
widen Park-ave, between Forty-ninth and Fifty
sixth SITS making necessary the closing Of small
parts Of all of those streets. di-cussed again
yesterday before the local board of the Murray
Eil district
EX-Controller Ashbel ?. Fitch made long argu-
ment against the proposition. He said his clients
who the blocks from FifTjAfh 10 Fifty
second st, would take the case to the Supreme
Court before II decided. He denied that there
was any positive agreement to pay the property
owners; the petition only stating that the city
would be iecompensed for any damages He de-
clared that there was no written agreement re
Quirng the installation of electricity in three wears
MY experience with this railroad is such said
Mr. Fitch. that they might say they would build
their power houses in Mott Haven and the nerr
day buil0 one IN plot TO our property II we
ran tie them down in those things they so glihly
promise you VIII IND they will keep their promises
much better s60
The Rev NJ ] Lavelle rector Of St PatricI.s
cathedral, was assured that the entrances Ia tha
cathedral parochial schools would not be inter
Tered with 'A-'ei-
Tho hearing adjourned 20 next Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
NO STOCK INCREASE BY ST, PAUL.
CHAIRMAN MILLER SAYS NONE Is CONTEMPLATED
FOR THE PREsENT-RoARD OF d.
RECToRs ELECTED.

Milwaukee. Wis Sept. 27.-At the annual meeting
~ N. chicago St Paul and Milwaukee Railroad
companv in this city this afternoon the following
boar6 ~ directors was reelected for the ensuing
wear. J Ogden Armour. August Belmont Frank
S Bond. A. J Earring, Peter Ieodes. mares w
Hardness Frederick Layton, Joseph Mflhank Ros-
nh ,,,1Iar william Rockefeller. Henry H Rogers.
James II Smith and Samuel Spencer, all except
Messrs Earring Armour and Layton nelng resi-
dents of New York.
The board Of directors reelected orncefs as lol-
lows. Chairman of the executive board, Roswell
Miller: president A. ]. Earring thlrd Vce-presl-
dent A c Bird: secretary, 2 NJ Myers assist
ant secretary E w Adams; assistant secretaries
and transfers J. NJ. Mckinley, c b Perry ana
II " Weston. treasurer, F. G. Panney; assistant
treasurer John McNab. general auditor, w N D.
Whine. general manager. H R Williams general
superintendent D J. Whittemore: controller II q
Haueen; general counsel. George R Peck; general
solicitor Burton Hanson; assistant general sohcl-
tors. S II Field and c. B. Keller
chairman Miller said:
The business Of the road has been very GOOD and
We look forward to successfui year. me ri IN
Of Improvement. commenced TINS yea H S,1i, oG
pushed ahead year but as 70 wflat dd9itloildi
work will be done / cannot say NO the fodu II oI
contemplating any stock bond issue az pIesslt
We may find IL wise TO increase the stoCh HI 'ie
In speaking of the arrangement with the Mis-
souri, Pacific Mr. Miller said that it was simply
traffic arrangement that would give ooth adVan-
similar contracts with other roads II they wanted
10 do SO He denied the reports or the purchase OF
Senator Clark's road TO Los Angeles: Inc poaro OF
directors will northern trip OF Inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sEPTBMBE 81 1902
ARRIVED.

E B S a'' gvs eas s sS s 20 and
steamer Indraghr CBn. Harwood Cardiff september
- ballast Funch Edge & Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer La savoe CFr>. Poirot Havre September 20
6npan 1j Cenere TTansaanque arrived at the Bar
st Lucia is Martinique Dominica 10. Antigua and St
ks 70 T m4 ne and Bar at @ s To
MoHs6f Bs a aeno 80 and idn Amera Sep
tender O. with mdse Hrzel. Feltman * Co arrived
steamer Kafir Prince ar smythe Santos ssptemteer
r and RIO 10 ia; Jane tsr A. Win Goee 10 'e
steamer Radhorshre Car Rlndloss Yokohama June
Hong Kong % singapoTe a. Port Said August 81 and
Arrived The Rar at 10 80 2eth s.n..,,,.. g
pro@rnsn % and ayna - with mise and Is passengers
to James Ward GO. Arrived at the Bar at 4lS m M
and Matanzas 81 with to W Munson Arrived
s 9 pPso Masoa
~s@ e s @ at Hass~s September 70
ward & GO Arrived q the Bar at 10 .,
ballast to- 'i'Gf iaie CO.. Arived
Ma Ts;or Avery Galveston September 81
Steamer amer JeaerFoI Dole Newport News nd Norfolk
with mdse and rIssengers TO the Old Dominion IS Co
with hemp to cebalos the Bar at
steamer St Louis Psssow SOUTHAMPTON and cherbours
tidna Savigation Company south southeast Of FIRE
Island at 81 m.
city Of PhlodeIPhs Ratmoe was anchored
(F3r) Bermuda: Rotterdam Dutch Rotterdam via Bou-
5%Ens A5enboTn Pd5S B My
Coamo San Juan. Lucania tHrl. Liverpool; Anchoria
CI3rl london Louisiana DAM Chrstiania St Peter
brg: Rio Cirande Mobile jamestown. and New
port News: Mexico. Havana: Chattahoochee Boston:
Concho Key and Galveston; Comanche Charleston
orleans; Beneactor. Philadelphia; Ole Bull CNor1 Tilt
Cove. Colorado Brunswick.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Sent 27-sailed Campana (Br,
Walker New-York: Isla de Panay Span. Mir. Ma
Southampton Sept 27-Sailed Philadelphia
New-York via Cherhourg.
(I}r) Duton New-York Liverpool proceeded.
Brow Head Sept % oa2 p m f STEAMER Cymre
London Sept 27-Sailed Minneapolis (3r Gates
Hamburg Sept 2,-safled steamer Ger
hold NewYork Goth. II 2 m, Srrived steamer fuers5
Client Sept S2e-Arriyed steamer La Fandro Dutch.
HavTf se Js IN steamer Ia champagne
Cherbourg. Sept 27-Saed steamer Philadeiphia Mills
C;rosser Kurfurst Ger. Meyer New-York via Pym-
land proceeded; Pennsylvana Ger;
spliedt: New-York via Plymouth Tor Hamburg 'and
Trieste Sept 23-sailed tAusp, Hreglich
Naples Sept a4-sailed Citta Palermo Utah.
Bruno. New-York: SardegnI utaD. Montana New
Antwerp. Sept 81 II p m-sailed. steamer vaderland
James. New-York (and passed Gibraltar 26l
Aigoa Bay 27Arrved. Barotse tBr>. Bean
santander Sept 23Arrived Ganecogorta SPAN
Ruiz. New-york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
pRIycETovs MONTANA EXPEDITION.
ENOUGH PARTS OF a DINosArR FOUND TO RE
STORE \ SPECIMEN


Princeton N j Sept 27 (Speciab.-tnder the
leadership of DR. Marcus S FAIR, of the geological
danartnoen+ Princeton's expedition 70 Montana
last summer was attended with great success
Furnished with tents and camp utensils. the party
of seven students and Dr. Farr located at BIZ
Timber Mont. and renewed its research OF the
nrecedinE summer. About two weeks were spent
in hunting the remains of mammals in the sup
posed Fort Union beds. which were discovered last
year by Earl Douglass. a Princeton man. A num-
Der Of teeth and limb bones were found, which are
of great value coming from new horizon
hitherto unknown except in New-MeNico
Early in July work was begun in the Fort Pierre
Shaes. a subdivision of the Cretaceous IT was
here that the most impo1 tant discovery Of the
trip made, that of the hind limbs and feet OF
a iinosaur The tail of this animal, fourteen feet
in length was also found The head and anterior
portions of dinosaur were found last year, so
that the discoveries sufficient Tor com
plete restoration. The party also spent some time
in study in the Yellowstone National Park. Dr.
Farr is now engaged in preparing the results OF
the expedition for the Nassau Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
DIED on YACHT IN H4RBOR.
H s PARMEIEE a MERCHANT OF NEW HAVEN.
sUCC1MBS TO PARALYSIS.

Henry s Parmelee. well to do manufacturer OF
New-Haven Conn. died suddenly yesterday on
board the sloop yacht Alert lying of Fiftyseventh-
St Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. permit Tor the removal
Of the hodv was issued AT the coroners office yes
+er5av afternoon after the body had been viewed
h, Coroner's Physician Dr. Hartung. The death
certificate had be Endorsed by the authorities
Of the local health office before the Alert could
S+srf baCk RI EeU-Haven with the body. The
cause of death was given as paralysis OF the 7eaft
The Alert began her return journey 10 ->e"-fiaFei
a bout O'Clock last evening . .,-., - ',
Mr. ParmeIee was in his hfty-eighth year In
coropany with number OF friends ne nad oeeIl
rranarng to sail the Bermudas for the oeneht OF
his healfh II was said that he had been ailing for
nlT tirna and for that reason had undertaken the
cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
NETWORK CITY.

The CONGREGATION Shaarai Berocho formerly u
No 13S East Fftieth-st-. will dedicate Its ne" sEfa
eorre No $50 East Fifty-seventh-sts TINS after
noon at $50 o'clock.
AT the Mott Haven Reformed Church this even
ing at rs o'clock memorial serVic VIII De heIr
for the Rev Hasbrouck Du Bots. the pastor. II
will he conducted by several ministers of the Ike
ed Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
woRK RESUMED ON GRACE cHAycEL.

The alterations being made in the chancel of
Grace Episcopal Church, which were DELAYED by a
strike in the marble cutting yards supplying the
new material. now going forward satisfactorily
II is expected that il Will be possible reopen the
ehancel on December / Services will be resumed
b the body OF the church on Sunday, October 10
Eioly communion will be administered in the chan
IL every SUNDAY morning at S. beginning Octoher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

1902 a. n1.-No. ~ Hester-st.; Moses Herewith: SIS
fe15 a. n-No. IS Bowery: Jacob Finkie; triiing.
$50 p n.-No. 40 Fifth-st-; p Margoiles: So
$50 p Mo l46 Orchard-st. Samuel prken trifins
t3o p m-Eo. 1s3 West sixteenth-st. Miss Perry;
tr1n.ng
SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
HOME NEWS.


pRoNINENr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
,sropp Duke Durham y c CAM
RRRfnSE-Nrs Eugene Hale Ellsworth. Me IN
PERIAL-Stephen O'Meara: Boston; Geo gsea ta a
H J cosgssha waterTee PLATASoaKPtaJl@d &c
fJt1Iar Outcajt Cincinnati: Ex-Congressman L. y
Apslev Massachusetts; L: c. Hanna, 9aeTeLang
1111ttCT0RIA~Colonel Theodore Sprouu. Plttsours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MILE. DE rILLIERs AND H4WTREY HERE

On the Etrura. which in yesterday were
Mile Mai de Filliers. who is TO sing in The Silver
Slipper and Charles Hawtrey. the English actor
Mile. de Villiers has before appeared il,
America, nor has she ever sung in light opera She
has been pupil of Massenet however and has
sung through Europe in Carmen and other gran3
operas Her part in The Silver slipper" when
will come to the broadway Theatre on October 27
is the Queen of Venus. Charles Hawtrey will onan,
his season at the old Boston Museum on October :
in his last seasons success. "A Message frorn
Mars At the end of his tour in this pIav II IL
possible that he may come to New-York win -
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
NAY BE SCARSD4LE DESPER4DO-

THE YoNRERs POLICE ARREST A MAN WITH
STATE PRISON RECORD.
The Yonkers police believe that in the person of
John Mccain. of Ossining, who arrested yes
teroay, they found a member Of the gang of
oesperadoes who have been terrorizing West
chester County of late. ard who only few days
railroad station
Detective Sergeant MCGOWAN noticed the man
lurking mysteriously along Paiisade- ave. and ar
rested MIN on suspicion. After considerabl BILE ques-
uonlne. the sergeant ascertained that McCann is a
notorious criminal. His record embraces two five
year terms IN State prison. The first for robbng
notei IN Ossinins, and the ,econd for robbtpg a
house IN Peekekili The prisoner refuses TO reveal
his recent whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MORE ELLIS ISLAND MEN ACCUSED
LEDERHILGERs DISMISSAL MAY BE FOLLOWED
BY oTHERs-Two EMPLOYEES SUSPENDED

"Who next?- is the query among the govern
ment employees on Ellis Island The dismissal OF
John Lederhilger three days ago. has been
followed by III. suspension of two other employees
on charges. On Friday Mr. Wright formerly
chief of the boarding division. and Inspector T. ii
Reed were handed charges, and II is rumored that
several others be called upon to answer
charges. Their nature could not be learned yeser-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:54 Sunset 54s Moon Rises o.2ot,,,u. =.
HIGH WATER
Ah-Sandy Hook 342 Gov Island 5.,,i,y.r 90. 90
IN Na''S hook ao3l Gov Island 35 Hell Gate 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
GUARDSMEN TO RETURN.
CARS AGAIN RUNNING ON THE HUDSON
VALLEY LINES.

Saratoga. n. Y, Sept 27--The Hudson Valley
Railway Company has been informed by the Shel-
ifs Of Saratoga Washington and Warren coun-
ties that they will recall the National Guardsmen
who have been duty week, and that the
railway company must look for further protection
TO the officers OF towns through which the trolley
road runs The full schedule of car service
operated to-day, but passenger tratfc was light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
Announcements.
1CARIA.
A New Collar.
z. & W.
E q W.

Money loaned to responsible ,,d;,,;a,,, Ia,
ou' security CONFIDENTIAL $50 Nsssauet N O,cs 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER /.
Majestic Liverpool $50 a m 1900
st Louis. southampton. American. $50 1900 N
Fl Pasn, Orleans Morgan ....... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Ogdensburg. n. Y, Sept 1.-THE young son of
George w. Huntey. of Albany whose farniIv e
spending the summer at Terrace Park on ~ G.
Lawrence, was struck by an engine On the Na,.
YORK central tracks this afternoon He ~
frfghtfuily manged, and died In a few rojnI+o as
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-15

The action OF the Lawrence county
delegates in indorsing Judge Penny
packer Is understood to mean that they
expect the backing of the judges
friends for their favorite for the lieu
tenant governorship, former Senator
William nj. Brown, of Lawrence coun-
ty. Senator Browns friends fought the
Elkin men In Lawrence and succeeded
in bagging the state delegates and they
are in a position to deal with the
Philadelphians in the framing of a
slate before the convention. The
leaders back of Judge Pennypacker are
known to be friendly to Senator Brown
and If Pennypacker shall succeed in
getting the nomination it is believed
Senator Brown will stand a good
chance of getting second place on the
ticket.
.ELKIN'S STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN.
The campaign being waged in behalf
of Attorney General John p. Elkin has
not been relaxed in the slightest par
ticular. The attorney general is direct
ing his own forces and he is busy night
and day.
Luzerne county was storm center
last week when former Lieutenant
Governor Watres' admirers in the first
Luzerne district, comprising the city of
Wilkesbarre, challenged Mr.. Elkin to a
public debate. The Indiana county
plow boy" promptly accepted the chal-
lenge and the debate took place on Fri
day night before an audience of several
thousands. The candidates avoided
personalities, but each made a spirited
address, in which he set forth his
claims for the nomination. Mr. Elkin's
address dwelt largely upon the devel-
opments in the political situation which
led.up to Senator Quay's request that
he retire from the race. He reiterated
his determination to continue in the
canvass until the state convention shall
name it's candidates and demanded that
express their preferences at the pri-
maries in the gubernatorial canvass.
The delegates election in the Wilkes
barre district took place on Saturday
and the Elkin delegates won. The
vote was quite close. The Elkin men
now claim that they have nine of the
ten delegates from Luzerne. In an
other claim from the Elkin headquar-
ters they count Armstrong and Forest
countiss. which held primaries on Sat
urday. In Dauphin county the Elkin
men declare they will have the full
delegation. The primaries in Dauphia
take place on the 18th inst.
Colonel Watres seems not to be dis
mayed by the result of the Luzerne
county elections. although this county
adjoins his home county OF Lacka-
wanna. The colonel says he will keep
up the fight until the roll shall be call
ed in the state convention and that he
is still hopeful that he will be agreed
upon as a compromise candidate for
royernOr
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-15
SOME LIVELY CAMPAIGN WORK
Eikin, Watres and Pennypacker Are
Now the Only Recognized Rivals
For the Republican Nomination For
the Governorshjp,
Special Corrcspondence.)

Especial Correspondence)
Harrisburg, May 13.-With the de-
velopments of the last week the CUB
ernatorial race has practically been re-
duced to struggle between three COM
petitors for the Republican nomina-
tion.
The canvass for delegates IL still be-
ing conducted upon the most strenuous
lines and the champions of the rival
aspirants are kept busy watching the
game of their opponents and striving
for advantage at every point.
The last week formally disposed Of
two Of those who had been mentioned
among "the home favorites," but who
were never regarded as dangerous fac
tors, Senator w. c. Sproul, OF Della
ware, and United States District At
torney James b. Holland, Of Mont
gomery county.
Sproul had been honored. with an in
dorsement from his county convention
and the delegates to the state conven-
tion from Delaware were instructed to
vote for him. He concluded that he
was not to be considered seriously by
the state leaders and withdrew in a
letter in which he said he hoped" the
movement to harmonize the party
would be successful. The delegates
from Delaware afterward met and in
dorsed Judge Pennypacker for gov
ernor. Mr.. Holland, recognizing that
he, too, had no show, did not allow his
name to go before the Montgomery
county convention and made no oppo-
sition to an Endorsement Of Judge
Pennypacker
BOOMING PENNYPACKER.
The Philadelphia Republicans, repre-
senting all factions, have gotten down
to the work OF booming Judge Penny
packer for the governorship. They
are having their ward clubs and COM
mittees meet and indorse his candi-
dacy. They have appointed commit
tees to canvass the state in his inter-
est and are organizing delegations to
go to the state convention to cheer and
shout for him when the clans gather In
Harrisburg prior to the opening OF the
state convention on June 11th.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-15

In every city there is one best
paper, and in Williamsport
it is the Gazette and Bulletin.
1t is the most important, pro-
-gressive and widely circulated,
paper in that city. The first
to hold the fort journalistically.
Order Of the News Item.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
r. lie Records Examined and Here Noted
JUDGMENTS ENTERED,


JUDGMENTS ENTERED,
Mayo
Lyman b. Speaker, Admr. of Jacob Galough
decd vs. John Gibbs, Geo. G. Chapman and Dan
Darby trustees of Christian Church, $l49.S2
W L Hoffman VS. Robert Lewis, 23I Il
Thos II. Brann VS. Mrs. Jane Merrick, $500
Sarah L Applegate VS. Alfred Cole C2i 46
samuel Cole VS. s. A. Hunsinger, IS 90
". g. Tarbox VS. Chas. Fuller 62 80
,.' - ASSUMPSIT.
Nays
Ovcrseers of the Poor of Colley Twp. VS. The
Coutiy of sullivan.
Amicabe Scire Facias sur Judgment.
Ms. Else Dittrich VS. A BRAN j.. Pardoe, 1900 &c
Geo. {. Hottensten VS. Asa Fawcett 27S l6
SCI FAS.
Susan Hartzig vs. Chas. L, Hartzig and George
lIaitzig. 49,
John l.. Utz and Rush ]. Thomson executors OF
john Utz deed. VS. J. NJ. Young, ct al.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Herbert Forrest and Miss Emma Fulkrod both of
skunk Fox Twp.
John w Spenry of Dushore, and Mrs. Elizabeth
T. Poof of Newberry, Pa.
Cl.toi, ID. white VS. Ella Yaw. of Edredsvile.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-15
John D. Reeser's Big Store, BAN

Eressman Grow will not be q candi.
date from his home district, but. Con-
gressman-at-large Foerderer, of Phila-
delphia, has been agreed upon by the
leaders for the nomination for con-
bowl out Congressman James Rankin
Young, the present member from this
district. 1t is understood that Con-
gresham Young is to be given another
office. +
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-15
OUT OF SORTS.
Work a Task. Nerves all gone
Generally Weak. Easily
Tired. Read the Following
Know the Remedy.

Mrs. A. Noble of No. 3l5, Catherine st
B!oomsburg, Pa, says. II had been
troubled a good deal with nervousness
aud -eeplessness for long time and felt
generally out of sorts. got some Of DR..
y. W. Chases Nerve Pills and was gr. at
y benefited 10y their use. rested so
much better and felt brighter and stronger
My lack has been much better. since. |
can recommend them highly" DRAW.
Cn'se's Nerve Pills are sold at soc box
at dealers. or DIR. A. w, Chase Medicine
Co., Buffalo, Ny. See that portrait and
sign 'ture Of A. w. Chase, NJ, ID. are on
every package. ~
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-15

Office of Binghamton, Towanda Western
Railwaw Company, WiIiamsport Pa.
May lst, 1902.
NorICE-is hereby given that meeting
OF The stockholders OF the Binghamton,
Towanda & Western Railway Company
will be held at the principal office of said
Company at Williamson, Pennsylvania,
on Saturday, May "a, 1902, at 2 o'clock
T.. m, for the purpose Of voting for the
adoption or rejection OF the agreement of
consolidation and merger Of the Barclay
Railroad Company with the Binghamton,
Iowanda & Western Railway Company,
A. E. BOTCHFORD, Vice Pres.
Attest: M. F. HAMMOND, Secy.
5000 bushels of lime at Reeder's
Lime House, one and one half mile
below IIapOrte, ,4
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-15

WANTED: Man for Sullivan County.
Organizer for fraternal benefit. society.
One familiar with insurance preferred.
Liberal terms to right party. Box. 1888,
Scranton, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-15
YOUr LifeiS
Insured OfCOurSc

Or if not You are expecting to get it,sin-
sured. In that case one Of the questions
YOU are trying to solve is: Where shan
insure? Which is the best company ?
These are perhaps questions. and perhaps
the more YOU read and hear the different
claims of different companies and their
agents, the more bewildered and uncertain
vou>become. Now, in matter in which
YOU may have little knowledge or expert.
ence, why not accept the knowledge and
experience of your friends aud fneighbers
who have great deal Of both? Here, as
elsewhere, experience is the best teacher
aad surest guide. t
A postal card addressed to the District
4 cent of
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-05-15
thanks FOR PENR0SE
Presented With Resolutions From
Various Oranges.
INSURGENTS ARE LEFT BEHIND
Men Who Boited the Republican cau-
Gus On the United States Senator
ship Are Not Popular AS Candidates
For Reelection.
Especial Correspondence, /,

Especial Correspondence
Philadelphia, May 13.-Since Presi-
lent Roosevelt has signed the oleo-
margarine bill, the measure which is
designed to protect the pure butter
interest of the country. Senator Pen
rose has been the recipient Of many
letters Of congratulation over the sue
cessful fight made by him in the SEN
ate in favor Of this legislation.
There has been large demand for
copies of the principal speech made
by him on this subject from members
Of the various oranges, as 1t was re-
garded as one of the most forcible
and convincing addresses made during
the course of the debate.
Senator Penrose has gotten many
letters enclosing resolutions adopted
by various organizations of farmers
and dairymen that advocated the pas
sage of this bill.
Here is a sample resolution passed
by the Spencertown Grange, No. 1.0S5,
of Tioga county:
Whereas, The Hon. Boies Pen
rose, by speaking and voting for
the Henry oleo bill, has shown
himself friend of the farmers of
this state;
Therefore, BE it resolved, that
this grange extend to Hon. Boies
Penrose a rising vote of thanks,
with the assurance that his action
thereby will be remembered by
tho rpaynhorc nf thia praNQQ
(Signed) l.. M. SPENCER,
Master.
G. H. SPENCER,