davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-06
Maerlei.

Die rDeutide. 3eituna" in
@an Diego, Californian, melbet:
&{rrSG onrno Sites, Der beutih=ame=
ritnI9fhe Didter, lit tuieber ouf benz
Damn. @ie8 tpuroe i'm Gpmmer
tetteh Sabres in Californian ppn
eireg1 8lutitur5e b%etroffen uno be-
tnllo It'd cine 8eit lang in gooesges
tabr. Die 4rantbeit iheint gut per=
touiA 81 Iein. benu Mies fat feline
Wortr6ge tuieoer aufgenommen.
Ginbreder fino nod INNER in
beri6ie0euen Ebeiler Der 5taot an
Der &tbeit uno in alien Jdaen er.
fulorei6. Die Qeute milien cine
or0ee Grfnbruno in ibrem Snnbmerf
batell nno iie 9eben nit elmer uuqes
W6bnlf@en 4iibnbeit Dpr. Greiiif,
tluoen he aud fait iberaQ pfene,
ooer teidt 81 Dffnenbe 5eniter unb
2t1ren uno Der 6Hlaf Der Gan Nu=
teaioer 1T Elm redt aeiunber unb
fefter.
Die 5tuiiben Dplurpla uno
9rieuol 6tra6e tupbnenben @runb=
eioeQt9l,mer fnb 3u guniten Der
&y1JflItng, elmer neaeS GtraBe pDu
nBett.G o~rJt1erce bis our Nrienal unO
aUif&en 9lores unb aareo0 StraBe.
Giuetl 1beil biefer sieuen Strabe
mirb Ter San 1ebru Greet bi(ben.
oer a. 0etptiien Steqen dberbriidt
wesbeM ultbte.
- Die itdbtiiGe Steuerrate BON
q. 10 wirh trot Der Grb6buna oeS
4Hefme1its nidt erniebrigt rueroen.
Durtb bic Ginl6iung ppm Wonos nit
BEN d~noefammelten TilgungsfDno 1T
1.par cine GrfparniB BON 2 Gents
ei1oetreten. alIein oieie atpei Gents
tueroen 1btbig iein UNI ben Betroa
olss! unferbalt Der Garnegie Diblio>
tset: iUoilr benz Nbfommen aemdB,
tdhrlih 5000 angeuieIen tperoen
mullen. 81 beihaHen. Yin giufiih-
r''1s0 elmer tueiien Spariamfeit in
ben uerf6ieoenen Requirements mirh
nidt eebabt.
- Die Qlaae Der Sh~ulbehDrbe
eegeu bic Galueiton. 1arrisbura UNI
San GntDnio Balm our Wie6erer.
lanouu9 oes benz Sdulforb gebDrens
ben 3nnbea, melfes iebt BON Der
0abngeielihaft fiir lire Depots,
@eleiie, Shupper etc. benubt miro.
1T pom NppeQatiDnSaeriht gu Gum
iten Der DabnQefelid3aft entidieben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-06
q. u. & q. q. waha.

WU q IT.
3ah @alpeitpu, 90uiton uuo guero tdo.
800 Born.
Ra6 Corpus gbriiti. Mranlas HoB unb
Beepile tdelib ..........9 nbr 8orm.
unb 2:20 Nad5m. ....................
Nah 86rne mub a~errpiIe, tdglitb 500.
...8:M BORN.
Mntunt t.
Bon @ainelton, SDufon unb guerp tags
lttp--s. .UU NUeUU1.
Bon Corpus G9riIti, Mranlas 8aB mnb
Seepille taelih...........2:05 Iabm.
Son SDrne uno 8errbi(le. tdalid......
MbenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-06

Der 0.anu, Der i'm Sdlafe
ipriht, lift nod LANCE nlbt 10
ihlimm. mie Der Manu, Der lhldft,
tpenn er ipriebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-06
@ntf gbpre 8ab,.

Nbfabrt.
Rah Stodsole, taslid, ....s:OO Borm.
Mnfnnft.
Bon Stofbale, tdalih). 1900 3othm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-06

User iebr oiele quite Weniben
leben mill, braubt nur ourh Die
Singer s,lSeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-06

Weand)er meint eeDiltiih, man
fabre in Der 2iebe am beIten, tpenn
man nibt anbdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-06

Serb. Staffei, 33l @aft Cont
nlerce : StraBe. Jelbz uno @arten=
Sdmereien ftets friid. Winter gurs
Oat8. Hogeen uno @erite fir Winz
ter Stature. Pratts Food sir Bferoe,
Riibe uro 6atner. 9as bette Mittel
UNI 6lhner legen 81 MAIDEN.
- Sic baben erit oas Nihtiae,
penn Sic iih Hunts Lightning
Oil eeaen Sbnitts uno 8ranomun.
ben, Sbrammen, aufaeiprungene
6aut u. a. anihaHen. gs lift oas
interchangeable uno b~eiltrdftiaite
Wittel fetner &rt. Wiro garautirt.
8reis rs uno so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-06

I'M @arten=0iitrif bes Staates. @es
lunbbeit unb Slima uniibertrDffen.
8iaige 2anoereien fir ben Sarrner,
Warftgdrtner, Sblts uno Gieb5ubter.
Wegen gin5elbeiten tpenbetGu1 an
8. s. Wartin, g. 8. a.,
San NntoniU, gerns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-06
90as Der .,betuafsuete Triesen'

gSaS Der ,,betuaffaete TrieSen''
guropa's fDitet, miro BON einenl
oeutihen Miilitdritatiititer bere9net.
Dandb betrugen Die Musgaben Der
europdiiben 6auptmddte i'm Sabre
1900 fir Militdrsmede folaenoe
Summen in Traucs:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-06
@rumpeisentbams uebertrasumaen.

Sreo Gdermann an s. 6. Gder-
mann uno a., 81 aGer 2ano aus
Dem Surpeu $50. 1881 fir $500.
Saul Gonnem ii. VI. an v. 6.
5arper, @runoitiid an Wolan Ctr,
81 $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-06

@roBbritannien fisurirt auf oieier
2lite in Sol9e oes arieees nit einem
Budget BON 1910 Miaionen. Die
@eiammtiumme erbebt fit auf g.
I'll. 1858. 500 SrancS. Wenn man
bier5u nod Die 8inien Der falt ourd-
peas in Jolee oes &rieges ooer Ritz
itungen contrabirteu S1uloen bius
surebnet. 10 ereiebt iif Die itattlihe
Summe BON IL, 707, 653, 100 Jrancs,
oa8 1T Die 6alfte bes eelammten
europdiiden @%infpmmens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-06
Siiomeitteras miinidtG u4

@enn SIR Gud) irsenauu nieoer-
faiien mplt, tbut es entlaila Der 81.
ME Der
Can Qintpmip & 2tranias
Yab Snbit,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

Bone = sHan7 Hdrt.
Ing yol how 70 find
o. bladder trouble.
n writing d. Kilner
Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.
Corrected to June p. 1909
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows.

e 10 "A. MI.
night Express, daily for Boston and an New
Sleeping ears Tor Boston via Lowell as
for Springfield.
10 ~ a. MI.
Mail week DAYS Tor Worcester post,, az,
New York, Pullman parlor car, White Pi ',-.,
Junction 60 New York.
4 35 II. M.
Limited Express week DAYS for BOSTON ana
Ior New York, via Springfield or New I.ap-
aon. Through Coaches and Pullman Rresf
Far'or Car e Boston and Springfield
2 pa r.. MI.
Passenger week days for Whit River Jppot
GOING NORTH
i IA a. M.
Mslt WEI wsF , daily ~ i2r Montreal and the
and ottawa. sleeping car Is M0htreai
q Ia a. M.
Passenger week days FOR 81 Ansns NJ.
real, Ottawa and Richfora e,r,.s.,s = , ~.
burlington Tor Troy and Albany
q 60 a. MI.
TN sanS aSg 2 Sny Accommodation for Burllns.
q IA II. M.
ia, MAI S end ESnress week DAYS for Buriinr
80 islAf l4Ae Junction. ST. Adams pru.ss
Point. Richiord ard Mgbtresi piis
Parlor car 60 Montreal 1N-iiiia1
. ID II. M.
EEAFress week days far Montreal and
1h!e9gg. Pullman rarlor ear ~ w@lt-..si
n l 9z eleellng car o. Chicago
T. H. tAaAh Ugh.
vice President and GEM Nance
General Passenger Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
they are sick or out
Of order they fail 10 DO
their work.
Pains. schesana rheu-
mausm come from ex-
cess q uric scidia the
blood oueto neglected
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

hl4lles Ul4Dte.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats and makes one feel as thougL
they had heart trouble because the haar. 4,
oVer-wornng in pumping thick. ksnev.
poisoned blood through veins and arsries
u used 10 be considered thai calv r-i-s-,,
troubles were 10 be traced q ;hs 57eve
olt now modern science proves that .esrly
81 constitutional diseases have Their bavi5-
ning IN kidney trouble.
i you are sick you can make no rnis,sk.
u i.Tsi coctariag your kidneys. Ire miI5
ana TIE extraordinary effect al ID. K#-..-,s
sWamp-Root, the great kisaey rs-s5v is
soon realized j stands the hiFhs-t - i,
~-n7-Ti- Y cares e ne NEST distressing cases
and IS sold On rs merits 60
b. al druggists IN f.ftv- <-z..l---sS
cent and one-doIlzr sIz- ---s.i - ....t.s7.
IS. You may have As-s-sisi5 !. l7--y5
sample bottle 81 nail -, -
free. also pamphlet telling yea how h fi.s
olt i you have kidney or bladder troubl.
Mention this pspsr vhen wiring Dr. Kil-,s,
x Co, Binghzrtoa. NY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
DR.. Emnons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness 20
hundreds o. anxious women. There Is positive.
d 20 other remedy known to medical scieuce
that viii 50 quickly aud safely DO the work.
Longest and most obstinate irreguiaFitiCz from
any cause relieved Immediately. ,urcess guar
Terence With work Have relieved hundreds 81
cases where others have failed. The most diai.
euiteases SUGGEST fallv treated hy mail and ben.
eheial results Elarantegl ia every Instance. No
FlsA whatsoever. We treat hundreds OF ladies
whom we never 9ee. Write Cor further partieH.
lars and free confidential advice. DO not pui of
too long. Alllttrer- truthfdlIv answered. Re.
nienutr, this remedy 81 absolutely safe under
h1 aficrtu eject upon the health. Seuthy mail
securely sealed, s4do. Money letters should Is
registered. DR. ?. ". EMMONs Co, no Ire
Wuuf ST.. Boston. Mace
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
THE ANGLo-cHINEsE TREATY.
OTHER NATIONS TO NEGOTIATE con-
MERCIAL AGREEMENTS ON THE
SAME LINES.

Washington. July so.-It is said here that the
commercial treaty between Great Britain and
China approved at the London Foreign Once yes
terday. is serve pattern for similar treaties
be negotiated by the other powers with China
BY the terms OF the Picking agreement. each Of the
powers Ia 10 have equal trade advantages and
privileges I'm China and IL was recognized at the
time OF signature that Great Britain, with her
large trade interests In the East, probably would
be the first nation 20 conclude a treaty II Is
probable that the United States and the other
powers signing the Picking agreement will con-
clude treaties the same lines. so that, instead
of the composite agreement as TO trade privileges
embodied in the Peking treaty, each OF the powers
will have its own convention with China on the
question OF commercial relations
The revision which Great Britain proposes TO
China In the trade treaty. II Is said, extends 20
nearly every point In which the United States is
interested. from the registration and protection Of
trademarks the creation of a national currency
and the extension of the bonded warehouse system
to the reform of the Shanghai mixed court and
the abolition OF all internal taxation, whether ma
tive or foreign or for import export. II the
provisions which will be embodied in the British
and wishes OF this government the United States
may accept II under the most favored nation
clause But II the results obtained by Great Brit
ain fall short OF this governments expectations,
then the United States may push separate negotid-
tons and conclude treaty of its own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
CASTRO STILL IN CONTROL
A DECISIVE BATTLE EXPECTED SOON
IN VENEZUELA.

Willemstad, Curacao. July 30-All the eastern
ports OF Venezuela, including Barcelona. have
been abandoned by President Castro. who IL
concentrating his forces and resources near La
Victoria, three days distance from Caracas and
near the mountainous district OF Guarico, where
the advance guard of the revolutionists. under
General Mendoza, appeared some days ago,
General Mendoza's forces retreated. however
TO join General Matos's army which to-day was
in the neighborhood of FL Sombrero and ad-
vancing by forced marches. When these two
forces effect a junction II is expected that they
will take the offensive against President Castro.
The situation of the government is far from
clear. Notwithstanding that the revolution seems
lacking in unity and direction. Although there
is much opposition 10 President Castro, he still
controls the situation, and a single defeat in
fiicted on the revolutionists probably would rem
der him the arbter of the country's future. The
President intends to leave Caracas for La Vic
toria on Thursday. The revolutionists have re-
appeared on the outskirts of Caracas.
The United States naval tug Potomac has Wis.,
tied La Guayra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
c. p. OFFICIALS HOPEFUL.
BELIEF THAT GOVERNMENT WILL ACCEPT
FORMER PROPOSAL.


London, July 30-The statement made by the
Canadian Ministers now In London last night
to the effect that reports concerning arrange
ments for the establishment of a steamship
vice between Canada and England unau-
thorized and in some cases. incorrect, is gen
orally regarded an attempt TO lessen the
to bear their government a result of the
publication of the Canadian Pacihcs subsidy
offer and the attitude of the Canadian and inn
perial governments. Canadian Pacific officials
say they not in the least disconnected by the
statement One of them said:
Since the publication of the Canadian Pacific
Railways offer the ministers undoubtedly have
been besieged by inquiries and rival PROPOSE
tons | see nothing in this statement except a
better opportunity to reach official decision.
We have doubt the ministers will receive
other propositions which will be entitled TO con-
sderation
The government has made no authorized state
ment, and is not likely to do while the nego-
tiationS pending 1t has not yet accepted
the Canadian Pacific Railways proposal. al
though there is good reason TO expect that IL
will accept it. In the mass of matter which
Canadian Pacific Railways offer there probably
have been some incorrect statements Some of
these came from America An instance of the
kind was the report that the proposed ships
would be the fastest afoat, when the fact is
there was no proposal that they should exceed
twenty knots. The situation is still in accord
ance with the facts previously given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
AGAINST SUBSIDY FOR RAILWAY co.
POSES GOVERNMENT AID FOR
FREIGHT STEAMERS.

Montreal, July 3o-The Corn Exchange placed
itself record this afternoon 10 it's position on
a subsidized Atlantic steamship line. It favors
government aid for a fast passenger service but
not for a freight line, and declares against sub
sidy for steamers controlled by a railway company
or a combination of railway companies The fol-
lowing resolution adopted:
Resolved. That in the opinion of this association
a fast Atlantic mail and passenger service should
be established from Canadian port to a port in
Great Britain; that steamers employed in such
vice should have speed equal to the swiftest
in commission contemplated the New-York
route and that they make Quebec Montreal the
summer terminus and Halifax st. John the win
ter terminus; that this association, having learned
through the press that subsidy is likely to be
upon the Dominion Government the Importance OF
this being done but this association does not favor
the subsidizing of freight steamers the grant
ing of a subsidy to line of steamers under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.
DISPUTE MAY BE REFERRED TO THE
HAGUE ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL.

Washington. July 3O.-It is within the bounds
of probability that the issue between the pow
interested in China to the medium IN
which the indemnities are to be paid Will be
settled by reference to The Hague tribunal 1T
is now announced that under no circumstances
will the United States Government be forced
into the position occupied by some of the pow
who demand payment from China on the
gold basis, and there are assurances of steadfast
support for the United States in this contention
from some of the most powerful governments
concerned in the Picking agreement. Owing to
this disagreement the proposition is advanced
to refer the whole subject to The Hague tri-
bunal. China was of the original signatories
to The Hague convention. and is therefore In
position to demand a reference of this question.
and IL the Chinese demand is supported as it
will be. by the United States, England and
Japan with. perhaps. Germany. there is every
reason to believe that there will be an oppor-
tunity to test the utility of The Hague tribunal
on a great issue Minister WI was in confer
ence to-day at the State Department with Act
ing Secretary Hill on this and other matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
PLANTERS NOT IN POLITICS.
CUBAN SOCIETY REFUSES TO TAKE UP AN
NEXATIoN PROBLEM.
Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Association)

Copyright: 1902 BY The Tribune Associstion)
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
Havana, July 31.-The Planters Society neld
a meeting this afternoon but the annexation
element which caused the calling of the meeting
did not appear. One of these members when
seen, said that he and other members of the
party remained away because to the movements
had been given such publicity that 1t was use
less for them to make further efforts at this
time through the medium of the Planters So
ciety. Perfecto Lacoste, who was Secretary of
Agriculture under General Wood was reelected
president, and similar results happened practi-
cally in the cases of the rest of the old director
ate.
The society voted that It should be a strictly
economical corporation. having only the in
dustrial prosperity of the island in view. and
leaving all political questions out altogether
After the meeting Senior Lacoste explained to
The Tribune correspondent that the meeting
was the result OF an element demanding an
nexaton. and on account of this element he
and other officers resigned. but as the annexa-
tionists did not appear at the meeting, practi-
cally the same officers were reelected. One Of
the most prominent annexationsts told the cor
respondent that the annexa tionists would have
no more to do with the planters, but would
ally themselves with the Havana Chamber OF
Commerce. through which efforts would still be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
KING WALKS UNAIDED.
REPORTS OF CONDITION FAVORABLE TO
CORONATION ON AUGUST o.
CBy The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press)
London, July 3O-King Edwards progress
continues to be in every way satisfactory. In
the course of the day he slowly paced the deck
of the royal yacht Victoria and Albert without
any assistance, and the exercise is reported 10
have done him good.
The Earl of Denbigh, one of the Kings Lords
in Waiting. speaking at public meeting TO-
day, said he reason why the King should
not be strong enough to undergo the fatigue
incident to the coronation on August 9.
Queen Alexandra. while attending the festival
at Whippingham, Isle of Wight, this evening
confirmed his majesty's Improvement and said
he could now walk across the deck of the royal
yacht. and that he preferred remaining off
Cowes to taking another cruise.
The King has signed his approval of the ar
rangements for the coronation procession, which
provide that their majesties shall travel to and
from Westminster Abbey in the great state
coach and by the route originally arranged His
majesty himself feels entire confidence in his
ability to carry out this intention.
Should the weather prove fine enough IL is
land and back tomorrow. 1t is said that he
has moved practically unaded from his couch
in the cabin to the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
MISUSED NOTES FOR $4,000.
TREASURER OF CONCERN WHICH HAS
FAILED HELPED IT WITH PAPER OF
ANOTHER COMPANY OF WHICH
HE WAS TREASURER.

Boston, July 30.-It was announced here to-
day that the Dudley Hosiery Mills Company, of
Newton. Lower Falls had made an assignment
10 Charles K. Cobb and James Buchan. Mr..
Cobb is a lawyer and Mr.. Buchan is the super
intendent of the concern. The company has a
capital of $4,000 testimated) and debts of $751;
600 besides which the Bowker Fertilizing COM
pany has a claim of $4,000 against it.
With the announcement of the assignment
came q report of the misuse of notes of the
Bowker Fertilizer Company to the extent of
500. 600 constituting the claim of the Bowker
company, by Henry F. Coe, treasurer of the
hosiery mills who also had been treasurer of
the Bowker company. The report was confirmed
tonight by Frederick Higgnson, who succeeded
Mr. Coe as treasurer of the Bowker company
three weeks ago.
Mr.. Higginson added that it was as yet i'm
possible to learn from the company's books the
exact sum lost
r. S. Gorham. counsel for the Bowker COM
pany. said that no action had been taken
against Coe. and that he did not know what
the future would bring forth.
Mr.. Coe is between sixty and seventy years
old. He says that he did not profit personally
by the transactions, the money going into the
Dudley Hosiery Mills. His trouble grew out
of the difficulty of borrowing money on the
Dudley Mills paper and the with which the
banks were persuaded to accept paper of the
Bowker- company. Coe used the Bowker COM
pany's credit for the benefit of the Dudley mills.
concealing the transactions for some time. He
was under bonds of 10000 through a bonding
company.
The Bowker company has entered an attach
ment for 100000 against the Dudley Hosiery
Mills, but the latter company is small
concern will receive much through the liquida-
iion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
GOVERNMENT MAJORITY SMALL.
PART OF THE EDUCATION BILL PASSES
HOUSE BY MARROW MARGIN.
(Ry The Associated Press

CBy The Associated Press)
London, July 30.-After being subjected 10
vigorous attacks from the Liberal leaders, one
of the most important sections of the govern
ments Education bill was passed in the House
of Commons tonight by $50 votes to 1S9. This
small government majority was greeted Win
prolonged cheers from the Opposition.
Previous to the vote Sir William Vernon Har-
court OiberaD made speech which was char
acterized. by all his old time vigor. He de-
cared the present House did not reflect the
opinion of the country. and that if the govern
ment did not know this 1t would learn it.
The speaker said that Mr.. Balfour the Premier
demanded an unconditional surrender, but that
he would never get it. that the Education bill
was the negation of popular control and a viola
ton of every principle of sound finance whether
imperial or local. Sir William declared the
country did not love Clercaiism and that the
Clericalism imposed by the Education bill
was loved by the country least of all. He said
the Liberals would fight the issue to the bitter
end.
A reference to the by-eiection for member Of
the House to represent North Leeds which re-
suited in Liberal victory. ELECTED enthusiastic
applause from the Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

The House of Commons committee on the tube
railways postponed the consideration of the
London United Electric Railway bill until Oc-
tober. The counsel. in replying to the chairman
stated that Mr. Yerkes and Mr.. Morgan were
not combined in the matter. and that. in fact
both groups were antagonistic. Mr.. Morgan be-
ing bitter competitor OF the District Railway
out of which Mr.. Yerkes hoped to make his
money. The committee passed the preamble of
the Brompton and Piccadilly Circus bill. the
Speyer brothers undertaking to find the fifteen
millions necessary to build and equip the line
l. N F