davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
WHY NOT OWN IsrHurS or PANAMA,
SUGGESTION BY WRITER IN THE NORTH AMER
ICAN REVIEW"

SUGGESTION BY WRITER IN THE NORTH AMER
ICAN REVIEW"
Frederic Penfeld. formerly United States Dip
lomatc Agent and Consul General to Egypt asks
the question in the February number OF The North
American Review; Why not the Panama
IsJhmusa" Comparing the practicability OF the
Nicaragua and Panama canal routes. respectively.
he concludes that every circumstance favOrs the
acceptance by the United States of opportunity
recently offered it to purchase the rights OF the
French company in the partly constructed Panama
Canal But Mr.. Penheld contends absolute
ship of the soil should be a prerequisite 10 our
building a canal; should have untrammelled
control where build manage canal Now,
Colombia is in a condition OF dire need and
could afford TO pay her all that her rights in the
Isthmlan territory worth. Such a step in
practical expansion would be achievement with
lasting good results. he SAYS. Annexation to the
United States would he pleasing to the people OF
Panama. and it would the isthmus
administration that would secure property and life
and equal rights To every dweller there. and
every user of the canal AS it is. our government
is pledged by treaty to preserve order the 18TH
Mr.. Penheld pleads that IL is necessary
for control the country through which our
canal is il is for England to control Egypt.
He adds:
The greatest material success Of DisraeWs career
his action in buying Ismails shares In the Suez
ready to purchase the dscredited Khedive's shares
on the following day. Dtsraeli without the formal
and captured the securities by cable for "a 900 900
England has ever since controlled the canal. and
her shares have now market value OF f2O.OoO.OOo
Il VIII be recalled that nearly every public man
building by the French OF the suez Canal. pooh
po0,hg she sGSsTson tS I5 I9t & IL was demanded oy
Since DisraePs day British craftsmanship has
waterway runs control amounting to colonial rule
Had not the canal Of de Lesseps developed into
treasure house. India, England would never have
gone to Egypt with her civil servants and her army
of occupation
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
DR.. JESSE MYER.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRTNE-1
Kingston. y. Y. Feb I1.-Dr- Jesse Nfyer died ar
his home here last night after a brief illness
caused by fall upon the icy sidewalk He was
eighty years old. He was one of the oldest ply
sicians in this section OF the state. Until his
tirement from active service he had a large prac-
tice among the older families or this region He
was descended from Christian Mver who came
from Holland in lll0 and settled at West Camp. on
the Hudson His materDoi gTeat-gTaudIaIher was
Colonel JnnauniS Snyder. VINO a member Of the
nrSJ New-TOrk State Assembly. in I771. and also
one OF the Council OF SAFETY which met here in
October of that year. DR. NIyer was graduated
from the University of The City Of Nev-York in
lS+5, and began practice here. He made presi-
dent of the State of \ew-YOrk National Bank
after giving up his medical practice He a
great lover of dre horses. and always drove a
thoroughbred animal
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
a MILK SHORTAGE MAY RESULT.
THE SUPPLY IN ANTICIPATION
FOOD PRICES AFFECTED.

II every householder in New-York City does
get his full supply of milk this morning. yester-
days snowstorm is responsible for the shortage.
The milk dealers had difficulty supplying
their trade yesterday, because their stock arrived
before the storm had gained headway.
The dealers anticipated that to-day. however,
there would be shortage. owing 10 beIated and
stalled milk trains. Some OF the milk is brought
from distance of hundred miles
The dealers were storing their surplus stock yes
terday in preparation for a shortage to-day
Food prices. in general. affected by the
storm Wallabout Market practically showed
in. and no arrivals OF produce were reported But
ter, eggs and nearly all varieties OF vegetables
were considerably higher in price yesterday. and
further advance is looked for to-day Up TO
yesterday not "A tug OF canal boat in WalabOut
Creek Basin had ventured 70 move. The potato
traffic seriously interfered with. Much suffer
ing among the poor reported.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
LEOPOLD sCHLEsINGER

Atlanta. Ca. Feb. 1T.-LeOpoId SchIesinger at
one time a member of the personal bodyguard OF
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria, and a veteran
OF the war between Italy and Austria. died in this
city Yesterday at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Ralph Victor.
While serving in the Austrian army. in the war
between Italy and Austria he received three
medals from tie hands OF the Emperor for bravery.
and another medal presented 10 him by Gen
eral CiragefetZ. whose life he saved.
Mr.. Schlesiuge- born in LOdan Bohemia. in
1919. He 10 America in 1906 and settled AT
Wilkesbarre, Perm For the last three years he
had lived In this civ
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
SENIOR HONORs AT EAssAR.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Feb. 1.-THE following
honor list OF the senior class OF vassar College
announced to-day by the faculty:
Clara Eliza Axtell OF Nashville, Tenn: isabella
Durham, OF Cleveland Helen c. Heath OF Con-
cord, y. H; Emily Hinkle. OF Poughkeepse; Eliza
beth Forest Johnson, OF Utica, n. Y; Grace Luella
Kemp, of Newark, n. J.: Elizabeth Moore OF 81
Louis; Luella Orr. OF Denver; Winifred Rfblet OF
Erie. Penn; Elizabeth Manley Smith, OF Portland
Ne. and Bessie Davis Wilson. OF Brooklyn.
The following students received honorable men
ton:
Fanny PraddOw Simpson, OF New-YOrk:
Jackson Talmadge, Of Hammondsport. N Y: Susan
Amelia Tonner OF Erie. Penn. and Millicent Todd
OF Amherst, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
NOT GETTING TOO NEAR WORK.
AWAY on LEARNING THAT THEY
MUST SHOVEL, SNOW

Superintendent York OF the city Lodging House
sad iast night that the Street Cleaning Department
mad sent him word late in the afternoon 10 send
al men who applied for lodging TO the depart
hent headquarters. where they would be put to
WORK shove.Iing snow. As 4 result he had few ap-
pAcat!ons from men There was room, he said in
ne City Lodging House for four hundred per-
cons There were hundreds Of applications the
part of women, and every bed was taken at g
o'clock last night.
Al the Olive Tree Inn, in East Twenty-third-st
Mere there is accommodation for nearly five hun
-7en men II said that the Street Cleaning De-
yaFtaent had sent word there that every man who
~snted work could get 81 by applying the Street
~tsal41g Department headquarters.
oTec5y three hundred from these places were put
:. sork srOveliing snow. As a result the manager
-. - me Inn was not full early last night, and II
as as SAID that the men who had gone to work
s-,lo probably not return they would make
'-"usf money 10 enable them 10 go elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
MORGAN WANTED At COAL T4Lk
JOINT CONFERENCES BETWEEN EMPLOYERS
AND EMPLOYED PROPOSED
FOR MARCH L

Shamokin. Penn. Feb r7--President John Mitch
ell notified the Ninth District mire workers head
quarters to-day that he had issued invitations IN
heads of coal carrying railroads TO attend pro
posed joint conference Of representatives OF en-
plOyers and employees. 10 he ID Wednesday, March
L. at place Dc selected later in the anthracite
region.
Secretary t$eor-s Hartn. of this place
dered to to New-York tomorrow aid Presi
dent Mitchell ard the anthracite district preSi-
dents to bring ini .tence bear j. PierpOut
Morgan and Others 10 attend the convention send
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
A DIAMOND WEDDING.
Mr.. AND MRS CHARLES H BRETT. MARRIED AT
MArTEAWAN IN 1s4e. CELEBRATE sIXTIETH
ANNIVERSARY THERE

Matteawan N Y. Feb. Il (Specian-The sixtieth
anniversary OF the marriage u Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H Brett was observed here to-day at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs Alexander c Mackey
with whom they are making their home. Mrs. Brett
was formerly Miss Amanda Mackey. and was born
at PlattslxiI. Ulster County. y Y on September
s. 1917.
Mr.. Brett was born in this village August -
1871 and since his marriage, has lived in Newburg.
N Y; Jersey city and Newark. y J. Some
years ago Mr. Brett retired from business and re-
turned TO his native place and early home. He Is
a descendant Of Lieutenant Roger Brett. OF the
royal navy who married Catheryna ROmbOut an
only daughter OF Francis ROmbOut, a grantee OF
the Rombout patent under King James II This
bride born In NewYOrx City in 1857. after,Vard
came known in the Colonial history OF Fishkiu as
Madame Brett. II is interesting fact that the
house, built in ITOs at Matteawan. 10 which Lieu
tenant Brett brought his wife is only standing
but inhabitable. and is owned by descendant OF
Roger Brett.
The couple who yesterday celebrated their six
tieth wedding anniversary have three living chill
dren-ChareS Howard Brett OF Lawrence Kan.
Mrs Oliver NJ jerks OF Newark. y. j.. and Everett
James Brett. who lives in New-York and has been
for more than quarter OF a century with Messrs
Tiffany Co., OF that city. There are five grand
children-One a OF Charles Howard Brett: n
daughter and OF Mrs. jerks and a son and
daughter of Everett James Brett
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
sEsTrs n. GRIsMnIn

sestus N. GriswoId for thirty years president Of
the New-YOrk Conservatory OF Music, at No III
East Eighteenth-st.. died yesterday in his apart
ments at the Conservatory he was seventy-hve
years old. M. GrtSwOld had been I'll for about
two weeks Death was due rC heart trouble. The
funeral Will be held tomorrow at the Conservatory
at p The body viii be cremaJed. Mr.. Girls
void has no relatives living IN this city but in
NOrwalk. Conn. where he had A summer home
He left no immediate family
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
CAPT. cREEDEN ALSO BUYS REAL ESTATE
He TAKES TITLE TO A PLOT AT wooDLAwN
HEIGHTS.

Police Captain Timothy J. Creeden yesterday
took title TO a plot at the southwest corner Of
Verio and Clinton aves.. Woodlawn Heights. The
plot has a frontage Of POLL feet in Verio-ave and
1856 feet in Clinton-ave. on il large three
and story frame dwelling house. The reve-
nue. stamps on the record Of title show that he
paid In cash for the property $50 500 Captain
Creeden IS in command Of the Kingsbridge pre-
Captain Andrew J. Thomas who for
time in command OF the Tenderloin precinct,
Gently bought the Iowa apartment house. The de-
tails Of that transaction were printed at the time
IL closed
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
j HARPHAT BEAI.

J. Harpham BeaI. well known landscape photog-
rapher. who died last Saturday at his home. No.
us 81. Marks Brooklyn, had lived there since
lS55 One of Mr. BeaTs largest works was a panO-
ramic view OF New-York City taken from one of
the towers OF the Brooklyn Bridge He was
member OF the Long Island Historical Society He
was born IN MeChauiCSVIIe. Saratoga County N Y.
and the body VIII be taken there for burial to-day.
A widow survives him.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
CASSIDY LIKES TO SEE THE MONEY CO.

Borough President Cassidy Of Queens is the
putatve father OF bill just introduced at Albany
creating paid Fire Department for the entire
Borough Of Queens TO cost at the lowest estimate
not less than $4,000 year, besides setting up
fire alarm system that would cost 10000 more.
Volunteer fire companies man the fire fighting
apparatus in Queens outside OF Long Island City.
The total cost Of running this paid department this
year VIII be about $4,000. The volunteer firemen
think that II they made a part OF the paid de-
partment they Will get regular firemens pay.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
A HEAVY GALE AT KINGSTON.
- rErEGnAPH 10 - rR1RrNF.l

Kingston. y Y. Feb. IA typical March biz
zard set in here early this morning. borne upon
gale from the northeast that developed into
storm Of great violence this afternoon, the worst
of the winter. Houses and buildings rocked as
never before 10 the CONSERVATION OF the inmates
The snow drifted heaps and filed the air, max
ing all outside traffic impossible. All railway trains
were far behind and may have to be uban-
doned tonight River ferry connections were
greatly interrupted and the ice harvest was sus-
pended. The mercury stood - degrees.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
FIRE TRUCK GETS STUCK.

,4 ok and Ladder Truck No. ?, of the newest
- ,L-N7ass In the Fire Department, stalled in
49, nov nov for an hour last evening Al Second-ave.
- 1iity-hrst-st The truck. drawn by three
'Iul bay horses. had left its quarters, at Lex
..A'sFe and Fifueth-st. in response to
i'F FIRE Al No l05 East Fiftieth-st. After
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
PRoMINENr ARRITALs AZ TIE hotels

FIFTH AvENUE-Colouel D. B. Dyer OF Au-
gusta, Ga GRAND-Major r. F. Annes L. s A.
Or. George Rothganger. U. s. N HOFFMAN,
Dr. Osisr c de Wolf. Of London HOLLAND
L9Gkwood IS2, PanislsoI Of Providence. MURRAY
HILI-Dr. L K Montgomery. OF Duluth Ma
NARRE-CaptaIns d F Craig and John N Dunn
y 5 A PLAZA-J- Ross Proctor OF PfttsbTrz
WALDORF-W. :. Corey. president OF the CarneEta
steel Company OF Ptttsourg: A. del viso. artachs
Meredith. OF the Bank OF Montreal
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
WIFE RICH; HUSBAND MOTORm4N.
SHE FOUND WEALTH IN THE KLONDIKE
WHERE HE DECLINED TO GO.

Toledo. Ohio. Feb I7.-Mrs. Charles Purdy has
returned to Toledo from the Klondike with
fortune. For four years IN the KIondike she kept
boarding house and hotel. bought and sold claims
aggregatinE millions of dollars. and when she came
away had more than 100000 in gold dust
Mrs. Purdy and her husband started West nearly
ten years ago IL is said that Vancouver they
disagreed about gong further. the husband return
ing Tacoma, where he IS said to be
motorman for a streetCar company. Besides look
ing after her business interests she hospital.
where hundreds Of destitute miners enter
tanned free of cost
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

ne plaze was out the horses unable to bulge
ne neaVy truck. After vain efforts a fourth horse
@ was hltcned in front Of the other three When the
Moiu was given the four animals stretched into
Tner collars and tugged for all they were worth
lHe Truck did not move. Then the firemen pro-
C9r req crowbars, and placed these under the axes
o. lne rear wheels. Again the word was given to
ne horses, the hremen lifted all they could and the
ols lruck numbered along through the snow
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
CLEVELAND SHOOTS MANY DICKS
WEATHER is ROUGH. But IDEAL FOR THE
SPORT AT BACK BAY.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 17.-Charles KeideI OF Wash
ington, secretary Of the Back Bay Cunning Club
of which ex-President Grover Cleveland Is a guest
returned to Norfolk from the marshes to-day He
says that the Cleveland party killed two hundred
ducks and thirty geese on Friday and that Mr.
Cleveland did more than his share OF the work
The weather is very rough, but is ideal for duck
shooting, and the game Is plentiful Mr. Cleye-
lands health has improved since he arrived there
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
GEORGE ERTEI-

Quincy H., Feb. I1--WOrd was received here to-
day tnat George ErteI. inventor and manufactures
Of incubators and hay presses, died last night
Pinta. Ariz 3 train which was crossing the
desert, en- route 70 Quincy. He was suffering from
Brtghts disease, and hau spent the winter his
ranch in California lie was being brought home
TO die Mr.. Ertel was born in Germany seventy
Two years ago He had amassed large fortune
from bis invantinns
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
ONEONTA LINES BLOCKED.

Oneonta y. Y. Feb. 17.-Twelve inches OF snow
fell here to-day blocking the local trolley road
completely. The electric road between Oneouta and
CoOperstown is also snowbound. not having
moved since o'clock this afternoon. The Della
and Hudson and the Ulster and Delaware
trains delayed. Eighteen inches Of snow has
fallen Worcester and other nearby places. but
the storm Is abating.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
ASKS FINDS For DEsTIrUTE FAMILIES

ne NewYork Association for Improving the
''altion Of the Poor appeals for funds to meet
needs Of the destitute families in its care. In
sefnoer last IL asked the public for $4,000 with
'en 10 carry its work in the current fiscal
N ot this sum S3s.s74 has been received. There
~ the present time about twelve hundred de
lent families in the charge of its department Of
aoa~- mere are many cases OF sickness among the
-, Principally measles. scarlet fever and diph-
- sickness, cold and lack Of work serious
II rC.ssicles for those whose wages are small
r5g Is wanted provide food fuel, clothing
teilt Contributions may be sent 70 Robert
teond-et
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
OBITf' '4RY.
Mrs. MATTHEW e. II. BORDEN.

Mrs. Harriet NJ Borden wife OF NJ - u. Borden
the cotton and iron mill owner died yesterday at
their home. No. > West FIfty-sixth-st She was
the daughter of the late Or. Nathan Durfee. OF
Fall River. and well known in that city.
Three children. besides her husband. survive her.
They are Bertrsm H. Borden. Matthew ; Borden
and Howard : Borden. all Of whom married
and live in this city. out Of respect to her men,
ory the American Print Works and the FAN River
Iron Works Of Fan River. which owned by
Mr.. Borden. closed yesteT- ay and viii
main silent until FRIDAY
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
NORTHERN ROADS IMPAsSABLE.

Whitehall y. Y. Feb. 1.-THE worst storm Of
the season is raging tonight throughout Northern
NeW-York. At Plattsburg, Port Henry and Rouse
Point the wind blew a gale. Traffic thus far to-
day the Delaware and Hudson Railroad has
been little delayed The is drifting badly, and
the roads through the country districts are almost
m
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
FOOT OF SNOW IN MOHAWK VALLEY.

Schenectady, y. Y, Feb 1.-THE most severe
snowstorn OF the year struck the Mohawk Valley
to-day. and foot OF snow has fallen The
trains on the New-York Central two hours
late, and freight service on the Delaware and Hud-
son lines are at a standsJiIl The trolley line from
here Albany has stopped running, and country
innass BE
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
DRIFTS AT SARATOGA.
rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Ibf IELEuhAFFf TO The IF'4uN''I1-J
Saratoga, y. Y. Feb. lI-Saratoga and its v'cin-
ity are storm swept, and the elements give every
indication OF holding high carnival during the
night. A heavy snowstorm. driven by a north
easJerly wind, made it's appearance early this
morning and has continued with scarcely any in
terruption. A blizzard IS feared tonight. Snow
pIoughs IN operation on the Delaware and Hud-
son. the Adirondack and the Boston and Maine
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
LANES HENRY DOLE

Chicago. Feb lL-James Henry Dole. charter
member OF the Board Of Trade. one OF the pro-
mOteTs Of the Chicago Exposition and vice-preSi-
dent of the Art Institute, died here to-day after
fortnight's illness. He was born IN Oakland County.
Mich. in 1924. and came Chicago in ISf1 All his
life in this city he figured prominently in public
affairs.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
HORSE CONTROLS KEEyEBEC LINE.

Augusta. Ne. Feb. 1.-THE minority stockholders
IN the Kennebec Steamboat Company to-day trans
ferred their holdings 70 the owners Of the control
ling interest in the Eastern Steamboat Company,
headed by &. ". Morse. of New York The trans
fer was made payment of sll5 share for the
Eennebec Steamboat Company stock
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
'atures reported at 5 a m. were.

The highest temperature reported was 80 de.
grees at Key West and the lowest, zero at Bis
marck
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
TRAINS AT ELNuRA DELAYED.

Elmira, y. Y. Feb. IA blizzard set in here
this morning and the wind has continued high all
day since Tonight there IS a fall OF which
is drifting badly. Railroad trains are from one 10
three hours late all roads.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
FREE LECTURES on BIBLE STUDY

DR.. Richard G. Moulton will deliver in ST Bar
tholomew's Church, Forty-fourth-st and Madison
series OF free lectures Literary Studies
the Bible "Wednesday and THURSDAY aftar
Moons IN Lent, at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
SQUADRON NAY MOVE TO RIVER.
THE WARsHIPs HAVE OUT EXTRA ANCHORS
BECAUSE OF WIND

Orders reached the squadron under Rear Admiral
Evans yesterday afternoon from the
anchorage off Tomphnsvile TO the North River if
the wind made ii advisable. As the wind had then
shifted so that there longer danger the
squadron remained AT anchor.
Early yesterday morning there was a lively hustle
on the four warships II caused by the Illinois
hosting light signals TO get up steam and to pre-
pare to get under way. At that time the wind
such that it feared the squadron would have
TO shift its position.
The warsiips have out extra anchors.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

the bridge force He slipped on the ice and
falling, hurt his ribs so badly that he had to be
sent home
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-08
A Birthday Party

saturday being the 1Oth birthday
anniversary of Katie Eedden, some
twenty or more girls and boys were
invited 10 her home and merry
afternoon enjoyed with games aud
youthful sports.
NJ iss Katie received number OF
pretty and useful presents. lee cream.
cake and fruit punch were served 10
the party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-08

At Christian Endeav0r social on
Mr.. Rawalt's lawn last evening II
girls acted little play entitled The
triumph Of the rose. Ii was pref
tily staged among the trees aud gar
lands, illuminated by chinse Ian
terms and very will delivered; but the
night was so windy the children
could not DO themselves justice and
the play will be repeated IN the
Presbyterian church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-08
a ssss...s - kssos.

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Fsaf Fau l.sss hIas srs sls assa8sss
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tr.slsg is h. aof - iIla siaasr
NaH dasarsssl flfzisos issi.a-
lg iiia.ii.i aae she tilr.ils Ha,s1 baa-
Lees tiir 90 800 slss iulaaftf
lf E..u sas s.ss hsf tas.ss faIli..a
tul1a aussilaf Neapase agas.
-iiiite tiiru aua hs smaaq 4ilarlna
tiasu 1ear siisl.ig p.ith she sEiss.
20 siuuih auEous - siad
y Ion q hr,lthor hsa1i !. =asl
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ltEHugn ihn sunstiIls on haa fafss
sllsrr n '1is tho sisf ssaa 's -.tsils.s
tar b,fi ariof and i,.y = place
tiiere hesliii aud zossissszs a. tile uairtii
.a NAidi an hunesi lal.zh haa birth.
h salr xers j. made niorF easy
~ irisusil5 heilsiua hass,i.
-stg Sssass uut BRAVE and trllir
t.ra she aarkness sail fha land
-iislui,i br.sfhnf workman dear
. litur Cor q Nard - cli..all
-cattHi lius Your zeeiis af kiilduasz
All anriciiIna A. Fau su
Leave tlInm. 1rusf tilf Harlssi tiirar.
hf uil ualsn aach srea tc llrua
So. uutil b. harrv end.
haur iia shau uesar ladk f-iand
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-08

Eastern mail was minus quantity
" ednesday owing to an immense
washout on the II. A Il. G.. north.
west and south of Pueblo. Abuu; 80
miles of track was cut out or badly
damaged, and it will be some days,
perhaps two weeks before trains are
running freely. The whole force of
workmen on the North Fork railroad
near Hotchkiss were taken over TO
help. Passengers and freight are
coming west via the Colorado Md
land
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-08
NV Iraia 10 Texas.

On July lst the Colorado A South
ern Railway made further improve.
ments in their service between Colo
RADIO and Texas by putting on an
other daily fast train, carrying stand
ard Pullman sleepers. cafe cars and
fir.t-class coaches between Denver and
Fort Worth; also Pullman sleepers
between Memphis, Tenn via. Amar-
lille and the Choctaw, Oklahoma x
Gulf Ry., offering the only service
between Colorado and the Oklahoma
and Indian Territories without
change OF cars
Ask any c. 4 S. Ry. ticket agent
for folder, or write
T. E FISHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-08
Geo. w. koogle was Monday

Geo. w. koogle was Monday in
from Iris ON business. Z he Colorado
Mines Consolidated company, oper-
ating the old Hathaway property
have their new mill under roof. but
will hardly get to work before the
middle OF September. Two shifts
are working on the mine and consid-
eraLle ore is being taken out.