davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail-

Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail-
road Co.
The obstruction to Southern Railway
connection track having been removed,
commencing March 9th, Southern Railway
through trains leaving Elba Station.
northward, 6:12 P. NJ. daily, and arriving
.F;lba Station at 2 p. NJ daily, will run
via Richmond as usual.
w. P. TAYLOR,
W. D. DUKE, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

as, and they were six days making the
return trip. The badly scared pleasure
seekers claim they had a fine time while
on the island. and say the thermometer
registered above ninety all the time, but
they would rather travel on land than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

DR.. Leander Faulkner. father of Mr..
G. E. Faulkner. of this place. and Tor
Houston, died at his home there on Sat
urday last, in the eighty-fourth year of
his age. Besides aNIr: g: r. Faulkner,
he leaves three soHs7--J M. Faulkner, OF
Houston; Leander Il Faulkner, of New
York, and c. J. Faulkner of Boydton,
Va, and one daughter, Mrs. I. w. Leigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IA rrLFnnArn nd TuE TR1BUNE.l

lbf ILi't'AAlh ~ LIE AAlbtNH'j
Chicago Nov. 1S.-Wheat closed 14c to l5c higher
than Monday with the news 10 the cash stu
alton generally bullish and with Armour large
buyer in the last thirty minutes. May opened at
76isc. sold between 761sc and 762a, and closed at
76ac sellers. December closed at 1850 sellers. The
Northwestern were under last year. 766 against
1.25S and the primary receipts 1Z2SeV
bushels against 1.425oOo bushels. The local con-
tract stock. 100000 bushels. decreased l'oV0
bushels The worlds visible supply increased
$4,000 bushels an increase last year OF 100000
bushels Clearances were 435,OOO bushels. The cash
announcements we're bush Three thousand
bushels sold for shipment from Duluth al the best
prices OF the crop a cargo Of s. 600 bushels. No.
3 red. sold here and Manitoba wheat was in good
enough demand to advance freight rates. The corn
strength helped the wheat somewhat Just BEFORE
the close It looked If the Armour people TOOK
openly about 100 900 bushels. May cables were up
a fraction.
Southwestern shorts covered December
a large scale and that future advanced over &c
All the Southwestern concerns had buying orders
in the near futures. May and July were up irac-
tionally in sympathy. Corn closed lse 10 Use
higher than Monday December was up the most
and May up the least. May opened at 421Ac, sold
between 42l4c and 427kc and closed at 42lae. De-
cember closed at 577sc, and January, 4'1sc' Ike
ceipts were 25S cars. with contract. The esti-
mate for Wednesday is l25 cars. The contract
stock here only al 900 bushels. decreased for the
week $1,000 bushels. East Of the Rockies corn de-
creased 10000 bushels Cash corn was lie 70 &c
higher Liverpool I'd TO sd higher Shipping
sales were 10000 bushels. The buying OF Decem-
Der was led by Rosenbaum, Harroun and Logan
all presumably acting for Kansas City or st. Louis
shorts
The oats situation continues IN uninteresting
one. Notwithstanding the advances in the other
grains oats closed where they did Monday, De-
cember, 297sc, and May. 31ssc Speculation IS in
different and cash demand lust about sufficient 20
take care OF the arrivals. Receipts were $50 cars,
and the estimate for Wednesday is 145 cars. The
cash market was unchanged.
Flax prices were unchanged to &c higher. De
cember being 81 g. and the May. 81 20 bid At the
three points there Sl9 cars. against elS last
year.
The cash lard is strong. spot at unusual prices
the futures and the sales for export so large
as to make a large supply necessity. Cash lard
to-day held but everything else in the pro
vision line declined slightly. Hogs were Zoe lower
with 1000 more than expected here. At Western
points there were $1,000 hogs. against 111oO last
wear Large hog receipts expected for the bal
ance Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The Ten Associates. corporation Of Boston
investors, yesterday transferred 70 Frederick Aver
the property In West Forty-seventh ST., which 1t
bought recently "A a site for a twelve story hotel.
With the property went a mortgage OF $4,000.
The plot Is the south side of the street 100
feet west of Fifth-ave. The dimensions are elk
1905 feet The same company also gave Mr. Aver
a second mortgage of $4,000 it's property on the
north side of Observation-Disclosures y- fourth-st.
125 feet east of Seventh-ave. The prior mortgage
Is for $4,000. The company is erecting a twelve
story apartment hotel on the property.
Herbert A. Sherman has sold for Towenfeld
Prayer Nos 127 and 10 White-st. The property
has frontage OF f2 feet and is irregular The
buyer will improve it,
G. /. Lawrence has bought from Daniel B.
Freedman his contract for the purchase OF No 10
East Ninetieth-st This is a four story and base
meut dwelling house standing ON a lot a5.SxloOs
feet The sale is of particular interest because
the property is opposite the site Of Mr. Carnegie's
new home.
The Rutland & Whiting Company has sold for
the BOwery Savings Bank to Joseph Ia Butten-
wieser the property Nos 2s1 ard 2ss BOwery. known
the Germana Assembly Rooms. together with
the two five story tenement houses in the Of
the plot. Nos. and Second-ave. The area of the
entire plot is about 1850 square feet The property
mas q frontage of 4Sl feet In the BoWCry ana oil
rect IN Second ave The seller bought the prop
erty at foreclosure sale last spring for Ao9oeO
1 Henry H. often the four hve story iath9uses No,
plot which they stand is 100x991 II feet.
]. & r. Lamb have bought the two story building
Nos. % and % Sxth-ave The plot is 5l6x1Oo feet
| Irregular
Charles Reilly has sold to Mr.. Korn Nos and
West One hundred twenty -second-st.. six
story fiathouse, plot 50xlOO.-- feet
John a. BernholZ has sold the four story fiat
house. with store No S63 Ninth-ave. and the four
story hathouse adjoining No. 4OI West Fifty sixth
/ st. The dimensions OF the plots, respectively are
| 2j.5x75 feet and 25X75 feet
Thomas J. Mclaughlin has sold the hve story
ffathouse No 200 West End-ave,, northeast corner
/ OF Sixty-ninth-st The lot is 25.5xS2 feet.
D. Pearl has sold the four story and basement
dwelling house No. I24 West Seventy eghth-St. for
Il 81 600 The lot is I6Xl022 feet
| Warren & Skillin have sold for a Mrs. GoOdspeed
/ the four story American basement house No. $40
/ West One-hundred- forty ninth-st. to client
/ on private terms. The dimensions OF the lot are
i 16. Sx9911 feet.
| Charles A. Goff has sold the four story and base
| ment dwelling house No 1O2 West Seventy ninth
1 ST. The lot is 17x76.S feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The Adams Express Company has leased through
Jacob A King ten OF the lofts of It's twelve story
building Nos 800 and 59s Broadway at yearly
rental of about S35,0OO
Charles H. Patrick, president of the East Bay
and and Improvement Company, which has owned
the property known as ''Whitlock's Folly since
1890 said yesterday that the report that the prop
erty mad been sold to protector OF plaster mill
without foundation. and that the owners had
not decided what to make of II.
a high class hotel is to be erected soon on the
holdings OF tho American Realty Company In
Thirty and ThTty-thFd SITS. The plans are
being prepared The company owns Nos. = and q
West Thfrtv-seCOnd-s Nos. 81 and SIS West Thirty
third-st and the abuttng property. No. 80 to IS
West Thirty -third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
REA1 EsrArE TRANsFERs.

n 49, 81 SS Sf ssan'0 Go al 2sa
,7 %oT s g. Is 5 ss7 # " OF I.Gave 254ss
SsEes So. Nominal
NS Masfin avs ,rsus: 10 charles Nominal
Nonroe-st go and 2T2. $. - II OF
aisx ian e so; Della BuEns,ine TO Meyer
slstst. No Is West. 5SSloa$: American Realty
Company George Moore mertgage sSooo9. s'V"0o
sso $i9 odo to charles schmidt ~ 2sS 900
ST. 81. Txss SN37. 7xss1; I'ottie kurZynski TO ia
Al Morris sST I Fsp5seT and s 3 49, IT Of
s ss St; nS 1T s74 ooS Nominal
D DS ,ES STATE Bank 10 Rsbeoca COIN
Same nsrl pToPeF'ys sac 'S SoS Nominal
curi.y Company TO Joel Rathbone; mortgage g,
,1t5-s2 Nos II ana Is East 5ox1OO III william
NickIas 10 the Bradley q Currisr Company =,
1sti-st. No i2e corner Irving place. 2Sxs:;
susan Il Person ct al to Anthony Van Bergen
rT et as St n corner Pitt-st 65x44s samusl
wncht 10 Myer Bach; mortgage, $4,000 -. e''s"O
lSSSn F S q Julia Jul FsIsc6msnn mortgages $50
200 - %; Al - 55is II n W Of 5h- ave
5o210S1i; Mysr Bach to Isaac Rosenzweis E; ,oo
al mortgage. SAL. $40. 1900. - c and r'
'' !5x,ssr1. Earl Fer to Gertrude l. s@B, ,oo
pr TS% NSs 6S 49, : 80 II " Of
neyr +GS53 ,n ssqe n @Ssns
72d-st n $. 100 y Of Columbus save Sox
-S S9,npAny' @pT5aT 4sf o iixi25 Hymsn
Som sonn ct al to Rose CoshIand; rnortsase ,oo
47fS'st' :. 100 # " Of SIN ave. 42.1ixioO5:
The zen Associates 10 Frederick Aver; ,oo
1s %nFssaFS' SEQ 1870 :, Of Park ave .541SoI'
VIM J. Turner referee. to Morris Weinstein' .,o
9Th svs corHsr ii6,h 100 sxI44i Ernest
mortgage 100000 Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
Referees Notice.
JEW YORK SUPREME COURT. Ne


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
sad James H. Dusenbury. q the said James D. Iussnbnr
D Dusenbury. living and the s~s~So--
administrators trustees and legal representative 81 fs
and Mary Dusenbury name Mar
fictitious the true OF ths said defendant beiur
mated being the We % the ssid LANES n 20 @ esss
widow. II any. OF the said James u DussnhS-y
said James D Dussnhury Be dead: John Dee yst-h.-S
Dee Richard Roe Richard and stTo6, 81.
being fictitious. being intended desTna+s a. g.
sees heirs atIaw and Of kin Of James n
deceased, % said devqess -.
at law and Of said lanes d D,,ss-s Le,.s
ns unknown TO this plaintihl. Arietta SchencE &C.
v Johnson Mary = Nanterpoel; Julia v Lew Ssorss
dron B. NanderpCe William NJ Lewis AMI 49, v,S-
Lewis. his Wife Cathartne louisa Mann WIIIfs, REL,
Lewis; Adelaide Il Moore; Coruelia D Lewis: anna n
Gordon: James slipper and Mary SIpper
MARY being hctittous. the Of the doe.5s,-
being unknown 70 this plantin the perxon irtos
TO be designated being ths an
Ethel Slipper; Charles Slipper Joseph Slime
kohn. as executor or the VIII and Tesfar,soV -
hOrnoerger the wife OF the PLAINTIFF Defendants 49,
Undersigned duly appointed referee BY order 49,
Court dated and entered herein the Jrd ay OF Osr
per 1SO- hereby require eacr party 10 fhs
action who az the date Of the order had Iien n
any u,vlqed snare interest property so,rrbr
20 pc partitored herein ana which hereinafter "a
November. 1892 at office. 257 Broadway Me1SaS
Tan Borough. New York to prove as
Tue srognt due OF 20 become Tue him BY reason
ieLeoI- Inc sad premises are NnOSn No Seventh
street IN the Borough OF Manhattan SITUATED On
the Sourhery side OF Seventh Street distant 25 feaf
Eastery from the Southeasery Of Second Aveu
and Seventh Street are IS feet wide from 49,
oy 90 feet iOls inches ~
Dated New York. October 9Th, 1902
HENRY v. BOOKSI AVER Fzse.-..
HERMAN G. LOEw. Plaintiffs Attorney. $50 BFosa-
way. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
DuBIC NOTICE STATE OF NEW YORK

- Board Railroad Commissioners, Albany. November
l5 NATURALIZATION having been made by
the Peoples Traction Company. OF the city York
Section 100 OF the Railroad Law for the approval
OF the overhead electrical
system motive in the operation OF the railroad
said company the Borough OF The Bronx notice Is
hereby given public hearing said application
will be by Board Parlor r. Avenue
Hotel York City Tuesday %. 1902
1890 o'clock a. NJ BY the Board E. c. McENTEE As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

n Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the County O
New York. hereby all persons having
claims against Edward H. Perkins IT. late Of the Count
@ York deceased. TO present the with
thereof The subscribers their place OF trans
ONCE OF McCurdy Yard. No. CS
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan, In the City Of New
York on o. before the 9Th DAY of May
Dated New York the Eighteenth day Of November 1902
MARY n PERKINS. EXecutrix.
EDWARD TOWNSEND.
NORTON PERKINS. Executors
McCURDY & YARD. Attorneys for Executors No IS
Broadway. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
MARKS. EDWARD MN PURSUANCE OF

order Of Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surroxsta
Of the County Of New York. dated Sept 3Oh notics
Is hereby given to all persons having claims
Edward y Marks. late Of the County OF New York
ceased. the 20
subscribers their place
William % Paul Herzos IN the City OF New
York. before the 18th day OF April 1903,
Dated New York. the 7sh day Of October. 1902
MARY MARKS WILLIAM H HAILOVELIs
PAUL VI HERZOcf. Attorney for Executors. q William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
financial.
finanrial.
S7,OOO,OOO
Viirqinia-CaroIina Chemical Go.
Five Per Cent
Collateral Trust Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
Due October 1st, 1912.

of
of
sixty
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
1]nbIit Noilccs.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Sale of Si0u. 600 Six Per Gent, Certificates

Sealed proposals will Re received by the Common
Council Of the City New Rochelle y. Y, % eight
o'clock r NJ hn Tuesday December % 1902. At the
common Council chambers the CITY Hall Building,
corner and Mechanic Streetss for all OF
twenty certificates OF Indebtedness for thousand dol
said certificates Of Indebtedness TO be dated
December 9Th. 1902 and payable August 9th, 1903
certificates ofs indebtedness arc issued pursuant
Section pa Chapter 12S 81 the Laws OF the state
New York for year 1893 pursuant TO resolution
Of Council OF said city adopted November
certificates Of Indebtedness be issued
collection Of the city for the
current fiscal year certificates be numbered
one twenty and shall bear interest the
rate OF SIX per per and viii be sold the
person arm corporation Offering the highest premium
tberefo city the right reject all
bids BIDS he addressed 70 Charles Kammermeyer.
CITY Clerk. and marked as such.
Each bid shall be accompanied With the deposit of one
PAYABLE TO the order ~ the city Treas
urer Of the City Of New Rochelle such deposit he
forfeited city If party parties whom the
certificates awarded and
same in accordance certificates
10 be delivered city Treasurer City
Hall in the city OF New Rochelle ~. Y, On December
18th 1902 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
No bids will be received for less than par
Purchasers Will be required TO accrued interest
BY OF the Common Council Of the City Of New
Rochelle - - -.-
CHARLES KAMMERMEYER. City Clerk.
Dated. New Rochelle, n. Y. Nov. IL. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
GEORGE b ABBOTT. Attorney Executors. 81 Nsssal
Street. New York City


Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate of the County OF New
York Notice hereby given 70 all persons having claims
Of the County of New York.
the with vouchers thereof % the
q transacting
81 Nassau Street. n The city Of New York
or before tWenty-thtrd day OF April
Dated York. the fifteenth day Of October 1902.
WILLIAM KEILNER. HENRY b KELLNEF.
CHARLES l. KELLNER. ALEXANDER J. KELl
NER Executors. MARTIN = MIlAl1Eskt, 1xecutriA
EINSTFIN, TOWNSEND, GUITERNAN q SHEARS.
Attorneys for Executors Nassau New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
Dipibeno Monies.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

rv,HE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
L Of ONE AND THREE QUARTERS PER CENT. on
- rsf.rred stock has declared ayabe November
10Th 19O Transfer books will be closed from November
~" - :. A. LEWIS, Asst. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
5nrrosatsS Notlrrs.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County o.
is hereby given 70 all persons haslng
claims against Joseph Gels late OF ne COUNTY Or Ae
York deceased present the with vouchers thereof
10 the subscriber place OF TanSacting business
Office OF C. T. Perry, % Green Point Avenue
Borough Brooklyn city OF New York, or before
the DAY OF May next
Dated New York. the 22d day % October 1902
LENA GELS. ENscutrix.
c T. PERRY Attorneys FOR ExecutrX, a Green Point
Avenue. Brooklyn. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

ota tpeb bonds
Agrmen Central Trustee eand by
lstockOo
10000 S2292 Of the Charleston c. Mining Manufacturing
k rT al
Carolina
haven
ser properties.
Virginia arouna
the of nng share
is made o
o Virgin Carolina %
leaving
ha been applies to o pc
o. bonds.
o the las hs year
p a p an
The
f
o a Their office
re o he Nw Yorks tckE change
b
November Pending temporary
will delivered.
We SUI o a invest
HALLCARTEN e. CO., BLAIR g. CO.,
"a Broadway. s. Wall Street
New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribuns
~ received their Uptown Oftce.
Il Al

Between 3dth and 37th SITS. until clock = m
Advertisements will be f0oVinx bTsn-,
Offices res1Iar Office 'clocix n n NJ
254 sth-ave.. :. I'D ST. 153 Sth-sy~.. Cor
12th-st-. .: East tfth-st.s .5s West 42d-.s, "a
tween Jth and Sth eves.: 265 West I25th-st.s haas
3d-aNc.. between 18Th and 18th I,p2
near 6lstst: l.Tn> 1st-aNe.. serh-st lS? tasf
1.oth-st.s 156 fremont aye.s $50 Sd "a We, ,ssr
4lst-sc; 554 jd-aNe.s go Bleecker-st.: AK
Bleeckrr-st. BROOKLYN. n N.-eIs Court-sr,.
2l5 >mirh-st.i 1.0O4 Gates-ave. Newark. n =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19


R9l1
Profit and loss CEUrpusl ..................... ST47
III TO- III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

WANTED FOR U. S. AR8IY-ABLE BODIED
~ unmarried men. between ages OF p and IS: eiti-
OF United States. OF good character and temperate
habits, who can speak. read and write English For
information. apply Recruiting officer 25 Third Ave-.
7O5 sixth Ave n. Y. 1858 Fulton ST. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

- Hon James Church, Surrogate OF the County ot
Kings notice is tereby given according 20 law to al
persons Henry W. Maxwell. late
the BOROUGH OF Brookiyn, County Kings. deceased.
formerly engaged business No 80 Broad Street. IN
Borough Manhattan. City OF New York, and
siding az No 10 First Place, in Borough
that exhibit the with ths
subscribers their place o.
ransacting businec, No go Broad street Cohnson Bu
ths BoTOugh OF Manhattan. City OF New &oTks
On Of before TIE ism day OF December. 49,
Dated June nth. 1902
J. ROGERS MAXWELL
HOWARD w MAXWELL
Executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
.-,...s by william z. Nichols & Co. No. rs wal,-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
FERRY COMPANIES.

5-ool,lvn Ferry stock. 49,.
.Ioi,Sken Ferry LIST IS, 1876.
Al stock. ..---- -'-.'- .
We r Ferry Co stock.
A. ist mtg s., 1922 ......
-TEHF Con Sc, 1896
81 (, % 81 lst mg IS. 1913
1- ~, = Of y = e. y stock
w NJ let mtg IS. 1915.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-05-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Days Trading and
Closing Quotations.

Chicago, May Misrepresentation In grains
was lacking in spirit today and resolved
Itself into dun weather market. Ideal
conditions prevailed in most OF the winter
wheat country and in the corn and oats
resions. Prices declined generally. but u
after Improvement in export business
brought slight reaction, and July wheat
closed only 1ic down, July corn isdAc low
er and July oats lsc lower. Provisions
elosed a shade to Zoe down. Closing
prices:
wheat-May. 7+asc; July, T4l5; Sept. 1914.
Corn May, G0sc; July. 6lisc; Sept, 59lac.
onts-May. 4ahc; July. 3ihc; Sept. 29c.
Pork-May, sl1.l21a; July, sl7.25; Sept,
1895.
Lard-May. sio.2eel4; July, sio.a5; Sept,
sl0.2J.
Ribs-siay. 1915; July. soc7,s; Sept,
s9.62h.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. red wheat.
s0ik0IslAc: No. red wheat, TSl.1sOi &c;
No. 3 spring wheat. I2l2G1ilsc; No. >
aard wheat. T6isa77lac; No. hard wheat,
i51s6lIGc; No. cash corn. G04@Gic; No.
yellow corn, 61I. G62c; No. = cash oats,
i3GL43isc; No. white oats, iili@45c; No.
white oats, A3AMi4iac.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-05-22
Miners Hone TO Win.

indianapolis. May 19.-National Sec
rotary Wilson of the United Mine
Workers. who returned yesterday from
Hazleton, Pa, discussed the miners
strike. saying: THE strike will be
waged with the greatest steadfastness.
We are determined to win. The men
were practically unanimous in voting
to make the strike permanent. The
whole district is tied up and fully
$4,000 men are out. Only tho engl-
neers and men needed to run the
pumps are working. We have no dis.
position to call them out at this time.
since. II they were taken away from
work. the mines would soon fill with
water We are prepared for long.
hard fight, II one becomes necessary.
and have no idea of giving in. We
hope to win without hard battle"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-05-22
STRIKERS START FOR EUROPE.
Two carIoads of Foreigners Leave for
Their Native Lands.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. May 20.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers of America arrived here
from Hazleton last night and estab-
lished strike headquarters at the Ho-
tel Hart. He was met at the station
by several of the local leaders, who
held brief conference with him.
The national president stated that. so
far as the miners side of the contro-
versy was concerned, the situation
had not changed in the least.
Two carloads of foreigners left the
Hazleton region yesterday. Most Of
them were booked for New York,
whence they win sail for their native
lands. Some of the foreigners will
seek work in the bituminous region.
At meeting last night the Retail
Grocers' association decided to re-
strict credit during the tendency of
the strike. The wholesalers in the
afternoon decided to demand cash
payments from the retailers.
The companies yesterday began
swearing In coal and iron police.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-05-22
House Passes Naval Bin.

Washington. May 20.-Before ad-
journment yesterday the house passed
the naval appropriation bill. The feat.
ure OF the debate was on the amend.
ment offered by Roberts (Mass.), pro-
viding that three OF the ships provided
for in the bill, battleship. o cruiser
and gunboat. shall be built In govern
ment yards. Adams (Pa) made q
point of order againt the amendment,
which Sherman sustained. but on an
appeal by Roberts the chair was over
ruled, and the amendment was agreed
to. Under a suspension Of the rules.
the bill for eight hours work on all
government, contracts was passed,
also a bill<authorizlng the construc-
zion of national sanitarlum for dis.
ibled soldiers at Hot Springs. s. D..
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-05-22
WOOD CLEANS UP AFFAIRS.
Last Day Of American Occupation of
Cuba Proves a Busy One.

Havana. May 20.-The last day of
the American occupation OF Cuba was
devoted by Governor General Weed
and his staff to arranging the final de-
tails of the evacuation today. The
palace was fairly besieged all day by
importunate persons appealing for
some favor before the curtain drops.
There was also constant stream Of
callers to say formal farewell.
A number of appointments were
made during the day. the most i'm
portant of which was that of Dr.
Carlos Findiey as health officer of the
island. DR.. Findley first advanced
the theory that yellow fever is spread
by mosquitoes. the adoption of which
has done SO much to rid Cuba of the
scourge.
The number of visitors in Havana
Is estimated at 5000 and special
trains will be run to the cit, today.
President-elect Palma held a meet
ing of his cabinet yesterday to dis
cuss his message to the Cuban con-
gress.