davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
KING LEOPOLD II.

police had great difficulty in forcing
a way to the police station through
the crowd, which shouted alternate
ly: xiii him" and Long live the
Eino"
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
sn;Ix for New York.

Berlin, Nov. 19.-Ambassador Won
Holleben sailed Tuesday for New York
on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, from Bremen.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
Wa MT ed Him Killed.

When rescued from the mob Ru-
bino was placed in cab and in
furiated crowds of people Immediate
ly surrounded it and attacked the
vehicle with knives and sticks. The
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22

J. r. Mccarthy, well contractor.
Estimates furnished on application
300 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
Blx Meteor Falls.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Early Sat-
urday night huge meteor fell in the
barn lot of W. c. Murphy, who re-
sides half mile east of Rochester,
village six miles east of Spring
field. The aerolite's brilliancy IL.
Illuminated the country for consid.
cradle distance as it flashed to the
ground. Where it struck is hole in
the ground two or three feet deep.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
Rlr Warehnuse Fire at Glnxgow.

Glasgow, Nov. 19.-The Anchor line
warehouses here were destroyed by
fire Tuesday. One man was killed and
several were injured. TIE loss sus-
tanned by the company is very heavy.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22

London, Nov. II. - George Alfred
Henty, the well-known author and
former war correspondent, died Sun.
day.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22

Chris. A. Gallagher, counsellor-at-
law, 920 Guaranty Lean Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
WORK WANTED.

Female.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, excellent teacher.
would instruct i've hours weekly; also
music for board and room; pupils desired
Young and adults; oil English branches:
thoroughly experienced. HOPE. 153 tith-av.
EMBROIDERING LACE. mending fine lin
gerie. marking of trousseauN. layettes;
curtains mended and cleaned equal 10 new
satisfaction guaranteed; prices reasona BILE /;
established eight years. FELICE CON
= SLANT CO. 945 6th-ave.. near 54th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
PLEASED WITH AUTO" TEST

Owners Of automobiles who used the plank road
I'm New-Jersey Thanksgiving DAY 10 get n tho
hill climbing contest held by the Automobile club
Of New-Jerscy had trouble and nshaps along n"
road. owing IT'S bad condition on clear dav
IT is unpleasant for vehicles to travel the road.
owing the holes and tho loose boards The
heavy rain Of the three previous days aid on
Thanksgiving morning added much 10 IN" discom-
fort. for the road several inches deep with
mud.
The members Of the club delighted with the
interest shown In the test and with the large at
tendance. Although the morning gloomy. and
rain fell times. it turned out to be a due day
when the first race started. The exhibition Of
the IA soeuo machine operated by O. i. NesiInau.
which made the fastest time up the steep hin, was
extremely interesting. ". !. Stewards steam ma
chine made the next best time. OF the dozen ma
chimes that climbed the hin IN the contest not one
met with mishap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
DIES CLASPLNG FRIENDS.
MORRIS PRAGER's DEATH BREAKS Up
TRIO THAT LIVED TOGETHER
FOR THIRTY YEARS.

The lifelong companionsnp of Morris Prayer
a diamond merchant of No. IA Maiden Lane;
Martin Herman. of No 80 Broad-st, ana
Abraham SeIigsberg. a banker of No. ~ Broad
way, was broken yesterday by the death OF MI
Prayer from heart disease, in the suite the three
occupied at the Hotel Netherland. soon after l
O'Clock At the bedside of the stricken ma n
were both of his friends. white haired old men,
clasping whose hands he passed away
For thirty years the three men had been close
friends living dining and taking their recrea-
ton together. For twenty years they lived IN
semi-seclusion at the Windsor Hotel. About
seven years ago they took quarters at the Meth
erland where they have lived ever since
The Three Friends" they were called by
the guests at the hotel. made no acquaintance
a the Netherland and their regard for one
another was much commented They had a
box at the opera. and every Saturday night
went arm in arm to attend the performance.
A year ago Mr. Prayer was attacked by the
disease which caused his death. He refused to
separate from his friends to take a vacation,
but was at last persuaded to accompany one OF
them to the baths at Nordhem Germany Lit
tie improved he returned and grew steadily
worse until at his office, h4 was stricken last
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
sllELYING TRUST NOT 4 sPECrLtyor

Reports having been in circulation that the
American Smelling and Refining Company had been
either specializing in silver carrying a heavy
amount of the metal President Nash has issued to
the stockholders circular not only denying the
report but also explaining the method of the com
panys business. The circular is part as follows:
In justice to stockholders I wish to state that
the American Smelling and Refining Company does
speculate III its products and that its profits are
not affected by advance decline in the price az
silver. because its sales made automaticallvI
that is, the company sells approximately the total
amount of silver each day that 1t receives al ali ~
it's works and pays the miner the same price far
silver that II sells 1t for
The official price of silver is made by brokers in
London. and our agents there insist that the dlIo-
tation made shall be the price which silver
can be sold on the day that the price is made Tho
decline in the metal will soon as the suppiv
is no greater than the demand. This adjusts itself
without necessarily curtaing the supply. because
as silver declines, ii requires greater amount of
silver TO settle for the purchases or imports from
silver countries for the that silver countries
sell their products of silver. based a gold stand
ard: thus silver declines it takes more ounces
of silver pay for the products. For this reason
larger amount of silver is required to pay for
purchases from silver countries when silver de-
clines-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
POLICE FIND FIRE At THE ALIENS.
THEY TRIED TO RESCUE PAPERS FROM
BLAZE. But RAID WAS FUTILE

The sudden descent yesterday of Sergeant Walling
and a squad of policemen, acting under the HToerS
Of CAPTAIN Chapman. OF the Mercer-st station, as
sisted by several of Inspector Donald Grants deec-
tives on the alleged poolroom at No. 50 SiXth-aNe
the proprietor of which is said to be Inc Alien
caused panic among the two hundred men IN the
Mace who made a rush for the windows and doors
None but the alleged employees in the place were
arrested. the police taking eight men to the Jeef-
son Market They were John Crowley, or
No. IS Efghth-ave.; Thomas O'Brien, Of No. 30
Madison-st.; George Johns, of No. i0l SiXth-aVe;
Henry Baker, Of No. ZIG West One-hundred-ano-
secoud-st: Richard II. DAILY. of No. 4oS Manhattan
ave: Frank Thompson. OF No II Waverley Place;
William II. Staples. a coored porter, of No, 3
Christopher-st., and Joseph Martin of No 30
CharleS-St.
The police were forced to admit TO Magistrate
FIammer that they had seen no gambling going on
in the place, and the prisoners were DISCHARGED.
The police entered the place by breaking in the
doors with axes and crowbarS. When they got in
side they found big fire burning in the open CRATE.
in which was a pile of papers that were blazing
derCely Those that had not sought escape laughed
as they the frantic and useless efforts Of the
sergeant and his to save the papers from beng
consumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
PRISON DEA TIL RATE SMALLER
SUPERINTENDENT COLLINS ATTRIB-
UTES - PER CENT DECREASE TO
CARE TAKEN OF CON
SINfPTINES

Albany. Nov. Is (speciaD.-Cornelius Y. Collins,
the State superintendent of Prisons, has found
that the parole system recently established works
so satisfactorily that he faYors the extension of
that system to all first term prisoners except those
sentenced TO the death penalty to life impris-
onment. The Governor, it IS thought may ma Ike
this recommendation in his annual message
The parole law limits the privilege Of parole
to prisoners serving indeterminate sentence and
to those sentenced for the first time for a definite
term for a felony the maximum penalty for which
is Imprisonment for five years or less
The original applications for paroles last year
in the State prisons amounted to 755 The total
number including second and third applications;
LA. OF this number 3il were granted ana
9S6 denied Only 40 prisoners of the SAL paroled WEI
declared delinquent--that is, they forfeited the
privileges of the parole and were sent back TO the
prison 10 out their sentence.
Superintendent Collins will report to the next
legislature that there has been a decrease Of %
per cent in the death rate of prisoners the last ny
years and a decrease of Il per cent in the deaths
due consumption. He attributes this decrease IN
the death rate largely to the care taken OF those
suffering from or threatened with consumption,
Such patients have been transferred 10 clinton
Prison, in the Adir9rdacks and there treated
has been high. DR.. Ransome. who has charge or
the prison hospital when his patients get strong
er, has them out into the open air daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
MRS. SELMA n. LAWRENCE.

Mrs Selma r. Lawrence. wife of James Ricketts,
Lawrence. died Thursday at her home. No 216 East
Eighteenth-st. Both she and her husband came
from families prominent in the social and ner-
camille life Of the city far back as Revolution
cry and Colonial days She was the daughter Of
the late Benjamin ". Richards once Mayor of
Philadelphia. Mr. Lawrence was the son of John
Thorp Lawrence and grandson of Captain- and
Mrs. Sarah Livingston Ricketts, They lived in Tho
house where Mr.. Lawrence died. ever since the
time wn"n East Eighteenth-st. was the fashionable
district of the city. Mrs Lawrence was the sister
81 the late Mrs. James Constable. She leaves five
children. Mrs. Giiat Schroeder Mrs Albert {;
Speyers, George Francklyn K Lawrence Ben
iamin Bowden Lawrence and Mrs. Arthur Terry
Ten grandchildren living. She was seventy
scycn wears N''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
RUMOR STIRS POLICEMEN.
JEROME ASSISTANT WILL NOT DENY Is
SUANCE OF WARRANTS FOR IN
SPECTOR AND CAPTAIN

Rurnors persistent yesterday throughout
most of the departments of the city government
that warrants had been obtained by members
OF the District Attorneys Office for the arrest
Of an inspector Of police. we'll as for a cap
tain. The rumors first gained credence about
Police Headquarters. but Commissioner Par
fridge said he mad not heard of anything of the
sort, and declared he had no reason to antici-
pate any such arrests. Deputy Commissioner
Piper said ne knew nothing about the report
In :he Criminal Courts Building the rumor
was that the police officials had been arrested
District Attorney Jerome is out of the city, put
his assistants, Schurman and Morgan, ssld theS
had heard nothing of any arrests.
In the Jefferson Market police court the ruInor
spread Assistant District Attorney Krotel was
in court at the time. He said he had known
something going to happen during the day
but did not know what il Mr.. Morgan lett
his office in the Criminal Courts Building late
in the afternoon. and afterward returned lie
declined to discuss the rumOr then.
Il cannot talk about the case, said he.
He would not deny that warrants had been
issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
-LRGLNLA CONSTITUTION C4SE BEGUN.

Richmond Va, Nov. 2S.-The case brought by
John S Wise on behalf of certain coloTed COM
plainants. to restrain the State Board of Can
vassers from issuing certificates of election to the
members Of Congress elected I'm the last Congress
election invalidate the new Virginia con-
stitutiou was called I'm the United States Circuit
Court this afternoon. Chief Justice Fuller presd-
ing and Judge Waddell sitting with him Attor
ney General Anderson and Frank Christian repre-
scented the commonwealth. Mr.. Wise opened for
the compliments. and still speaking when
court adjourned for supper When he ccntended
that the State constitution Initiated by the
refusal OF the members of the convention 10 take
the oath the Chief Justice asked If the conven-
ton were not convention de facto. To an argu-
ment that the compaipants were without remedy
as 10 certain matters, the Chief Justice asked If
Virginia did not have Supreme Court One of
Mr. Wises main contentious was that the conven-
non had no power TO proclaim the constitution.
At the end OF Mr.. Wises argument Mr.. Christian
began his reply for the commonwealth. He de-
voted himself largely 10 the question or the right
OF proclamat ton. and cited numerous authorities
comparing MI Wise's contention. At the con
cluson of Mr. Christians argument the court adj
1ourned until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
JAMES ETHAN ALLEN GIBBS.

James Ethan Allen Gibbs, me inventor of Ra-
phiRe Va. died Tuesday at his home. He in
vented the controlling principle the single and
double thread in sewing mac hines. and other labor
saving devices. He lived in the South until the
Civil War, when he came to Ncw-York. For the
last ten years he had been living I'm his native
town NJ Rapline Va. and had done much to de-
NeloP the industrial life there and in the Shenan-
dosh Valley. He leaves "A widow and several chill
drer By former marriage. For the firm of Will
cox Is Gibbs, formed by himself and his fellow in
ventor. Charles II. Wilcox he went to Europe
end successfully testified In the numerous suits
that were brought against the manufacturers in
England and Ireland who were infringing on the
patent rights Of the company. Almost ali the
other men prominent in developing the American
sowing mac chine Industry have died. and his death
and the death OF Anthony Pollock on the Bur
1oyne leaves Charles II. WILCOX and Edwin Il
Wilcox the Oldest surviving sewing machine in
MENTORS and manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
sURrIrEs HER HUSBAND ONLY 4 Wgrr

WIDOW OF MAJOR ]. NJ. PHIPPs CoII.APsEs -
CAUSE OF ENERTIoN OF CARING FOR HIN.
Worn out from nursing her husband Mr. ~
a Phipps died az No us Putram-ave RrootI,S
on Wednesday Her funeral will take pIscs t.t
afternoon just week after services were ~
over the body of Major John NJ. Phipps the ~
band Major PhipOs a we'll Known Penn,
Iican in the Twenty-third Ward and veteran :,
the Civil War, who had been on intimate ten,
with President Lincoln. During his illness NJ
Phipps insisted upon giving him her personal :.
tention although repeatedly warned by The fJo.s
that the extra eNeruon might cost her life 4f,s.
his death she collapsed and followed him 'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
MAKE DETERY 4 UNION WAN.
HOUSESMITHS AND BRIDGEMEN DRINK
WITH HIM BEFORE AND AFTER
HIS ELECTION

big Bill Devery is now Housesmiths and
Rridgemen's Union member. He and eX-President
Mckinley are said to be the only honorary MEM
hers of a union Of this kind. Mr.. Mckinley having
heen elected a member of the BriCklayers' Union in
Chicago when he laid the cornerstone of the Chi
cago Postoffice. Devery was last night elected
member of the union in Maennerchor Hail. 1000
members cheering him and giving him an elaborate
union card Devery said:
IF anything happens can fall back
the card for job
He was put in nomination a week ago. 1t being
argued that he has been friend of labor. chleny
in having put in nomination r. J. Butler, MEM
her of the union, for assembly In the lNth DIS
triCt. Butler elected
When DeVery arrived he greeted with cheers.
and he immediately announced adjournment to
the bar. He invited everybody in the union to join
him and they all drank to his health,
Lets adjourn and drink the unions health,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
MISS ELIZABETH f. FOoTE.

Miss Elizabeth Z. Foote OF No. 35s Henry-st.,
Brooklyn. one of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
workers. died Tuesday. She woman
Who devoted her life TO aiding the suffering and
destitute She instrumental in sending over
fifty children 10 the country tor various lengths
of time and In aiding many to go the daily
cursions last summer. Hardly day passed that she
Was not visiting the needy and securing for them
such things Is they were in want of For twenty
Hesrs prior to her engagement in charitable work
she devoted her time - caring for her mother n
helpless invalid. Her work always done in a
quiet and unassuning way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
PAwNRRoxERS' SALES.

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. NJ: Sheehan'
Auctioneer. 1872 and 154 Canal-st- ~
Dec. by Estate John simpson I1s7g LED
to No '31.56i. Oct /, 1901.
Dec. BY H McAeenan. 469 Fulton-st''
diamonds. Jewelry. etc. Nos. 24'39S TO 20
Dec. BY NJ. Lavery. 594 9th-ave-'
clothing pledged to Nov. -, 1901. 60.
Dec. By H. Breckwedel. 4IS Grand a,C
Dec. $-By Thos. Corley. 553 West
Broadway. clothing pledged to Nov 20
Dec. 4-.7y Jos. Levy. $50 Varick-st-
Barney Loan Once. 1853 3d-ave.; di nt
ucnds. jewelry. etc, pledged to Nov %
Dec. by r. Simpson & Co. 1915 Boy Bow,
cry. clothing. etc. pledged TO Nov -. 1901
Dec. By +. Freel 100 Grand-s u!a-
m9nds. jewelry. etc. pledged to nov -
Dec. ) By Finln. clothing.
JOS. sHoNGooD s SONS. AuctiOneers;
salesrooms. No. % Bowery-
Dec. 1--Jewelry. etc. =. Haskell 81 Ith-
ave Jos. Roth; - Columbus ave q
Deg loG5lothing etG TO \, Erfnkens'ein d
Dec. 2-Men's. womeus clothing, etc
II, Fox q son 62S 9th ave. ,,.u
Dec, 2-JeweIry, watches, diamonds
etc. l.. Jacobs. 6n4 I'd ave.
Dec 3-Men's and women's clothing. etc
II. :. lsaacs, LABS sth-ave.
De %-Jewelry. watches. diamonds etc
S. Cirker & 90. B'klyn: II. NJ. Wolfe
Joseph s Co. Jersey City.
Dec 4-Jcwcir5. etc. pledged TO Nov
"a 1901 y FoS - sth-2ys :,,,,,or ate
l., Jacobs Go4 3d-ave.
DEC. 5-Clothing etc, l. BruckkheimeT
& Co, 100 2d-ave.. D. BTuckheimer * Co.
Dec. 5~JeweIrv. etc. p. Chaser. 80 Cath
erLre-st.: l. Fisher & SON. Brooklyn.
l. L. FIRUsKI. Aucrioneer. 20 Bowery.
Dec f-By II. Phillips. ISL Bowery: I.
Harlem. Sos shave. diamonds. watches.
Jew elTy. all pledges prior Nov. n 1901.
Dee BY NJ Bruckheimer, Isl East
loSth-st.. NJ and p Bruckheimer. 2,10s
pledges prior Nov % 1901
Dec. 81 Goldschmldt, 1,137 2d-ave.
Dec. BY J. J. Friel. 1.4I3- 10 Broad
way. 9s7 Myrtle-ave. BkIu.. diamonds.
watches, jeWery, all pledges prior Nov. 23.
1901, and al older dates held over.
Dec. by VIM. simpson, OF Park Row.
pledged previous oct. 20. 1901 all mum
scrs previous to e. 500 and all goods re-
served from 2rc,iQus sales.
ave. and 600 3d-ave.. diamonds, watches.
iawelry. all pledges prior Nov. .. 1901.
Ell SOBEL. AIctioneer. 9s Bowery. sells
1870 a m all goods pledged TO Nov. 20.
Dec Clothing. dresses. shoes etc.
Empire Loan Office 3SG Sth-avc.
Dec. ? Jewolry. watches. diamonds. odds
and ends. etc. s. Wronker & son, 1887
lst.aye
Dec. 3 -Jewelry. watches, diamonds. ODDS
and ends. etc. rhos Newman & Son.
pc. f-Jewelr,-. watches. diamonds. sill
rervare, odds and ends. etc. \ Wolhclm
* SON. i.4>5 1st-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
EDWARD DE CERNEA.

Edward de Cernea, well known horse dealer
aud hOrsemau. died suddenly yesterday morning
IN his sale stable. No. 80 West Fifty -eighth-st
lie talking OF his customers when he
suddenly became unconscious and fell down dying
almost instantly from apopleXy. Mr.. de Cernea was
siNty-lbree years old He born At CentreVilIe
Penn. He was married. and lived at No 2ss West
frs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
LIE AN. THoMAs B. wARn

The Rev. Thomas b. Ward. S J. died yesterday
II ST. FFancis's Hospital. Jersey City from a
complication of diseases He was born in Jersey
City December s. 1854 and educated at ST
Mays College. Montreal. Canada He was as
signed to missionary work among the Indians OF
the West. His health failed. and he returned Ia
his home in September last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
ABBE COLIN.

Montreal. Nov. 2s.-Abbe Colin. Superior of St
sOpice. and one of the best known Roman Catholic
priests in America died in this city last night
lie was born in France in 1895, came to Canada In
Ds2. ana. after filling various charges was made
superior Of the Sulp!cisns ia Canada In 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

the month Of October. this year. over n.
month in 1901. was $10S.27s There was an ir.se ms
of sf7.64O in the gross earnings and a decrs-7se
S5s.636 I'm the operating expenses. For the .,
months ending October 81 1902 there vVas : our
crease in net earnings of S4S3.3s7 over the IN m
period last year. sams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
LsoST.


ANY PERSON holding OF laying claim to
handbook No - 49, Of the United States
Savings Bank is notified to present IL at
the bank. as a new book is about to be is
sued.
BANK BOOK No, 10. T9f OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. ANY per-
son having a claim to It is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten DAYS
or submit TO having said passboot cancelled
and a new one issued.
LOST or LEN.-Bankbook No 30 1sS
of the Excelsior savings Bank 30 West
23d-st. New-Nork. All persons are eau
toned against purchasing or negotiating the
same. and any person having a claim to
said passhouk is hereby called upon to pre-
sent the same 20 the bank on or before the
9Th day Of December 1902. ar submit To
having the passbook declared cancelled and
extinguished and n new book issued In lieu
thereof
LOST or STOLEN handbook No. 35l 80
Of the Fmigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped. Pleas. return book To
bank No 81 Chambers st.
LOST b ankbool No rs. $50 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 10 present the
same to the bank within thirty days or the
said hook will be declared cancelled and eN
tinCuishcd and q new one issued I'm lieu
thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
DRESSSIAkING.

A.-A.-A.--Seal garments and other fine
furs repaired. redyed and remodelled in
TO latest styles at exceptionally low prices.
Ladies waited at their residences Mrs
+. J. Err. ll6 West 3qth-st late
with C.. G. Gunther's Sons. 5th-ave
DRESSArAk Er.-First class. French. ele-
giant litter. highest references: home OF
out by dlv. NILDIBlL 81 West 9ath-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

LADDERS, DERRICI<s. POLES.
-TTTTTTT7TTTY- PORTLAND LADDER
--A4lA4LI-14A4LL- CO. IS World Bldg
N. Y. Tel. 2475 John. Best OF ladders de-
livered at 2Cc. per foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
PENSION SYSTEM For UNION pAc1EIc-

Omaha Nov. 2s-The plans for a pension system
which will go into effect on January L. have been
prepared by officials Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company. The details of the system will not he
made public for the present. but it is officially
stated that they have been worked and the
regulations printed.
II is also stated that the plan will Involve the
annual distribution of more than $500O0G is in
tended to cultivate closer relation between the
railroad and its employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

TO RAISE RATES on IRON AND STEEL.
Now that railroad rates grain and packing
house products have been ordered raised tho Trunk
Line and Central Freight Association roads. IT IS
learned, contemplating early advance in the
rates iron and steel. which action viii he fol-
lowed by the establishment of higher rates many
other commodities. The railroad officers say that
these advances represent simply a restoration OF
freghts 10 their normal basis.