davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

In Paris "The Love Letters of an
Englishwoman are considered in
iammatory. The love letters of the
Frenchwoman of the French novel are
a devouring conflagration.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

wife, wounding her slightly. He is
probably French duelist in disguise
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

II the sale of lecture notes at Har-
ward is stopped some Harvard stu
dents will have to get to work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

man of Wooster. Ohio. is mourn
Ing the death of a parrot that he has
had for sixty-one years. 1t is to be
hoped that Polly was prepared to die.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

One of the good signs of the times
is the steadily decreasing interest in
prize fights. or rather in the men who
talk prize fight.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

China is to employ modern business
methods This will make it necessary
to materially increase the size of the
typewriting machines or abolish some
of the Chinese characters.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

Partisan women are boycotting Eng
lish governesses because the English
women are too stupid to see the primi-
tive humor of the ribald anti-English
political cartoon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

NJ Berry is telling his brothers Of
the French chamber of deputies that
I'VE made the United States free"
Over here we have all along been un-
der the impression that George Wash
fngton and a few other insignificant
patriots had a little to do with the
freedom.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

When he gets right down to business
there is more provocation in one
square inch of Kiplings rhyme than
in a square mile of anybody's else's
prose.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

When the country is in danger the
country yells for a strong president.
At other times the temptation is TO
yell at him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

No thrifty ghost will be tempted to
place himself on exhibition before the
French academy of science for the
paltry prize of $4,000
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

1t is thought that the revised esti-
mate now being prepared of the tenn
perature of the sun will place it close
TO 1000 degrees Fahrenheit. No one
will care to see the exact figures.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

A telescoped train is also an often
sive kind of railway merger.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

Fitzjames turns out to be another of
Sybil Sanderson's misfits. Perhaps all
Sybils affections went overheard on
that very rough passage to Europe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

AS the meetings of the trustees OF
the Carnegie institution are likely to
come in the midst of the hunting sea-
son, Mr.. Cleveland has declined to
serve as a member of the board.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-25

Mrs. Champa-It's wonder you would
not take a notion to use soap and water.
Weary Wayside-I have thought of it,
mum. but there's so many kinds of soap
an it's hard to tell which is an which
is not iniur'us to the skin that l didn't
like to run any risks,
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
REPLrTHG TO MR. WOODRUFF,
STATEMENT FROM TIE HEAD OF THE GNpE-
PENDENT REFoRN COMMITTEE

STATEMENT FROM The HEAD OF THE INpT-
PENDENT REFoRM COMMITTEE.
= N Brooks chairman OF the Independent Re
form Committee yesterday replied TO Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff assertions regarding the re-
formers in 4 typevrittcn statement. in which nc
fatty denied many Of NJ. WoodrEf's statements
He denies the alleged resurrection oi Hlr'
Buttling by the independents a the representa-
Of Nj Schjcren-s committee, III" assertion lAa'
Mr. O'osefI is opposing Colonel Ogden and Mr. Nc
Keon il, the Ist District and that in the WIN As
eernbly District Assemhlyrnan Brennan was ap-
nofnted leader by the independents In conclnsi'f
Mr. Brooks SUNS III the situation thus'
The real situation as il exists to-day : as 5ol
lows, M woodruff mas as5"cl1s4 - @ mr. I,roTsss
credited executive committee by 'nredts u rod
ne cooperation and support of many Of the oflce
holders and oficeseekers in tins coi'S coInIS3 pa56
licas desirous only of restoring the preSuge; snG
through that the reelection Of Governor 0del ana
the approval Of President Roosevelt's adminlsJTa-
Mr sn WoodP G iPS ] SfTe5 70 redn pete control Of
the Kings County machine. we e dfi tbn srsn5 and
file of the Repubncans. The cause OF MI as " JVi
purely selfish; causy is the cause OF me pso %
pie our motives usetsh They Wqlq no ~ siis AZ tfs
next election than Iose ther grip on the machinery
of the organization
Walter b Atterburv reircrateS his charsgS %
coercion on the part Of Mr.. Woodruff and Mr. pady
thus:
The indecent extent % Thieh NJ, ,,li o09fTrs o{e
and Mr DlcE are using the po"SI@ ~ - rte fsc +ha+
Tr Dsiv * ardGa,rorinc - "a indUce the Bureau Of
Elections 10 take FIVE OF the p9lL5s pi5s 5
They also trying 10 change the polling place N
my own election district where M mn ei II in oPst
store the adjoining corner. The florist hoWeVer
attempt mas Ysde anlonr the nhsbitants OF the
neighborhood that he has refused TO- Scg' t sle
@ polling 2 place Surely; Republican poil'i's 81
ollS p""fl 70 2 very low plane
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
PRESIDENT SEES 4 REMEDY
Kinks PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN LEAb-
Frs CAN SETTLE THE STRIKE.

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-"The Record to-r1lor-
row will print an interview on the coal strike
with President Roosevelt. who passed through
this city to-day on his way to Washington Inc
President IS quoted saying:
I am grieved beyond measure at the olII-
Guilty in Pennsylvania and other coal producing
States over the wage and kindred questions
What remedy is at hand?' he was asked.
There is a remedy" said the President
Do you mean that the government OF the
United states can interfere other than as a
law preserving hody?'
What can be donec' was then asked
- would refer you to the men at the hea9
OF the Republican party. who are IN control q
affairs in the State of Pennsylvania. | am sure
that their conservative opinion Of the diflcultieS
rampant will ultimately result In an amlcaplV
settlement of this great question. Of course,
politics do not enter into the mining pfopltlH
yet sincerely hope that the Repunll prize @
will level the problem to an equity.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
CAPTAIN FOnDY EXILED.
TWAS He WHO LICENSED DEVER1 :
RARBECUE On MONDAY.

Police Commissioner Partridge yesterday ss- tfal.S-
ferred Captains Foody, Haughey, beeFF' So0A7'
and Byrne., -
The regulation reason. for the COCA q m 80
Vice was ascrlbed as the controlling cause 'l --
sbs zeun OF the captains. II is believed ho"e>e''
-hat Colonel Partridge, who has been recel'lhs IN In
plaints from various precincts about me oHlleai
rre6iiections q certain captains. made up is NM
20 nan The precincts 50 that one would nave any
~easo 10 say that the rights ot the voters al Inc
primaries had been infrtnged- -
r,antain Foody IS captain OF The West Thfts-
seYen-h-st station allowed Devery free rein al lL'e
barbecue in Thtrteenth-ave- on LABOR LAY.
number Of children drank beer, and many O 'Llo
scenes were disgusting tc decent people 80
has been suspected all along ct neins l"o -N----'S
disposed toward DeHery.
Foody who was tried before ConlnissloieL
ridge for neglect OF duty. got of with reprliai
-.i1 now have bit Of suburban life re Is llscgn ~
N command OF the Wekeheld statloh 49, q -
The Bronx. Dewey who Wa %1I 80 vas
transferred 10 tighbridge- and t1auSfs!' 49, ~ 81
in command az Hghbridge. IS pactu n
the West Thrty-sevent-st station SspIal-l -IioT
oo vras in command OF The MacdougaI,st statiiUl1
goes 10 the Sixty-tifth Precinct m Browns
SroolIvn and Captain Byrne VINO was III S'iN
rsud there, goes 70 Maccougat-Sl-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
FOrR ARRESTED IN THE TKlTTH.
TzX-sFIERIrt DUNHs FRIENDS MAKE THIS
MOVE IN FIGHT FOR LEADERSHIP.

Th, arrest on Thursday night of John H. Shee-
-ar was an outcome Of the fight in the XIV
Assemble, District Tor the Democrats leadership
l,e,u-s.sr ex-Shertn Tom Dunn and James J.
Walsh Dunn had Carvalho. the handwriting eN-
rart t,spect the enrolment certificates. and VIII
ian, " For2 Of No. 10 East ThiTt1-iitih-St 1haoe
an affidavit on which Sheeran Wa arrested
Form alleges that on June p Shceran. who is 4
Commissioner OF Deeds. took the dispositions OF
Jo,r, H Walker. Of No. Al East SNty-ninth-SI'
and William owens Of No. 1918 First-ave.; that ne
certified that the men were personally known 20
hin, and also known him 70 70" electors IN INC
XXVIth district. and that this e'rtleatioh 9"ee-
ran knew be false
Magistrate Hogan held Shceran IL El"e bail lor
a,,a ,,iratjon on Monday Deputy Attorney GeneId 81
T5-7I F, Fuchs who appeared in horkNliic onff 20
rrosaCTlre him said that there appeared 70 "
fo1,,ciar ZION tor the stories Or coonlZaIlo- ''l:i
bInted that other arrests would toll9N Sht'l az
Fnnd vas furnished 10y William +. NaIS'!' OF -
"a West Forty-eightf-st.. brother OF James -
Later three additional arrests were maae on }
similar charges. The prisoners when ARA I,I III
tn. Y0rkville Court said they were MOTIFS "
ferg Of No. 21a East Seyeuty-Seconc-St IN ouS-,
ness at = Broadway. Thomas SCanlon; Of No. ~
E-aS1 SeyeTtv-fifth-st.. and Frank Donda. VlIs a
Seventv-ifth-st and FirSt-ave- In me orkVlIIf W 4
,-ourr Yesterday they were released on Nif' pau
for examine Ion on Monday
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
BLANEs wooDRUFF AND DADY.

Records Commissioner George E. Waloo' n re-
signing from the Republican Kings county Gen
eral Committee. does 50 believing that su's1I-' ~
Governor Woodruff and Michael !. Dady have been
bringing against him their influence win me
county and State Republican oTganlzat tlo'.s, ne
sums up his grievances in 9 letter TO me Fepuo-
hcan Kings County General Commute - - - -
he saws that the action Of Messrs. Woodruff and
Dady is utterly unjustifia BILE" and gives as ms
reasons for so declaring his refusal 70 aoahoofl
Charles A. Moore in favor OF MI Dady as oeleseLe
% the 1890 National Convention. secolI, M I
sstent fight TO have Lieutenant po,,h1ic",-
run nonina led Vice-Presdent AT me hePuoiIS9t- ~
National Convention al Philadelphla, When ~ NJ
Roosevelt withheld his name his snppiort OF NT. f
woodruff candidate for the n0IllLldl .Cl 10.
Governor at the Republican state CoI5N
saratoga; his opposition TO NJ. iIacE ~ E7iep
pointment 10 the bipartisan Eo3I -. NJ
Iions: his remonstrance last ian %''E ,,cie cii:
woodruff concerning the disposition OL FaI g
offices; his opposition 10 Mr. Guden n9El!Ia ION ion
for Sheriff Of Kings County. and ms IiIo1f f @ laHl
winter TO defeat the abandoning OF the !ocad cor
,rol OF the Brooklyn public schools: i aip Gi ago
thinks that he and Mr. Atterbury are pei's 'liNViI
from sharing in Republican affairs
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
Chs Gurf:

Manchester. Sept 4--4rriysE steamer Ta-ar,s ~,
Grimes. Nevg-YoTk. '-''''
Crcokhaven sept . 9So r-Pass,d steamer Ullcsnta
'I}r. 2IcKly. New York for LiverpooI
Plymouth sept $40 a ratr{.t,
burg tand proceeded. "a '''
Queenstown sept :, l2:l3 Arrived steamer Iucsna
(Br McKay. New York Tor Live ,ro5I and nrr-Seie;
ockemaun New York. ''7'''
Cherbourg. Sept !. :b mArrived steamer r-o1ur,h.
oisrf krech NeVv-foTk Via Plymouth for Hamburg
Naples. $spt 2-NIriy"d steamer Nord America ntan.
Port SAID. sept Arrived steamer Indravad, ,tsr,
coEdy. Philadelphia and New York for Aden StnSs-
por=. - 80 ''>
sue2 sept SLArri{ed a steamer Braenar tB-i Watt
Perpambuco. Sept Arrived steamer CoIeridEe tsr,
Fisher. NsW-Nork. N''''
Fraser. Nev-Gork Via Pernambt1c0 S''9 'L'''
Sept 5-Arrived. steamer Csribbaa ,r,r, 1t
New-York ''''' ''"iiN'
Gibraltar. Sept Passed steamers Manhattan ,s;cr,
Walters. Genoa for Philadelphia. Paunss IfSr, 49,
wright. Patras. for York o w. '
Lizard. ). n-Passed, steamer r,raran ,.sr,
Nterich. New-fork for Southampton and Bremen
Shanghai, Sept S-Arrived steamer Infanani tT3r1 Hy
New-York via singapore and Manila ' ~
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
REPUBLICAN FIGHT IN WITH

bitter factional fight has been started in the
With Assembly District between the friends of
Franklin B. Miller, the Republican district leader
and ex-Alderman Joseph I. Hackett- Two primary
tickets put in the field result OF stormy
meeting a the clubhouse, No. Is Abingdon Square
on Thursday night The name OF Mir Miller heads
ere ticket and that of John J. Harmon the other
Mr. Hanncn formerly 3 Custom House truck
man and is well do At the meeting OF the
district committee Thursday night the Hackett-
Harmon men sprang surprise the Miller men
ty nominating a separate ticket The Miller men
when they discovered what was going to happen.
on leaving off the roll the of
rnen who had been dropped for non-payment of
dues and for non-attendance. The Harmon men
Insisted on the names Of six Of these being called
and claimed that the Harmon ticket received sixteen
affirmative votes TO twelve for the Miller side On
the other side Mr. Mer's friends. with the deiin-
quents left off the roll and their places filed By
others nominated their ticket by vote of 20
Mr. M1er when seen last night said that lannon's
following made up In part of Tamnnany Hall
q Zosd Asld
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
BIG INCREASE N TYPHOID FEVER.

The increase in the number OF typhoid cases In
this city for the week ending August so was strlk-
ingy large. In the week OF August . there were
llS cases and in that of August 30 2a an increase
Of IS. Typhoid fever is usually more prevalent in
this and other countries according to medical sta
tisiics. in the autumn, and some years ago the
oisesse was generally called in many parts Of the
"oflo the autCmnal fever II is thought that the
Iecent increase in here is due TO the greater
nutneer OF persons returning home from the coun-
try, many OF them being IN with typhoid. 1t
ne o9rne In mind that typhoid fever has been IN
usuaS prevalent in places near TINS city this
summer, especially in Long Island Villages
Ihe reports of the Department Of Health show
.st me number OF typhoid in this city from
May 81 10 august Is have been a follows: May
al, 20; juno 4 81 June IL 80: June 81 %; June q 80
July =, 50 July p 81 July r. e. August = S.; Al
gust 8, 50; August is l84
The deaths from typhoid In each week from June
10 august 80 Were: June :, u; June a. 49, June 2l
g Juae Z, IL; July s. II: July Il. b; July ~. Is;
Juy 70 u August .: August q, 49, August l6. Is:
August =. 70. August a. q
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
COMBINE TO DEFEAT DUNN.
rz-z-=pvs FRIEND AND GREATER NEW
YORK DEMOCRACY LEADER N IHt
XxyTTH JOIN FORCES

Il was announced in the XVIII AsseHo4E Ils
3rirt last night that James J. Walsh beVeIH
fIa,lzsrnjth friend and Vincent ". WoyJisek the
leader ~ the Greater New-York DemocracE ma"
-rr,rir7ed 10 defeat eN-Sheriff Thomas J Dunn i't
the leadership Walsh is being assisted by DeNeIE
and Frank Farrell, and has made surprlsllsiS
active canvass Dunn recently said that heNerE
MAS an ernptv barrel rolling down hill. beNeTE
-.-o- hack" AZ him by saying that when Dunn was
s,,s-;f be needed no allctoneers flag. as ne car
rie5 around z yard of red flannel in his mouth al
the time Il is expected that an official announce
roen+ Of the new combination viii be MADE TO-DAY
The coalition in the XAEIth indicates mat tle
Eheshar men are likely to combine with the slllrt
i,- anti-Tamrnary machine wherever there Is G
,,ossbiIitv Of defeating the Tamu1any leaders. III
+be Ist District Judge Finn and Patrick = OolS'
The sheehan leader. are fighting Colonel MarPnS-
In the XIXth the Sheehan men have inoorsed yol,4
T Kehoe the anti-Sexton leader In the NM MN
T1;efrir+ there is good 10 believe thsf
-1iIl soon be coalition between IhoInas + Ju4:,
he Sbephan leader. and William J. boyhan. ,;s i,Ie
ar-iEsa+ina candidate The Tammany TaaSl7l. TaaSL7-i'E
rsn6idate there is Thomas Murphy in the ~ -.
District John II. j RofIner mas occiutu lV' - e-
Borough President Hafen
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
TO PROSECUTE PRTN4RY FRAUDS
The DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILL PRESENT
EVIDENCE TO THE GRAND JURY
ON MONDAY

District Attorney Jerome yesterday received a
visit from ex-Police Commissioner Michael c.
Murphy. who was Closeted with Mr.. Jerome for
some time. After the conference Colonel Murphy
would say nothing about his visit Mr.. Jerome
admitted that Colonel Murphy had talked with
him about alleged primary enrolment frauds in
the Ist Assembly District. where Battery Dan
Finn is contesting the leadership with Murphy
Mr., Jerome said that the colonel had i'm
parted 70 him some information that he thought
might prove valuable. On Monday l am going
20 wage war wherever find any evidence OF
fraud in these primary ynrolments,' he added
Nj Jerome is going out Of town this evening,
and will not return until Monday.
The District Attorney in the afternoon had
conference with Messrs. McManus and Herman,
-er-eSenting the Carroll forces, aud announced
that arrangements were being made 10 present
The subject Of fake transfers ia the Grand
LIN, Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

William s Devery made only one speech last
night, and that was At a meeting at Twenty
ninth-st- and Tenth-ave. a severe cold has played
havoc with the Chiefs voice and his speech vas
short in consequence. He said:
I want to say that Goodwin and sheehan are
men Of no word. Neither Of them has any word.
And they have. not any standin' either. They
haint done nothin' for this district either We has
got them gents on the run. They're rUnnin, SO
fast that they are turned backwards. One OF their
men came TO our meetin' last night lookin' for
trouble. He said sonlethin' and l said somethin, ,
ard then he retired 10 the rear
If you fellers will keep your shoulders TO the
wheel until September I6 We will send Sheehan
hack 10 Buffalo and Goodwin back TO the ice cart
Goodwin viii certainly lay down before September
Is, primary day. Sheehan is Republican, What
he wants is TO get control that can nominate
Republicans for Congress ard the Senate next fall
But we viii put these felers 70 sleep this fail
Among the other speakers were John b Nc
Coldrick. George Simpson. Richard Butler. Emar-
Ilel Hart. Robert Donahue. George W. Gibbons and
eX-Congressnan William Z. Ryan.
Thomas F: Smith secretary If Tamulany Hall
last night denied a report that the leaders who
gathered at Tammany Hall yesterday had decided
10 insist upon the exclusion OF Devery from the
State convention.
''Devery was not discussed At all. said Mr
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
FRIEND OF DR.. u4cARTHUR ROBBED.
PICKPOCKET TAKES FURNITURE DEALERS
WATCH WHEN HE AND CLERGYMAN
ARE IL CAR.

The Rev. DR.. Robert 5. Macarthur, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church visited the West Thrtieth-st
sta ZION last night with Henry c Conger a wealthy
furniture dealer. Of No 13t West Eighty-seconJ-
St 10 report the stealing Of Mr.. Conger's gold
watch in a Broadway
'Dr. Macarthur and myself were riding uptown
ger TO the sergeant, and as the was crowded
we were obliged sit the rear seat Or Ma.
Arthur looking over a paper. and handed il to
me. Some one brushed against me, but | did NOT
think anything of 1t on account OF the crowded
condition OF the After had gone seyeraI
blocks felt for my watch TO see The time Of dav
and to my establishment found only the chain
dangling. The watch gone and had heen
neatly mapped off from the chain"
Sergeant Shiels informed AIr Conger that i.
would be better FOR him to report the loss TO the
detective bureau ar headquarters special men
berries.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
COAL ORDERED FROM LONDON

London. Sept I.-Thc anthracite coal ship
roerts 70 the United States the result of
orders which have been coming in for the last
fortnight There are probably 10000 TO 10000
tons contracted for 10 be shipped immedia te3
TO New York which demands 1000 tons daily.
but the dealers regard the New-York market as
ephemeral. They prefer TO serve their regular
customers and cannot possibly supply 1000
tons daily. The prices range from - ~ TO - 3h
ton free on board at Swansea Wales.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
HONE NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-R 8 irwin Of Harfto1r1q Pe11qosd COM. I'M.
rssoner FIFTH a. Han: 1nsP Gl
ee 2zs9osti9 r cs!yR of Wesh
7 Pt6TeS1 RFe9eT t. 81 O4 g.
cR NJ Naior 7 e Harbeson L. S. A: Captain
F strong L S A. and Captain J2hn h Wefis Beneon
L s. A. ana Ex-Governor Charles Warren Lippi5t y
OF Rhode Island 9f Tr6v % VIC
ToRIA-Captain P II. MU,lay. u : A WAL
DORF-V. P. Stewart, Of Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
SUSPECTS POLICEMAN SET FIRE.

An attempt made on Wednesday night TO
burn the Meteor. a Raines law hotel near Fiat
!.ush-avc. and Malbone-st. No damage was done.
The circumstances connected with the case, how
ever. are peculiar. The bartender who discovered
the fire tolls of seeing a policeman tanning fire
that had been kindled In lounge beneath the bat k
stairs. seeing him the policeman away. He
Canrot Identified Captain DriscOll. of the Flat
bush district. viii investigate the Case
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
EXOTIC CAUSES LOCkJ4W.
FLORIST WHO PUNCTUREs HIS THUMB En-
PTRFS IN TERRIBLE AGONY.

Patrick Keenan,. 4 florist, forty-two years old,
died Yesterday at his home No 957 Franklin have,
Brooklyn. in terrible agony from lockJaw- Three
weeks ago while transplanting some exotics, he
r,,1nctured his right thumb. He paid little attention
to the injury and kept at work Later he felt a
sIiobr tirkIiric x nsation in his thumb. and applied
Simnia eeiies soon his thumb began to swell
ma pain him. and physician was called in. He
found Impossible either 10 relieve the pain or 10
reduce the swelling
AS Keenan, continued grow his entire
body became swollen. and finally his jaws were
firmly locked. His agony was most intense until
I., cd
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
OF CARPENTERS SETTLED.
THE MEN GAIN THEIR DEMANDs-SIX
THOUSAND TO RETURN TO
WORK TO-DAY.

The general strike OF carpenters FOR an advance
in wages from s. 10 s. 20 a day. which into
effect September . settled yesterday by the
men gaining their demands. and the strikers, six
thousand in number will return TO work to-day.
The settlement was reached at meeting in the
ofice OF the George a. Fuller Company. No. i35
broadway. between representatives of two asso-
Citations o. employers, the employers outside Of the
associations and the Brotherhood of Carpenters to
which the strikers belong. About four thousand
carpenters gained their demands through the week
The strike was declared eff late yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
;. STEEL SAID TO BE AFTER T e. :
LBr TEIKGRArH To THE rR1nr->r1

Boston Sept. "a Birmingham (Ala1 special
says that the United States Mining Company Of
which Mr. Edenberg and associates are repre-
sentatives. and which has bought three furnaces
Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company at Sbef-
field. and its ore properties at RusseIIviue is ,n-
derstcod to be adjunct of the I,nt+ad States
Steel Corporation. The move the snrcisI ~ US
marks the beginning OF the absorption Of The Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company by the steel cor
pora ton e "'Oi ~
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
GETTING OUT COAL.
Continued from first page.

Governor: but I must first be satisfied that the
fact can be accomplished -
The general impression here is that there Will
not be an extra session called, as there are SO
many widely different views arbitration that
the passage of q law covering It ana nlaklng II
compulsory would be impossible and nothlhs
would be accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
NETWORK CITY.

The Cooper Union library and reading room will
be open on Sundays, beginning tomorrow. from
u m to 9 .. m. The Museum for the Arts OF
Decoration will reopen on Tuesday. September le