davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01

Yesterdays cotton market was 8 chapter
Of frustrated hopes for those that take shell
ter in the bullish end Of the wigwam.
Bears fell in on the wave OF a statistical
overflow and kept in possession Of the Geld
throughout. The band Of unterrfed bulls
occasionally rallied with n commencement
in the shape OF strong investments, but
this stimulus proved powerless and the
faithful could only look on, while values
melted gently away. The end OF the month
purchases came into ports and enlarged
the total to near 1900, or $4,000 more
than last year. The into sight showed
an abundance equal to the former week
and $4,000 more than last year The visible
American increased 81 900 and the increase
for the comparative time was about 1000
The total mnrketings for the five months
Of the season was 372,O00 In excess OF tile
previous record. That these facts were
somewhat at the expense Of the semi
weekly could be justified IN that statement
which indicated a decline OF 5000 in re
celpts and an $4,000 shortage In compare
tive stocks. The estimated also interviewed
for the believer in exhaustion with not
more than half Of the preceding total
promised FOR the day. An adverse lndu-
ence in the unfavorable weather conditions
worked against the latter influence. now.
ever and the array Of figures were too
stout FOR successful combat
Liverpool started the dirge for = grave.
yard march. Sales on the spot amounted
70 6oOO bales M quotations 1924 higher.
Deliveries in the long run dropped . SAD ON
most al options. While stocks Of American
only enlarged 2T,OO0 in the seven days
Manchester may have seen abundance In
gain OF $4,000 over the end Of last Jan
nary.
on this side OF the water business was
above the present weeks standard OF meas
ure The steady pressure Of spots wa.
lttlc difficult 10 resist but holders
evinced no bargain counter procllyities
Some noteworthy buying on any recesslony
occurred by those who are confident of ar
early return on such investment. The con
tinent had almost a monopoly IN tho OK
porter's takingS and the sentiments IN
either school Of thought were not trans
formed
New York opened i point down to point
W. This was the highest level OF the da,
aud lpolnt drop formed the range. IRON
which there was scarcely a variance dur
Ing the morning session and which was II
evidence ut the midday call. a slowl,
sinking scale took place Immediately atte
and prevailed through the following houl
when a partial recovery occurred and g,
tended for q short while. This gain wa
soon lost with an additional decline. eau,
ing bottom prices about half way Of tn
afternoon session and scarcely a noticeabl
huctuation appeared thereafter until IN
hnal call was made. In the net result Fet
ruary lowered 1 point, October .. septen
Der stood the same and the other month
lest and points.
New Orleans started unchanged 10
points better. An early light improvement
caused top figures after which A slow dro
10 initial prices formed the level that rulc
through the larger portion Of the morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01

New York. January 3l-The following
t'oie' compiled by BrsdytreetS shows the
bank cleaFings al the cities named for the
week ended January 20. with the percent
Nse or increase and decrease, as compared
win the corresponding week last year.
Totals ncinde cloarngs Of nuy.two other
cities Canadian totals include cleariugs
OK seven other cities Ia Canada
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01
Closing Prices OF New York Bonds.

United states refunding 2s, rogist..,, loSA
United states rctuudne 2s gonpon ,lvS..4
United Statks 3s registered ...,.,.. luN'A
United States 3~. coupon ,.,. -.-...-, lO9
United states new As, registered. Jaw
United States new As, coupon. ..,,...llO
United States old Is registered, .,..lll's
United States Old As, coupon ..,....lll's
United states as registered, .......,, lud
United states 5s, coupon. ......'...'llO VA
Atchisou, general Is .luaN'
Atrhisou Adjustment as .,....,..,.,' Nt'A
Baltimore and Ohio As ,........,,,... lot
Baltimore and Ohio 3lgS ..........-. Dos
Baltimore and OHIO copv. As ,......,. lunh
Canada Southern 9dS .....-..,...,.. lUNA
Central OF Georgia as .,,.,.,........lllh
Central of Georgia LIST inc...,........ I9iS
Chesapeake and Ohio AiaS.....,......l utls
Chicago and Alton 3iss .....,...,,., SIN
Chicago. Bur. and Quincy new is.. o6
Chicago, Nj aud ST. Paul gen. As ,.... lli4
Chicago ana y. W. vonSol IS ....,,., l3nls
Chicago. q /. and Pacific As ...,.. ltOib
G., &C. g. and So Louis general Is lU3A
Chicago Terminal is......,.-...,,.,. 50
Colorado and southern As .....,.....,. a3i.
Denver and Rio Grandc As ...,.,.., lO2ls
Erie prior lien As ...........,.....,. 9N'S
Erie general Is ...................... NSta
Fort Worth and Denver city tst..... 1919
Hooking Valley 4hes ..,,...... ....... l'-lg
louisville aud Nashville unified As. lm
Mexican Central As ............... sgJ.
Mexican central LIST lpc.,.,......... .gl%
Mimi. and So Louis As ..,....-..... luiis
Missouri. Kansas and leXaS Is ..,.. ISIS
Missouri. Kansas aud TrxaS 2ds. 81
N"w York Central lists ........... U,,I
Now York Central gen St,s ....... ipN
New JersNN tcnlral gcncral 6S ..... t;G
Northern Pacific IS ........ 1n5
N'rihcrn faridc So ,............. TN
Norfolk and Western eOnsol As .......loas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01
ARRAY OF BEAHlSH FIGURES
CAUSE GENERAL WEAKNESS.
End OF Month Shipments Swell Total in
statistics--Good Investment Could
Not Stem the Tide.
AT THE CLOSE;

AT THE CLOSE:
Liverpool, to 2-e4d lower.
New York, unchanged to 4 points
tower.
New Orleans. 8 to points lower.
SPOTS:
Liverpool, t-S2d higher
New Orleans. t-t6o lower
Elsewhere, unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS

The range Of prices Mt New York ana
New Orleans for the active months was
New York Omen UI,b r, fu,sc
Slarch ......S' OSOn son s.oi 3. o5.U6
May .S.lS14 STA 800 S.o0lU
New Orleans
March .......,7.9l92 7.a4 7.5 7.s1.Sg
May ..........S. Ol-O2 S.O2 7o5 oi1T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


/ 5l5 5S ToiaI sales, par value, $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01
Houston Daily Statement.
Houeton Comparatlve Statement.

Gross receipts TINS far this week. - AN5
Gross receipts l52 days this rcaSou L 666 IS 1
Gross receipts 152 DAYS 1900 1871 l. 7SS d2A
Gross receipts 152 days 1s99.lDOO. 40 7og
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01

Ordinary .....6A Good mid .ss
Good ord. ....Gut Mid fair Sl,
Vow md,.....Tia Sales ......25O
New nrlpau, Spots closed quiet and easy,
prices unchanged; stock $40 SIS bales
Low ord. ...57s Middllnc I3.ia
ordinary ......6 1l6 Good mid SIS
Coed ord. g 1916 Mid fair .S gl6
Low mid.-.,.7t4 Sales ........ .. 100
New York Spots closed dun, prices nm
cbangcd; stock il9QH bales.
Good rd.....,7h Good mid IS OLD
Low mid......I7s Mid fair ...N 1-i6
Middlbg. ...,,Sts Sales .l nOo
Liverpool Spots closed easy. prices S2d
down. business small: snlcs 'GOdD bnIcs ~
which $500 were American; speculation and
exports 300 bales; imports 1900 bales, Of
which $500 were American.
Ordinary .,....4 l.32 Middlug ...ai6
,t'od ORC '....,4 ~ Good mid 60. 4as
Low mid ,....4 1879 Mid fair ...45s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01

Reading general IS ..,...,..,,...... 0SRi
ST. Louis aut L. NJ consol 5s.........l1S
ST. J.. and sun Francisco Is .,..,.,., 9iia
ST. LOui. Southwestern tSts...,..... 9S's
ST. Louis Southwestern Eds ......... ~
san Antonio aud Arkansas Pass As 80, S9A
southern Pacific IS ,,.,,.,,......., 9l4
Southern Railway 50 ...,......s.....lg0
rCNu- and Pacific lists ........,..,...12l
Toledo. 81. L. and Western Is ....,.. S3is
Union Pacific COW. As .lOO%
w Hpash lists ..','.'.''.s.'.''.., ! "a
w 3hash @ds st......-,.'...',, rs
WABASH bep, B.s....s...s..... NSAA
Nest shore As Observation-Disclosures. 1l9M
Wheeling and Lake Erie As ....,..., s3N
Wisconsin Central As .,...,....,.,.. SNla
Continental Tobacco As ....,,...,., 60
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01
A BREAK in COTTON VALUES.

Towards midday gradual sag appeared
and carried the range slowly down until the
last two hours Of the session commenced.
by which time a 8 10 7-point loss was regis
tered and constituted the scale which c1-
tended until the close, when another l.point
loss occurred and made low prices at the
wlndup. In the net result July declined
4 points, August and the early options
went and 4 points lower. Sales At the
four American exchanges amounted 20 4Sl9
bales. Spot quotations were lowered lice
at New Orleans and elsewhere left I'M
touched.
The movement reached colossal dlmen-
sions. Receipts at all ports for the day
were A2,STs bales, compared with 1TI22
for the corresponding day Of last yeas.
For the week they have been 2A ,6SS halrt
compared with pes lS5 for last week and
19l.04B for the corresponding time ~ last
year. Thus Tar In the season they have
been 3, 116,OA3 halCs. compared with 5,2TA,-
90 for the corresponding time OF last sea-
son. Export FOR the week have been 2St,-
g4G bales, compared with lJJi5l for last
week and 1886 for the corresponding
time OF last year. Stock ~ United states
ports for tho day was SSy74e bales. com.
pared with a74,6lI for the same day OF last
week and sos, S5I for the corresponding
day OF last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01

rotal saIes Tor the day, Assoc shares.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01
Comparative Spot Markets.


Galveston Spots closed quiet prices
! I6c down; stuck i09, TS2 bales.
Gow ord...'..sAa Middlinx ,-...7ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-13
A PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU.

Among the bills deserving early action by Con
that establishing the permanent basis All com
petent observers that the United States long ago ougew
rather primitive system collecting ten years and
that modern and upoate method but
absolutely One of the valuable census
is the affords for the making comparisons the
system OF taking changed years. the
country necessarily becomes almost worthless purpose
AS example of this defect pointed census of
1900 shows that the value manufactured products Iowa
was SI66 and the valve of materials bought partly manu-
actured form 4IS832 The products the diff
ference s2oooo But calculation the census
of 1900
The taking OF census has in Importance until
most arrived at the dignity of distinct profession
qures long training and ability of high order sue
eesstul prosecuted by those lacking either experience capacity
Tor demands mental equipment that the future
well as make an accurate record of the past
NO such thorough and trustworthy taken under
system that temporary and changing that closes
the bureau of the intended to cover
When but two three devoted taking there must
be haste and haste under such conditions generally means
ac The nation needs and we'll permanent bureau from
which trustworthy complete may be obtained and false
notions OF economy should not its early establishment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-13
MRS. ROCKEFELLER RESUMES
HER SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

New York, Jan. 13.-Mrs. John d Rock
efeIer Jr.. who for three weeks past has
remained indoors because OF a severe
cold. returned TO her class OF little boys
yesterday in the Sunday school OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church She appear
"a quite happy TO be with with her pupils
again.
Mrs. Rockefellers lesson was Christ
at the Feast of Dedication, and the sec
ond attempt to stone him.
The subject that John ID. Rockefeller,
Ir., took up yesterday in resuming the
leadership OF his Bible class was, Does
the World owe Man a Living?"
The class took the usual interest i'm the
subject and for more than an hour en-
gagged I'm discussion. which resulted I'm
unanimous verdict that the world owed
no man a living
Mr.. Rockefeller cited as an instance
christ helping those who were unable to
help themselves.
II want the class to tell me-" Mr.
Rockefeller said. III the world owes ev-
cry man living Parasites have contend
ed that the world does owe them llv-
ing and that all they have TO do is 10
sit down and wait until the world brings
them food and drink"
Mr.. Rockefeller did not believe that any
man, who was physically able TO work.
should be- burden 10 the world. When
asked about the man who wanted to
work and couldn't get work, he said that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-13

The only valid objection that can be
urged against Mr.. Loverings proposal to
grant pensions OF $4,000 wear to ex-
presidents Is that Il might open tho door
10 an endless stream OF civil pensions. In
spite ~ this danger. however. the propo-
sI,ion is deserving Of thoughtful consider
stior. II Is fact that nearly all our
presidents have been In al least comfort
able circumstances when they retired
from cfficc, but u ls equally true that
they were well-to-do when elected. The
p~nsIoninE OF ex-presidents. IL Is easy to
conceive. might lead TO the selection Of
desirable presidential candidates from
that large class OF citizens whose wealth
" made M OF ability and integrity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-13
ALWAYS AGAINST THE WAGE FARMERS

Editor Providence News: That well
known hater of bread winners, the Gin
cinnati Enquirer relieves itself OF the
following sweet morsel: The rebellion
against the ruthless examination of the
baggage of returning travellers to Europe
will so to Mr. Secretary Shaw from Mr..
cage The present secretary has been
placidly obstinate on the subject"
Now, IL those. genteel smugglers were
neither rich nor influential they would
he termed dishonest by the Enquirer; but
not being mere wage earners, who have
no rights that ever commanded the re.
spect az free traders, Of course, the En-
quirer naturally calls IL an outrage tc
compel them To pay duty just as We COM
mon people have To pay.
But these smugglers are wealthy. gen
teel smugglers and therefore enlist the
deepest sympathy of the free trade En-
auiref Aye, what right has this govern
meht to make any one, save bread win
ners, pay one cent OF duty? None what.
ever in the eyes of our free traders.
We wage earners are now enjoying q
season OF prosperity greater than the
world ever witnessed before and free
traders are In deep mourning over the sad
spectacle and more so because men Of
means are obliged To pay a higher price
for fashionable foreign luXuries. What
"a shame Think or IL. Common laborerS
with f1ll dinner pals instead of tramping
our streets, as under the blessed Wilson
tarin, hungry. while store houses were
almost bursting with provisions rotting
because 2'OV0OoO laborCrs were robbed of
their Jobs by free trade tariff.
Those were glorious free trade DAYS
FOR bread winners were taught by free
traders to know their place and keep il
until those ungodly protectionlsts came
into power with their despicable Gospel of
work. But what right have wage earners
To plenty of jobs and better wages IL men
win money have TO pay higher for for-
elgn fabrics? No more right than they
have TO good food TO eat and good clothes
10 wear And yet in addition To this dis
agreeable state OF wage earuers prosperity
comes the doleful wall of free traders that
wealthy tourists instead OF spending
S2oO10'0O at home spend hundreds OF
millions I'm pleasure abroad and even then
are not allowed TO do their gentsel
smuggling and cheat our government. az
the Enquirer virtually demands that they
be allowed To do without being molested
or made afraid; aye they are treated Just
as though they were no better than we
common wage earners
Truly has II been ren1s rlSed. and with
consummate wisdom. that this country
contains good many acres OF free
traders To the square league 20 champion
cheaper foreign luxuries and fight the
glorious battles for gentcel smugelcrs
ALEX. s ARNOLD.
Wage Garner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-13
DIE o.

BATTEY-In Pawtucl<et, t2th inst, su-
san r. Battey. widow OF William s.
Battey, aged ~.
BROADHEAD-In this city. 18th inst.
James Broadhead. aged Is years. 3
months and days.
CROsBY-In this city. 1lth inst Mary
Susan, wife Of the late Capt Philander
Crosby aged 50 years.
FREEMAN-In Pawtucl5et, 11th inst,
Emily NJ Freeman, wife of Marcus T.
Freeman. aged 76 years.
GALE-In this city,llth inst. Charles A.,
Jr.. only child OF Charles A. and Har-
riet Swan Gale, aged months and 4
days.
GREEN-In this city. 18th inst, Nathan
lei Green aged 81 years, 10 months and
5 days
HORD--In Bristol, nth inst. Sarah II
-ffe5trtf. tiatrrit+rr OF the late John w.
and Deziah s. Hoard. aged - years.
HODGKINsON-In this city. 1lth inst.
Leonard Byron infant son of Fred and
Hattie * Hodgkinson, aged year,
months and days.
MAY-In this city. suddenly. 1lth inst.
Eliza A., widow Of Thomas w. May
aged g. years.
M'NALBY--In this city, nth inst. Fran
els McNally. son Of the late Patrick
and Maria McNally.
OSBORN-In Billerica, 1ith inst, at the
home of her son-in-law, Samuel Earle,
Hannah H. Osborn, aged 81 and
months.
POTTER-In this city 9th inst, J. Craw-
ford Potter, aged 77 years.
RILEY-Tn this city. 18TH inst, Matthew.
only son Of James and Ann Riley. aged
80 years
SPENCER-Tn Warwick. near potowo-
NUT, 18th inst. capt. Obadiah B. spen-
Ger, aged 50 years.
STANTON-In this city, 18th inst. Annie
wife OF John stanton. aged 80 years,
months, / day. Residence, SO Fillmore
street.
THAYER-rn Burrllville. 10th inst. John
A. Thayer, aged II years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-13
Earth Treated Chemically Burns
With a Strong Heat.
AN ENGINEER THE INVENTOR.
When Tested Tho New Product Meets All
Claims, but Hoffman Win Not Sell
His SsCrs.

Omaha, Neb Jan. he. J. Hoffman,
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad en-
gineer. who retired from his vocation be-
cause of Ill health, has invented in his
little hat factory where he ekes oml a
living, fuel that he asserts is composed
of clay 10 the extent of 90 per cent
lie says that one day while at work
In the shop, there was accidentally re-
veaied to him a peculiar action of certain
chemicals and gasoline. Eagerly he fol-
lowed up the clue with numberlcss experi-
ments. untIl finally he Is enabled TO give
10 the world fuel. he declares. cheaper
than coal and better than coal
The fuel burns In stove. CRATE or fur
mace readily; il creates no smoke. no cin-
ders and burns 20 white ashes 25 pounds
OF the fuel producing only quantity of
ashes that may be held in the palm OF the
hand. I'm tho combustion the nre literally
consumes It's own ashes, and ton ot fuel
viii go further than two tons of the
best coal, producing i've times the amount
OF heat that coal creates one pound of
the strange mixture will suffice 90 keep
the kitchen range hot for one hour.
A recent test OF Honmsns clay coal
in the furnace OF a large boiler developed
the fact that 80 pounds OF it created
30 per cent more steam and lasted longer
In burning than 600 pounds OF first quality
steam coal.
The invention IL is predicted is des-
tined TO solve the fuel problem for the
whole world, inasmuch as the product
may be manufactured 1900 miles from an
oil-producing locality for about - "A ton.
Near an oil field it can be made Tor
one-1fth of that price Approximately
For factories and manufacturing es-
tablishments II is proposed 10 have a
plant AZ or near the furnace doors Dirt
Will be hauled. treated I'm a few moments.
and the fireman shovels his fuel under
the boilers.
With a draught on can be produced a
-heaL Ahe like OF which has never been
secured from coal, or with all draughts
closed one may have "A glowing fire not
unlike that OF anthracite coal in base
burner. For household use IL is proposed
TO subject Jumps in moulds 10 a pressure
of 1900 pounds.
Two Chicago Omc hg, railroads will on
Feb. ! begin using Toffmans fuel for a
thorough test m the locomotives on this
date also the immense packing house
plants OF Armour Cudahy & Swift or
South Omaha VIII test the invention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-13
BRISTOL.
Wage Garner

Commander ucorge III. Peck Of Babbitt
post No ~, G. A. r.. has made tho fol-
lowing appointments for the ensuing
year: Hall committee George H. Peck
stephen W. Church. Charles A. Barbour
William v. Road auditing committee.
Nathaniel Gladding and Allen Slade; con
ference committee. Herbert +. Bennett,
Giles y CongdOn. Henry =. Card and
Charles 4 Barbour. North burial ground
Nathaniel Gladding; 81 MarN's cemetery
John Dougherty. relief committee. Ma
thaniel Gladdiug. Peter Dermondy Henry
n. card. James D-~~. John 4 G. Glad
ding and Allen Slade. visiting schools.
Charles a Harbour ana Washington l.
Finch: inside guard. Edward w Colbert
outside guard William ". Rad Mai.
Raymond ~ Perry. veteran. and who
won much distinction for bravery I'm our
late civil war was mustered In a. "A mem
bcr Of the post
The funeral ~ Mrs. Johanna Qulrk was
solemnized this morning from her late
residence on Court street Rev. Father
y. McCabc rector ~ St Marvs church,
celebrated the reauien mass. Burial was
az 81 Mnry's cemetery. .
The funeral of Mrs Harriet fiarrop was
held this afternoon from the rcsid nee OF
her son-in-iaw Mr.. willard kenney. on
pcarce avenue The service was con-
Quoted by Rev William r. Trottcr rector
of Triritv church.
Arrangeu ents have been made FOR n
game of basket ball &c the ~ mnasinn Of
the y NJ g. \ brt~esn the local team
ara the crack team ~ Brown university
Ot Thursday evening nest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-13

The proposed constitutional amendmen,
approved by the Rhode Island Bar asso.
''a'ion In regard 60 the supreme court
should receive the careful attention or
'ne general assembly. II will be con-
'eded That the members Of the bar are
better qualified Than any other class 20
1oose OF The merits or defects OF n meas.
ure prososlng 20 deal with the courts.
Inc proposed amendment has received
thorough Consideration by some OF the
reading "''of~eys OF the state and they
approve a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-13
Coronation Ices.

Confectioners, says the London Graphic.
have risen TO the occasion. and the "coro-
nation ices" viii soon be a frequent item
al dinners and suppers, few years ago
frozen Jewels" I'm the form OF ices. Gre
ated a sensation. and the new Ice crowns
are development OF this idea. Naturally.
their confection is difficult matter. but
skill and taste have overcome the initial
difficulty and very good miniature edi-
uons OF the Kings and Queens crowns
will be presented in edible form Ia loyal
subjects.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-13

OF 10000 men in the islands. IL is the
idle and shiftless who are carrying on
the guerilla warfare. but when they have
been compelled 10 lay down the rifle and
take up the spade there VIII be an. end
10 the lighting in the Philippines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-13

Recent events have worried Mr.. Cham
berlain greatly, but it is hoped the
stories of harsh treatment 60 be visited
on portions OF ireland are untrue. One
Mitchelstown as well as one Spion KoS
should be enough for the public career of
even a man Of such varied experience as
the Manchester statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-13

Stories about Schwab's big winnings at
Monte Carlo attract considerable atten-
tion, FOR while hard work and ability are
evident in his career Il is plain he was
not born under an mlucky star Luck
may be Of little Importance to him here.
but it seems 20 have been OF great ad-
vantage on the other side of the ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-13

The management OF the New York Cen
tral railroad has realized the fact that II
cannot shift The responsibility for the
terrible tunnel disaster from its ows
shoulders to those OF Engineer Wisker.
The public is TOO well acquainted with
the facts not TO be able to place the cul-
pabilty where IL belongs.