davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
ACCIDENTS MARK OPENING
summer Meeting of Jockey Club
Starts AT Chicago and Six
Horses Fall.

CHICAGO, July 1zNymerous accidents
marked the opening Of the summer meet
ing of the Chicago Jockey club at Harlem
today. In the steeplechase over the short
course five of the six horses fell. The
mare Queenship was killed, her neck being
broken in the fall. Jockey Taylor, who
rode Farrell, was badly bruised. but he
will recover. When the accident occurred
the horses were punched with the excep-
ton of Iceni, the extreme outsider, who
was nearly a quarter of a mile behind.
The falling OF the others left Iceni master
of the situation and he finished alone.
Jockeys Worthington and Dupee, who es-
capped injury, remounted Dagmar and
Helen Paxton and finished q length apart
for second money.
The feature event of the day was the
competition stakes for 2-year-olds, which
was won by Shooting Star. Scratches took
nearly all the interest from the stake, only
five horses facing the flag. Shooting Star
was played heavily and won easily from
Esherin, an added starter, The latter, in
a determined rush, beat out Watkins Over
ton, the favorite. for place. The stake was
worth 300 to the winner.
In the first race Jockey Mathews was
painfully injured by being thrown over Ice
Kings head. Mathews was picked up I'M
conscious and had to be carried to the
Jockey room on a stretcher. Weather fine,
track deep and holding.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
superior Defeats Indians.

SUPERIOR, Neb., July 2f.-(Speciai.)-A
most peculiar and exciting game Of base
ball was played here yesterday afternoon,
the second of the series with the Haskell
Indians. In the ninth inning, with the
score 4 to 3 In its favor, the Superior team
went to pieces and allowed the Indians to
score six runs. With the game as good as
won, the Indians became careless and then
ratified, and the Superiors took the game
away from them by heavy hitting. the last
two scores being made with two men out.
Buss. the pitcher whose nervousness had
the first half of the inning, made the long
drive to right field that scored the winning
runs. Attendance, $50. Score:
Indians ............. o o o o 1 1 0 g.
Batteries: Indians, Rapp, Bartholomew
and Felix; Superior, Buss, Townsend and
Heck.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

amounting to 31s.1 100. TT7Oo and 81 per cent Of that net earning
was derived from the business in Nebraska and It is a little sx-
traordinary TO md that q per cent OF the taxes paid by this
system Of roads was paid in Nebraska. On the basis of net
earnings, when compared with the States of Illinois, Wisconsin.
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and South
Dakota, it will be seen that Nebraska has received her full
proportion when taken in comparison with these other states,
through which the Burlington system runs, while the business
furnished the railroad from the State of Nebraska was $s0s q
per mile less than the average furnished that system.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
Net Revenue

The figures shown in the statement Of net earnings do not
include the item of taxes amounting to s451 81. IS and our pur-
pose in making this statement in this way is to have 1t agree
with the form Of statement given to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. 1t will be seen that these railroads pay on al aver
age of 100000 per mile net revenue, while the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy system of railroads in that year paid $2,s4s 81 net
per mile in that, the most prosperous year in the history Of
that railroad.
In that year, thee. B. & Q. system received a net earning
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
Mt. Ksmmer. candlda,s for . bonn. run.

Mr.. Ksmmer's candidate for a home run.
It was a most remarkable play.
ThrOughout the entire sixteen innings
there was not what could have been con-
sidered q oioss dscision, and not even on
balls and strikes ala Mr.. McQuade give
either team any just grounds for complaint
from the time the hrst mat stepped to the
plate In the first inning until the last play
was made in the sixteenth.
Hickey was out or the game with q
sprained back. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
JEFFRIES QUITE CONFIDENT
whsn Time Comes Says he viii Make
Good All Of His Promises.
PUBLIC is PATRoNlzlNG POOL ROOMS
Much Money IL Being staked on the
Fight at n Ratio of Ten to -Four
and n Half, JeGries Hav-
ing the Long End.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2i.-The arrival
OF Fitzsimmons from Skaggs Springs has
had the effect Of stimulating interest in his
coming contest with Jeffrles and this week
will doubtless be a most exciting one in
sporting circles.
The Cornishman will finish his training
in this city, exercising at the Olympic club
and doing his road work in Golden Gate
park. He looks to be in fine condition.
The possibility Of any ill effects that he
may suffer due to the sudden change OF
climate in his training locations does not
worry Fitzsimmons in the least. He thinks
that his present condition is proof against
the rigors that any San Francisco climate
can offer. His opinion is shared by Trainer
George Dawson, who states that the cool
air, even though It be laden with moisture.
will act as a brscer and do FitzsImmons q
world Of good.
Champion Jeffries did practically nothing
on Sunday. When asked what he would do
today he said:
with my brother and Joe Kennedy. My
work will be light. In the afternoon I'll
go to the gymnasium and box with my
right up to Friday, but my TSs work Will TE not
amount to much. You see. l am ready to
go into the ring at a moments notice and
AAldhG liz lBhN u III hlS NY IIdlIllk
is practically over, and when the time
comes l will make good everything 1 have
promised.
In the pool rooms there appears to be
no limit to the amount of money the public
is willing to stake on Jeffries or FItzsim-
mons to win. The betting is at the ratio
Of 10 to ~, Jeffries having the long end.
Fits Feels Sure.
A brisk run through Golden Gate park
to the ocean beach and a spirited plunge
and rundown at the terminal training
quarters filled in a busy morning for Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons. The Cornishman ran
all and showing himself to be in splendid
condition.
9TH stories as to my leg muscles being
bound" said Fitzsimmons today. ARE abb
surd and false. / never felt better and
stronger than now, and l shall win the
fight"
Fitzsimmons retired early and will con-
fine himself tomorrow to even lighter ex-
ercise.
J~efferies spent a day practically in idle
ness, exercising Just enough to hold his
own.
II will win the fight before it has run
Its length" he said to press representa-
tives.
Since the arrival Of Fitzsimmons yes
terday afternoon the betting has been slim
| ulated, but the champion remains tho
~favorite at 10 to Az, with Fitzsimmons
seemingly unable to cut down the odds.
Much money, however, is being posted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

WABASH. Neb.. July 21.-(Speclal.)-
Wabash defeated Manley in an interesting
game OF base ball on the grounds OF the
latter by the score of 10 to 8. The feature
OF the game was the splendid support of
the Wabash infeld. Score:
R.H.
Wabash $780,. o o 500 L 2-iO Q
Manley ........... 0 o 0 0 o "a s
Batteries; Wabash, Hulhsh and Austin:
Maniey, Kennedy and Jenkins. Time: 1870.
Umpire: Clark. Attendance: $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
Norfolk Doubles on sioux.

NORFOLK, Neb., July H~.-(Special Tele-
gram. lin the game today between the
Norfolk and the Fagley nine of Sioux city
Norfolk won by a score OF ~ to {, Score:
Norfolk ."""...S 9IIl22S:- "a
Batteries; Norfolk, Bueklin and Agan;
Sioux City, Orendorf and Trainer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

BENNINGTON. Neb., July n.-(special.)
Bennington people witnessed a very one
sided game Of base bali between the irving
ton sluesefs and the Bennington picked
nine yesterday. The Benningtons won in
q w~aikaway, u to l.. 1ryington had an
imported battery, but they could not play
the whole game. Batteries: Bennington,
Gaines, Peterson and Anderson; Iryington,
Wheeler and baldwin,. Time; ais. Umpire:
Ellis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
Piteher MeFadden b ReInstated.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 21.-Pitcher Nc
Cole at Colorado Springs for Questioning
the umpire's decisions, was officially motif
ned yesterday by President Sexton that the
suspension had been raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Pulls Out a Victory by
sharp Hitting in the
Seventh.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 21.-Indianapolis
In the seventh and eighth after Miller had
apparently presented Toledo the game. He
gave seven bases on balls and five resulted
In runs. ATTENDANCE. $40. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
STANDING Of the Teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Detroit Has an Easy Time Defeating
baltimore ON batter's
Grounds.

BALTIMORE. July a.-Detroit had an
easy time defeating the locals today.
Wiitse was ineffective, while the new
Baltimore men could not touch sievers.
Attendance. 1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

st sSsSs o on R sH Mi HT MG Y ! Ter M 4; OF Ao9 a. 4
base hits: Flick, Owens. Three-base hit
Heydon. Sacrifice hit: Woodruff. Double
plays: Mock to ovens to Turner, Burns
to Owens to Turner. Stolen bases: Fox
CD, Flick, Gilks, Burns, Owens (2). Left
on bases: indianapolis. 5; Toledo, s. Time:
1855. Umpire: Tyndall.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
Fail to HIT Bailey.

LOUISVILLE, July 21.-Bailey had the
Louisville batsmen completely at his mercy
today, though Knoll's catch of Schaub's
fly In the eighth saved the day for Column
bus, as two men were or the bases. At
tendance. 3,721. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
Washington Defeats So. Louis.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-In attempting
to first, the ball bounding into the bleach
ers. Anderson recovered the ball and
ting on the bench, jumped up and stopped
the ball. This play permitted Clarke to
score the winning run. Attendance, 3,S6S.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

Lett on bases: LouisViIIe, 8; Columbus, 9.
hit: Grim. Three-base hits
Knoll, Schaetzke. Flournoy. Sacrifice hit
Grim. Double play: Hart to Viox to
Turner. Stolen bases: C1ymer (2), Turner,
Flournoy, Cannon. Struck out: BY Bailey,
8; by Coons, 1. Hit with pitched bail:
Flournoy. First base on balls: on Bailey,
4; on Coons. 1. Wild pitch: Bailey. Time:
hoo. Empires: Schriver and Wagner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
Standing of the Teams.

Games today: Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Boston. st. Louis at Washing
ton, Detroit at Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati wins fr6m 81. Louis by
Hammerins Murphy for Six
toeh GItss Fff

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Cincinhati won to-
days game from st. Louis by hammering
Murphy's curves for sixteen hits. Poole
made his bow with Cincinnati and pitched
well. Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
Chicago Loses mt Boston

Earned runs: Boston, l; Chicago, l. Two
base hits: Collins, Dineen. Green, Daily.
Three-base hit: Warner. Stolen base
Parent. Double play: Collins to LaChance.
First base on balls: on Dineen, q; of Pat
terson, 1. Struck out: BY DIneen, s. Time:
las. Umpire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

Earned runs; 81. Paul, 2. Two-base hit:
On balls: on Elliott, /; OF stimmel, q
Wild pitches; stimmel, 2. Struck out: BY
Elliott. 4; by Stimmel. l. Left on bases:
Milwaukee, 9; st. Paul, 4. Stolen bases:
Clingman. A. Mcbride, Ferguson QD. UNI
pire: Ebright Time 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

The work of owen in the box was phen-
omenal. All Kansas City could do with
his delivery was four hits. and but two Of
these were made up TO the fifteenth inning.
when the other pair was extorted. owen
had the temerity to strike out one Cow
boy in the very last inning, showing that
he was stili fresh. In all thirteen Of the
men from Kawville tanned the atmosphere
In trying to solve his hidden mysteries.
Weimer also pitched a good game, but
Omaha made ten hits on him just the
same. Both pitchers were steady. allow
ing but two free passes each. Wsimer
hit one man.
But for a most sensational and difncult
running catch by Stone OF a long drive
from Kemmer's bat in the thirteenth the
result might have been different. The ball
looked like II would leap the fence. Stone
started with it and reached the fence In
time to throw himself against It and cop
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
St. Paul Beats Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, July 21.-St. Paul boat
Milwaukee this afternoon by timely hitting
in the fifth inning, Elliott and Stim!nei
both pitched good ball, billiard was put
out OF the game for abusing the umpire.
Attendance, 800. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

Earned runs; 81 Louis, 2; Cincinnati, g.
Two-base hits: Nichols. Bergen, Seymour,
Poole. Three,bass hit: Crawford. Home
Bergen. Double plays: Farrell to Brashear,
pobbs to Bergen, stelnteldt TO BeckIey..
S Espst ss ssss on BS Ss ! on w pSol pitch a RpSls;
bases; 1t. Louis, 81 Cincinnati. 10. Innings
Eitsi ON &RSSrphS. e time, iP'sp. fI uPSRipffs:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

PHILADELPHIA. July 2-Wlth a lead
OF siH runs Cleveland had q a inning.
the seventh. when the locals tied the score
through two errors and two hits, one Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
ndInE OF the Teams
Bennington Trouncea Neswhborn.

Games today: st. Joseph at Omaha
Kansas City at Dee Moines, Peoria al
Denver, Milwaukee at Colorado Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

Washington .........O 0 1000 q
ST. Louis ......,..... 0 / 0 0 o OIL
Earned runs: Washington, 1. Two-base
run: Clarke. Stolen bases: Ryan, Dele
hsnty. Sacrifice hit: Doyle. Double plays:
Padden to Wallace CO, Padden to Ander-
ell, 2. Struck out: BY Orth, 5; by Powell, /.
Left on bases: Washington, 2; st. Louis,
6. Wild pitch: Powell. Time: 1885. UNI
pires: Connolly and Carruthers.
Chicago Loses at Boston.
BOSTON, July 2.-Dineen pitched the
home team TO victory over Chicago today,
the visitors being unable to bat until the
last of the game. Attendance, $3.50. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

RroVklyns ,...."".4 e.2,0t0oo. -io
Philadelphia .....,, 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs; Philadelphia. /; Brooklyn. ?
on bases; Philadelphia. 81 Brooklyn, g. Two
base hitsi Barry, Douglas. Dahlen, Nc
CREEPY stolen bases Dahlsn. sheekard.
bic play McCreery to Wheeler 90 Irwin.
sacrifice hit; White. First base on balls:
on Kitson. g. on White. /. Struck out: BY
Kltson, ii; BY white. s. Time: 1:Gi. UNI
pire; Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
Detroit =.
Baltimore

Two-sase hit; MCGUIRE. Stolen bases.
Barrett. Gleason, Arendt, oyler. Robinson.
Double play; Elberteld and Gleason. First
base on balls; on 6ievern, z; on Wiltse. 2,
out: BY H'iltse, 81 by sievers, g. Passed
ball; Robinson. Left on bases; BAlti-
more. I; Detroit. II. Time; aOS. Umpire:
tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
staRdiBE Of the Teams.

Games today: Minneapolis at Kansai
City. 81. Pat at Milwaukee. Toledo a
Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
Kansas city heats MinneapoIis.
KANSAS CITY, July Arkansas City
won In the eighth by batting out five runs.
Attendance, 400. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS.
k%ias:spS Si:' ",,.:S 2sSS5$Sc -

Earned mi Kansas City. 4; Mime
apolis. /. Two-base hits; Rothfuss, Thiel.
Stolen bases: Smith, Quillen, Grant. Crib
Ssns, Double Play; CULLEN to- WsTden:
pitched ball. by Wolfe, j; by aporer. Z.
Struck out: BY Wolfe, ?: by Sporer. s.
Passed ball: Byers. Sacrihce hit: Nance.
Time: I:5. Umpire: HasselL.
StaudtuH of fha Team.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
them a home run. A single by schreck,
With two men on bases, In the ninth won
the game. Attendance, 2,406. Score:
Totals Ill is a IL

Two out when winning run scored.
ccle sRefsn9G a.: .... / 1855 9 I'D
Earned runs: Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia,
L Two-base hits: Bradley, Thoney (O.
HnTsssPase c hts; nTIhone Xcc. Home Noun run;
Stolen bases: Mccarthy, Hartsel az. Left
ON bases: Cleveland, s; Philadelphia, II.
base on balls: on Moore, 2; on Wright. 3
Struck out: BY Plank, 1; by waddell, 2.
Wild pitches: Moore, 1; Wright, 1. Time:
2;1h. Umplra. O'LauRhlln.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
PhiIIiea Are Eaax.

NEW YORK. July 21.-The game between
Brooklyn and Philadelphia at Washington
park today. was o~ne-sided. the home team
work OF the visitors In the field was re-
sponsible for the big difference In the totals.
Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
oMAHA
CITY.

GR%sas ,aelltt;;:.:.:: SSSSSS$SSS$SSSi6i
Earned runs: Omaha a. Kansss city !:
pp,olan' SSsnIns. Wsldrqns Three5sase hiss;
Owen, HartzelL First base on balls: on
Owen, q. on Weimer, 2. Left on bases:
BALI BY welmer, Thomas, struck out;
BY Owen. 49, by Weifner, Ii. Time: 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
Peoria Wins a Tame.

COLORADO SYRINGE, July al.-Peoria
won today's game through the inability Of
the locals to hit when hits counted. Score:
We R.H.E.
Colo. Springs. Q i 1906 Q 80 9 1
Batteries: Colorado Springs, Foreman and
BAerwaid; Peoria, Hart and Wilson.
standiuw 0f tie reauns
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

DENVER, July a1.-Denvet was unable
to. do anything to Berbar until the eighth.
when they touched him up for three SIN
tendance. 500. Score;
MiiwsuxeG 80 q o6ixSS % & I
Batteries: Denver, Eyler and Wilson;
Milwaukee, Barber and Lucia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

NET
EARNINGS NET LOSS
$2,49S, 3O6.37 5
351,S61.51
6,14S.45
56O,577.95
255, 1O4.07
99,316.86
70,414.33
1,512,24O.16
5,436.22
6,231.7S
4,754.6O
2Ss, 6s3.SS
11,2S5.57
28,406.07
6,554,62
S., 372,192.32 3,13O.O7
433 ,130.O7
"a, 939, O62.25
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-08
Saves a woman's Life.

To have given up would have meant
death to Mrs. lsois Cragg. of Dorchester.
Mass. For years she had endured un-
told mioery from q severe lung trouble
AM obstinate cough. ''Often." she
writes, II co7ld scarcely breathe and
sometimes could not speak. All doctors
and remedies failed till used DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and
was completely cured" Sufferers from
Coughs. Colds. Throat and Lung Trou
bic need this grand remedy, for it never
tiisappulnts. Cure is guaranteed by
Tucker d Greer Price SOC and Sl.00.
Trial bottles free.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-08
than the government troops. Thsy are

than the government troops. They are
also much better equipped.
Preparatory to his departing from the
capital, President Castro has published
a proclamation to the nation in which
be says he recognizes the fact that an
archy exi is in Venezuela and promises
to re-establish peace shortly.
During the absence of the president
from Caracas Gen. Vicente Gomez, first
vice president. will act in his steal.
The insurgent forces have been con-
verging upon the canital o. Venezuela
f1r several .ws, ks Every uIo tant
fort with the exception of La duayra.
Maracalbo and Puerto Caballo, has bee
captured by the revolutionists aud Cas-
tro's troops have been defeated contin
uously.
Whatever may be said against Castro
his bitterest enemies say that he is a
courageous man lh ally in spite ol
the fact tnat be lives in the steel-walled
ballet proofed quarters In the palac,
of Mira Flores. It may be that few
pounds OF dynamite would be Of avail
against his human safety vault and tha
the extremely destructive explosive hz
already teen used by the insurgents
who, after their series of victories. ex
pected to be within the gates of C .raca
today at the latest.
!. That Castro's government has bee
!. tottering for weeks appears to be th
J. general belief of persons who have bee
n closely following Ven sutlsn news an
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-08
to be conviction of the diplomatic ,rps
in Caracas.
U. D. C.
Chapters To Be Organized in Every

County in the State.
Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, July S.-An effort is being
made by Mrs. Melen d. Bell, Presi-
dent of the Mississippi division,
United Daughters of the Confederacy
to organize local chapter of the or
der in every county in the state, and
encouraging progress has already
been made with the work. Quite a
number of counties have no organi.
zatiOn of the Daughters, and Mrs.
Bell expects to have every county
represented by delegates at the next
annual convention.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-08
ARM7 OF PRESIDENT CASTRO
Only a Few Miles Away From
Caracas.
The Castro's Government Has Beer
Tottering for Weeks is Cen
eral Belief.

Crascas, July THE long expected
attack upon the cspital OF Venezuela
has begun.
Fighting of the hercest kind is going
on al Valencia. Gully few miles away.
President Castro himself Is ia charge
of the government army Of $1,000 men.
The rebels, who are under the leader.
ship OF the multi millionaire, Gen.
Manuella Matros. number about 90O0,
and they have much more amnnitior
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-08

: indigestion, dyspeps1z and biliousness qufca
" yield TO the cleansing and purifying qunIitie.
ccntained in goSTston's Sarsapsriila, Quar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-29
YERKEs TALKS OF LINES.
Expects to Have London's Under ground Trolley Running in
 18 Months.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Charles T. Yerkes. who has returned from London after an absence of nearly eight months, said in regard to the transportation lines now being constructed in London by American capitalists:
 "In eighteen months we expect to have our lines running. Last year we did not get very far advanced, but new com pany with a capital of $25,o00, 900 has ab- sorbed the old company, which was capi- talized at $1, 100000, and also obtained four different franchises, which already had been passed through Parliament. These four lines, together with the Metropolitan District Railroad, the present under ground railroad scheme of London, com prise our system.
 "When completed our lines will go in an oval under the heart of the city of Lon don, and these will connect with the out side surface lines. The town of Richmond, sixty miles away. will be connected with London. When finished there will be sixty-six miles of track to connect with other lines forty miles in length all electrically equipped. and the majority of the distance being run through sub ways, practically the same as the one now under construction in New York"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-29
scHwAB HARD AT WORK.
Was Busy Throughout His voyage
 Across the Atlantic.

London. Aug. 2s-In a dispatch from Havre the correspondent of The Daily Express declares that on the evidence or fellow passengers of Charles M. scnwap' President of the United states Steel COT poration. who sailed from New York Au- gust 21 on the French liner La Lorraine. that Mir. Schwab worked extremely nara during the trip over and never gave nun self five minutes leisure.
 "I boarded the La Lorraine at Cape de Ia Heve,'r continues the correspondent .and found Mr. Schwab looking haggaro and careworn He had been up since D O o'clock in the morning pacing the deck and waiting for the mail. At o'clock Mir. schwab was breakfasting. glancing hastily over a pile of letters and teie- grams and talking to his continental agent
 Tn an interview" proceeds the corre- spondent of The Express. MT. Schwao maintained he had come abroad for rest and holiday, his physicians having ad- vised him to do SO. but he ernphatically denied >any intention to resign the Presi- dency of the steel corporation. or to me- gotiate a new combine in Europe. He in- sisted that the utmost harmony prevailed in the management of the steel trust. MT. Schwab said he had no plans beyond in- definite stays at the various continental health resorts, and an intention to leave business strictly alone. He is going hrst to Aix-les-B Bains for month.