davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
skating.

A number OF races on the ioe and also some
exhibitions we're held last night for the annual
benefit OF the Clermont avenue rink en-
ployees. Prof Gladwin. on snowshoes. GOV.
cred go yards in Is SIS seconds Harold
See skated a half mile exhibition In l minute
IS as seconds. +. Sinnirud skated a quarter
mile exhibition in IS 3-S seconds and also a
holf mile In | minute 20 3-S seconds. n
Palliser won the potato race in So 4-S seconds
W Clanin was second and b Smith third
HE onc-mile bicycle pursuit race between
y Matthews and W Anderson was won by
Ml5'thews, in the sixth lap II D McDon-
na. scratch, won the one-mile class A
race In ? minutes 81 3-5 seconds 4 Mulligan.
Pom the so-yard mark. was second and a
nSafony. from the 2O-yRrd line, was third In
NE class u race o Dorlon. from the co yard
uhe, finished first In 3 minutes 5 is seconds.
Foster. 7o-yards. was second and n
. inderhll, 90 yards. third. The half-mile
Iovice race was won by u Cerero in / minute
! Up seconds. g. Dohcrty was second. and
- n. Haywood third The auarter.mile
HuSshoe race was won by n de Lyselle in
minute and IS seconds. J. T. Rouse Was
second. De .yselle. won the footrsoe in i
ana L NJ. Cowy third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
Amateur Baseball League Schedule.

The Amateur Baseball Lea que has adopted
its schedule for the coming season. The
League this year will consist OF fivo clubs
the New York A. G., knickerbocker A. G..
MOntClair 4 G.. Crescent A. { and Engle-
wood Field Club and will play twenty games
as follows
June it-CreScent 4. {. VS.. Knickerbocker 4. c,
al bergen Point. 2i-Crescent A. c. vs., Englcwood
/. G.. at Englcwood; 2l-New York A. c vs.. hnick
erboCker 4. c, at Bergen Point: 2s-CreSceui
a. {. vs.. MOntclair a. G, at MontcIAlr.
July 5-knickcrbockct \. G.. vs., Crescent a. C.,
at Ray Ridge, ~ -EnKlewood T. G. vs. Crescent a
C., at Bay Ridge. 2-Rnlckerbocker a. {. vs.. Mont
clair 4, {, at MontclAir ie-Crescent A. {, ". New
YORK 4. c., at Irayers Island, 2e-Montclalt A, {.
VS.. Crescent 4. c, at Ray Ridge: eroocker
a. {. vs.. Englewood =. c, at Englewood.
Aus. New York a. {. vs.. Crescent a. G, al
Bay ridge : E%nglewood Z, c rs. M~onicalr a, G.
AZ MoutclAir e-Montclair A. c. vs.. New YORK a,
G. at TrAvers Island ls-New York a c. VS.. Engle-
wood 7 c, at .E~nglcwood; -MonioiAit a G. Us
wood + {. vs.. New York a. G.. AT Travcrs Island.
sept New YORK a. c. vs.. Montclsir a, G.. at
Moniclalr e-Enslcwood + G. VS. Kniekerboeker
A. C.. at Bergen Point: is-MontcAir A. c. VS..
Englcwood T. c, at Englewood: 20 New York a. c.
Va. knickerbocker \. c. at Bergen Point.
The Leagues umpire stan will consist
OF Frank Leinkauf and Chris hassett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
Howard Gould's Sheep Dog Sweeps the
Hoard at Newark show.

The bench show Of the New Jersey Kennel
Iiub at Newark was well attended yesterday.
The display being augmented by a number OF
storm-bound entries during the morning
dogs from a distance whose owners hesitated
about sending them last week
The dog with the diamond tooth. DIR p &
Van Nostrand's Gordon setter Diamond Pex
arrived on Wednesday night and attracted n
'ot OF, attention Howard Goulds English
~sheepd0g, Robin Adair, swept all the houors
his class. Waveland Kennels of Nadison.
d, carried or the principal prizes In the
beagle class. In which los entries were iud ged
lie MaNeland dogs were Corbett's Eyange-
line, Yankee Bon. Waveland Ruby and Nave.
land Topaz, Waveland TURQUOISE came i'm
Tor q special gold cup. and Champion Ham Gle
Club medal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
Protest Against Thorp Brothers OF DE Ia
sale Dismissed.

A special meeting OF the New York Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association was held at
Dwight School Yesterday afternoon. II was
called for the purpose OF deciding the pro-
test against Thomas and John Thorp of
De La Sale Institute made by Barnard
School and Collegiate School.
Chairman Nugent of the Basketball Com-
mittcc read the protest and said that ac-
cordine To the lists OF players sent by DE la
Sale Institute Thomas and John 1hoyp
we're not eligiblc TO compete. In answer
Lippe. OF De La Sale Institute said they were
and although no record of their birth could
be found at tn" Board Of Health, he pro-
duccd papers from the church where they
were. chrlstened. This was Satisihctory 10
all the delegates present and on a motion
the protest wss dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
At San Francisco.

SAN FRANC Isoo, Feb. 2T.-Foul Play, who, won
this ATE moon al 20 TO 1. showed sensational I'M
movement. Lodestar came dangerously close
10 beating wolhurst. the hot f%avorite In the fourth
race. The track was very heavy; SUMMARIES
FirSt Raoe-Six furlongs -Eldred, 100 uthn9chl.
10 70 i, won: pm Archibald, ii CTro1len, Q TO 2.
second. Young Morel!o, III q. Woods)' = 10 l.
third. Time. l:lp1. -.
Second Rhcc-Seycn urlongs-Ru shnelds' III
Troxler, even, won Courier; 100 thoeri TO !.
i3Slz.
Third ~Race-Three and a half furiongS High
Chancellor. iO7 ID. Woods, Y to g. won; Hudson.
100 Jackson. 4 TO I. second; Len Reno. iS kelly,
20 10 /. third. Time, O.H.
Fourth Race-One mile and 30 yards -WolhurSt
iii Conleyl, 7 TO 10. won. LodeStar. l07 tRansohl,
0 to /. second: Constable, " (Blrkenruthl, : TO D.,
third. Time. I5i&.
Fifth Race-SlI fuhongS-Foul Play, l2 CProrl.
20 to /. won. Larry Wlt, 1902 Birkcnruthl, 10 20 ..
second: Nassallo, 90 Ranschl, 0 TO >, thlrd' Tine
1891. -
Sixth Race-Futurity- course BaSsensco, ~
q. Dalyl. IL to 5. won; TyrannuS; gs tBlrAenruth!'
third. Time, 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
Turf Notes.

LEXINGTON, Feb 27-George X Woodin,
the copper man from Boston. has purchased
from " l. spears Of Muir. Ky Nella Jay, by
jaw Hawker-Paronella, by Parkville. black
colt. /? wears. by Red Chute arouella Allie
jaw, Jy jay H~swker-Iois. and a bay flly,
years, by Betterton-Milady
NEW HAVEN. Feb 27-An offer, of $1,000
O., Clinton for Nat Cook. his four-year-Old
stallion The offer was made by J ID Ran
dali. the California turflnan. Mr.. Cook.
who raised the stallion. said TODAY that he
regarded him worth 5000. Nat Cook Is a
chestnut stallion. His dam was a full
blooded Morgan mare and his sire was August
Belmont's Grand Duke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
.'Rupe'' Fern, Defeated Again.

"Rube" Ferns. the welter weight pueilist,
met with another defeat at the hands OF Tom
Tracey OF Australia at Portland, Ore. on
"Wednesday night. The battle. which was
for twenty rounds, was witnessed by 1000
persons and was exciting throughout. II
went the limit and the decision went TO Tracey.
Tracey surprised his friends by his clever
ness. He was all over his man. raininR upper
cuts and iabs repeatedly In the eighteenth
round Ferns was In a bad way and only his
good condition saved him from being. put
70 sleep. In. the final two rounds Ferns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
Ed punkhor,t Sues Jim Jenries.

CLEVELAND. Feb Ed Dunkhorst. the
pueilist. better known as the Human Freight
Car" sued James Jenries in Justice Relly's
court hero to-day for $3.50. OF which sum he
claims slo2 so for professional services rem
Fitzslmmons; s2l so for railroad fare and
% for hotel bill Two constahles served
papers on Jenries. at the Star Theatre, where
The champion Is appearing In sparring matches
with his brother John The constables at
tached two watches, a chain. a diamond and
a watch charm. belonging 10 Jenries. JEFF
fries says IL ~ his former ser, not he.
who owes the money 10 Dunkhorst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
EMPEROR MAY RACE METEOR.
Yacht WIN Ne Entered st Cewes- Ratsey
Making Her Sails.

Special Gable Dsspafeh 10 TIE SUE.
Cows, Feb. 27.-Sailmaker Rateey has
nearly completed the racing sails Of En-
peror Williams new yacht Meteor. and
they will be bent when she arrives In the
Solent. The Secretary Of the Royal Yacht
Squadron says hat the Meteor will be
entered after the Kiel races for coast
regattas in Great Britain, especially at
Cowes. during the week Of racing here.
when it is expected that Emperor William
will PERSONAL y race her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
Jack O'Brien Of Philadelphia Matched 10
Fight In This Country,

Jack o'Brien OF Philadelphia. who returned
last week from a successful trip TO England.
will be seen IN the ring for the first time since
bis arrival on next Monday night. O'Brien
hos, signed articles Of agreement 10 box Anqy
walsh Of Brooklyn for six rounds. and the
null viii take place before the Penn a I.
Phtladelphia. o'Brien. who is thu, holder
OF ENGLAND, thinks he will not have much
trouble In whipping Walsh The anaif "
at catchweights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
Billiards.

Elliott. 100. and White. so. were the con-
testants yesterday In the handicap pool
tournament at Slosson's The former won
by a score Of loo 20 81 His high run was
to q for White The sarne was played In
nfty-eight innings
At The Knickerhocker Academy In Brooklyn
last night Frank kecney played against Miss
kaarlus in the weekly fancy shot contest.
out Of the 50 shots lac was beaten In ~, tied
4 md won /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
Monte Carlo Chess Tourney.

Special CabIt Dttpafch 70 The SUN,
MONTE CARLO, Feb. 27-The fifteenth round
OF the International chess masters tournament
resulted as follows: Maroczy beat FiSenberg.
Tarrasch beat Reggie, Schlechter beat Schevc.
Jsnowski beat Mieses, Marshall beat Napier.
Tsrhigorin beat Marco, Mason heat GunSberg,
pnlsbury beat Albin. Drawn, Popicl-W of. Dyes.
Teichmann and Mortimer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28

goo. for regular 6Oc. extra super ~Ingrains.
49c. for regular 75c. all-wool two-ply ~lngrains.
41c. for regular 6Oc. all-wool Tapestry Brussels.
SIC. for regular 75c. double extra Tapestry Brus-
sells.
64c. for regular CSC. and 9Oc. Tapestry Brussels.
99c. for regular Si.}5 and $50 Bigelow Lowell
Body Brussels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28

score-St. Nicholas, O. brooklyn, 2. Goals
stoddard ~. Gordon ~. Cooke, Holden. Referee
MAJ Homieck. y. Y. A. c. Time OF haives-
Twenty minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
Furniture Sale Closes Tonight.
Entire Stock at 1926 to 1920 Reductions.
A February Sale Without an Equal.

Furniture Of sterling q~uaity-,the Loeser kind-was never so cheap
as during this February sale. The sweeping reductions which apply to
every piece in our great assortment will be withdrawn Friday evening.
Even though the selling has lasted a month the stock is still in match
less shape-arge quantities of new furniture having arrived this week.
and even those who were here a week ago will now find something
mere of interest to them.
The Loeser furniture bears out in every particular the highest skill
of furniture making-b both in design and quality of the work. 1t makes
the old saying they don't make furniture like our forefathers did" of
no avail, for in the essentials the furniture is really far better. It is
more comfortable, it is pratier, it is more useful. 1t meets every given
purpose. Such furniture, from the simplest chair or closet to the most
elaborate gold parlor suit, is here until tonight at reductions of $50 to
Sb from the best regular prices of to-day. If you need any kind OF
rs a loss. for the prices will be higher tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28

79c. for regular $40 and $i.25 Wilton Velvets.
TIC. and 97c. for regular $500 and S1.25 Alex
ander Smith & Son Administers.
Si.O7 and $t.27 for regular $50 and S1.75 Big
elcw, Lowell and Hartford Administers.
Si.49, Si.67 and Si.97 for regular 81. 50, SITS
and $500 Royal Wiltons and Imperial Carpets.
Si.17 per square yard for regular $3.50 inlaid
LinOleumS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28

furniture at all delay means a loss, for the prices will be higher tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
Carpet Sale Closes Saturday Night.

To-day and tomorrow Ire the last two days of this notable Carpet Sale The mills have
played moo our hands Turing the dull mmthS-Weh have gathered and selected and cued until we
have an assortment Of Carpets with n equal at any previous SALE
The best md choicest fresh new and desirable patterns we havee ever shown Prices lower
than they. can be bought for at the mills to-day, If you are not ready to use the Carpets now
come and make yom selections and wew will hold them uhly you aa They will be much higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
BOWLTNG.

Ynsnds Of Fred Diederiek who witnessed THs
eux Individual championship tournament games
ct the white Elephant alleys last night were elated
over the me showing made by the Phoair Club
bowler. In eight games Diederek averaged 1oih,
tho highest made by any player TO date. The
aoafea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28

The ]. u. X. lost two Of the Puritan tournament
games last night. The scores:
FIRST oAMR.
!. d. K.-Hul, iis; Ward ia: Allen. i1; Crop
penbAchcr. i26: Roeber. los. Total, $50.
Ko -Ko-Fanning. 1875: Gerber. 9s Eichea ist:
Wilhelm. io4: WestphAl. i4i. Total, eOs.
SECOND oA'fK.
/. d. K.-HuIl, la: Ward, ii2; Allen. las; Drop
penbecher. lie; Rocber. 1871. Total, os7.
Ko -Ko-Fanning, lis: Gerber. i+e: Eiches ia;
Wilhelm. i65. Westphh, 1877. Total. VIr
THIRD OAMF.
I D. K.-Hull 1928: Ward, ia Allen. III: Drop
penbacher. i25: Roeber, 1877. Total, $50.
Ko -Ro-Fanning, it2: Gerber, LIS. Eichele. leo;
Wilhelm. it7: WestphaL. 1853. Total. 7N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28
This made twenty-one. voting clubs. at the
meeting. besides the following list OF alheo
cInh delecates and casual spectators.

nd Field: John d. Crimmlns, Wee Burn Golf;
r. D. L. Bradford, Concord. Mass, Coli; n, 5
RyssT Meadow: Julian ". Curtis and Charles s.
OK FAIRFIELD: ]. Z. q. Ryan, Ex Moor Country.
MI n Boyd milwaukee Country, Wis. J. 3.
ThomAs President St. Andrews; Ralph c~racknall,
oaSsy. Mass. Country; n, u, Singer, Fo1 hnls
Gaii i. s. douglas, FAir1eld: T. II. p. Parr and
Manton b. Metctlf, Essex County. n: j.; p. Il,
Jackson. Country Club Of Westehesler; y. Z. beach,
covntry. a, H. iarkin. Yountakah Country;
x r. Pulsifer, oxford Coli Club: John Reid. s.
Aadrwes, r. W. MenEies. SeAonght Golf; g. b. NJ.
Harvey. Deal Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-28

Elf l'lliAth ? Sh''A 80 ~ hF@'
Total. e2s,
II was q victory and defeat for the three teams
In the North side National League last night. The
scores:
Snyder. 24, Malzacher. itS; LaForest. ia To.
our own Brandt 100, TsyendCrt, 49, Chris
TOPPER. las; Hahenteld. ice Elters' i7s. Total. s2e.
top TTi III HiaRenield' liz; lump. '3e. Total, 70.
Katt. 1873, Gerdes. iso; Total 78,
KnickerbocRer- Gclsler, ioS; zentgraf, i22.
SNYDER isa: Malzacher, i72; LaFores,' iS, To-
Gee whiz-prew, IA2: Warner. los; Gnstod. iS1;
KAtt, 1850 Gerdes. 1877. Total. US
Poor bowling In the last game deprived the
Mutual Life team last night Of landing at the top
In the White Elephant tournament. The scores:
Mutual Life INSURANCE niHsI Conn o@%pany-psbcoos. III:
Chrbonell. i7s Miller. IFS: Sorenson. POS. Garrison.
Ala.",Ho1son, 10: Workman, 10 Lyon, isa;
Ala, 1HoEon: Is: ,SSoTf%s9 10: Lyon. 100:
100; oeslrich, ia. Bot. III, Total. 700,
c, aS \ L las; ib Miiefi is gofens.on naV o. seven
framesl Tuner. "a three frames; Garrison. III.
',Tompkins squsre-wnt. III web.! Ia Koeller,
ise oestreh: ip; Dot ~; Total, 100 amman,
ran lbN1A ~ AAAh HAa'A AAf .
i,o?s. Ajax. i.si' Tompkins Square lNS.
The Maintains scored two easy victories In
the brooklyn Twenty sixth Ward tournament on
Wednesday night. The scores:
FlRsT DAMN.
-Sorenson. l75. Batch. lac. q. Halter.
ia; Bauer. lS9i Allen, l72. Total, s9.
Mulford-Buckley, 1871; Hemmlngef, i2i: Gro
ringer. 1911: Garrett, l2a; Cohen. 1871. Total. 7S.
SECOND GAME,
AnhattAn-Sorenso iOs, Batch, lbS. q. haller,
l5g. Bauer. $50, Allen. i7O.. Total. s4i.
Milford Buckley. lt2 Hemrplngefl- 10; Oro-
ringer, l4l; Garrett, l22. Cohen. 10. Total. OF.
Haven q Stout were nr st defeated by four points
and then won by one pin In the stock Exchange
League tournament last night, The scores:
FIRsT GAhE.
Haven A Siout-BradfOrd. 1870. Valentine, ls,
Drummer. lO2. Phyfe. i5s. Blnning, i6S. Total. 7f
Post a Flag Lloyd, l2s; Dougherty. 100. W.
Green. 100, Pierson, ita Robinson, lS. Total. ISL.
SECOND uAMk
Drummer. l3s. phyie. Us, Binnlng, iS Total, 200,
CLARK. Dodge a COMPANY Corey lso, Richards,
i57. Hay. lsS. Lynch. n. Ice. 100. Total, 90.
THIRD oAAE.
Post & Flagg Lloyd, i40, nouFherty, $50: W.
Green. ia. Pierson, us. Robinson. i65 Total. COS.
CLARK. Dodge a Company Corey. it7, Richards,
lso; Hay, ISL. Lynch, 1888, Lee, III, Total, ns.
Section 1 OF the United Bowling clubs tournament
terminated last night. The scores;
fIRsT 0AhE.
Grove Hill-Voigt, i51; Schneider, ie, Eckstein,
"oressrd-v. william isi ,. vinisn, is; LAnk..
nau, i7s. kuhlvein. 10; stsnens. les. Total IS
SECOND oAh1-
Spartan-pumAs, la. BechdoL, 10; pohm. ife.
Schlning c, ie7; Mailer. 80. Total, ia
Grove Hn-voigt ics: schneider. In; Bcfssah
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

United states Land ofrlce, Oregon
CITY. Oregon. September ss ts1a
Notice In hereby given thar In ram.
pllanco with tho provisions Of the nc,
OF Congress OF June ., MS entitled
An act for tho sale of timber land. Ia
the Htatoh 0f California, Oregon Ne.
Vada and Washington Territory as
extended 10 all the Public Land States
ny act of August 1, 1899,
JOSEPH X, w. ADAMS
OF Elaie T.. o.. county OF Clninop stat.
OF oregon. hna this day ficd in ,hts
onicr hIs sworn statement No bo1g
!of the purchase OF the aW Y OF Ma
OF section 70. In township No
North Range No, g. waat, and viii of
ter plo0f To show that the land aoush,
~ more valuable for It's timber or
stone than for agricultural purporrs
ana 10 establish HIS claim 10 anii land
prtort the county clerk Of Clatanp
county. AZ Astoria, Oregon. on Monday
'hr sth day of December. 1909
lie names as Witnesses:
y ~ Wherry OF Elsie r. O.. Ciatsop
Percy A''"" ~ Flaie =. O.. Clatsop
county, Oregon.
stephen Abrnhamaon Of Elsie u n
Clhtsop county. Oregon,
Walter Bottom ot Jewell p. q, ctat.
son county, Oregon
Any and all persons claiming al.
verssly the aboyc-detcribed lands are
requested to file their claims IN thls az.
ice on or before said 9Th dny OF pe.
cemher. 1902.
CHAs. n. MOORrs.
''""''l'@S Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-17
NORTH COAST LIMITED.

Is only run by the Northern Pacific
between Portland and Minneapolis and
st. Paul. through Tacoma, Seattle,
Spokane. Missoula. Butte. Livingston,
Billings, Bismark and Fargo. Eight
OF these trains are on the run daily,
four east and four west. Each Is a
solid vestlbuled train, carrying stand
ard Pullman tourist sleepers, dining
car day coaches. mail, express and
baggage car and the elegant observa-
tlon car. Each train Is brilliantly
lighted with over 800 lights and the
beauty Of 1t all is you can travel just
as cheaply on this train as on any
other All representatives will be
glad to give you additional lnforma-
tion. A. d. Charlton, Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison st,
Portland, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-17

there should be 40 difficulty on the
part of any commission In bringing
about amioable adjustment OF dis
putes between capital and labor John
Mitchell has proved himself to be Il
truly great man In the gigantic strug-
gle that he has carried on for almost
10000 men and the 100000 other per-
sons dependent upon them, and his in
telligant stand at all times will So far
towards ebll.erating the sentiment eS-
listing in some quarters that strikes are
usually the work of senseleSS agitat.
ors. The coal operators, while stead
fastly refusing 20 recognize untontsm,
have. in agreeing to leave arbitration
OF the strike 10 the commission, given
more cogniEanee % the rights Of their
employees than II they had openly
recognized the mineworkers' asSoHta-
ton and agreed to the employment ot
none than union men, They have re-
cogniXed the right of the laborer in
even more pronounced way than the
miners themselves had asked and.
better than all else, have opened the
way for settlement ny peaceful meth
ods Of the industrial struggles that
mark our progress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-17

The settlement Of the great anthra-
cite coal strike u.s. perhaps, the most
important event that has transpired
in decade. 1t is singuiarly import
ant as showing disposition on the
part of the two great interests Of the
country, capital and labor, to amicabiy
adjust their differences. Credit for
this gratifying departure rightfully be-
longs to President Roosevelt, who was
the first to suggest an arbitration COM
mittee as a means OF settling the
troubles between the employers and
their men. Tn the appointment Of this
commission one can see the end Of
prolonged strikes ami the greA dam
age that always wrought by them.
After years Of wrangling, the contend
ing factions have finally got back to
first principles, and the nation is to
be congratulated on the success of the
presidents overture. The information
al arbitration commission, with head
quarters at The Hague, has been quite
successful in settling disputes be-
tween nations. and. SO long as the ar
bitrators are inclined to act fairly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-17

The propretors OF Foley's Honey
and Tar do not advertise this as a
" sure cure for consumption" They
do not claim It viii cure this dread
complaint In advanced cases but do
positively assert that It will cure In
the earlier stages and never fails TO
give comfort and relief In the worst
cases. Foley's Honey and Tar Is with
out doubt the greatest throat and lung
remedy. Refuse substitutes Sold by
Frank Hart. druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-17
A MIt.LION NNlCGS

Could hardly express the thanks OF
Homer Hall. of West Point. Ia, LIS
ten NpS' \ severe cold had settled
on his lungs, causing a most obstinate
cough, Several physicians said he had
consumption, but could moi help him.
When all thought he was doomed he
began TO use Or Kings New DisroS-
cry for consumption and writes: "lt
completely cured me and saved my
life, | now weigh ssf pounds" TIA
positively guaranteed for Coughs.
Colds and t.ung troubles. Price b0c
and 81, Trial bottles free at Chas,
Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

United States Land Office Oregon
CITY, Oregon, September e. 1902
Notice IL hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions OF the nct
OF Congress OF June 3, 1878. entitled
An act for the sale of timber lnnds in
the states of California, Oregon. Ne.
vada and Washington Territory" oa
extended TO all the Public Land states
by act OF August 4. 1892,
ANNA DALEY,
OF Olncy, county Of Clalsop. gtate Of
oregon. has this day nled I'm this offlce
her sworn statement No. bDOi. for the
purchase OF the NV u OF section Mo
TO- IN township No, 6 N, range No, 4 w
ana VIII offer proof to show that tho
land sought IL more valuable far Its
timber or stone than for agricultural
PURPOSES, and to establish her claim
10 SAID land before the RegIater ana
receiver OF TINS office at Oregon City ore
son,, on Saturday. the iath day OF De.
ccmbcr, 1902,
She names as witnesses:
George Mcfarland OF Oney, Oregon.
Michael I'eahey Of Olney. Oregon;
James Lehhcy Of Olney, Oregon.
MlChael pcvcreux OF Olney, Oregon,
Any ana all persons claiming nd
VcrSely the ove-descrlbed lnnda are
requested to file their claims in this Of
nee on or before said 18th day Of De-
cember, 1902.
CHAs. B, MOOREs,
Register,