davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-21
A Fuel Famine hreatened,

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 2O.-The Post
publishes story to the effect that
fuel famine is threatened for the
mills in this district and that $4,000
men may be thrown into enforced
idleness through the lack of coal and
coke. The trouble comes from q
scarcity of engines to move the load
ed cars. 1t is reported that on the
sidings of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road leading into Pittsburg from the
coal and coke regions there are near
ly 5000 loaded cars. Many of these
are said to have been ready for ship
ment for week or more.
A Trolley Car Turns Over.
New York, Aug. 2O.-A trolley car
of the Union Railway company going
to Yonkers last night jumped the
track at Mosholu parkway and Je-
rome avenue, struck trolley pole
and turned completely over. There
were about 40 people in the car at
the time and many were rendered
unconscious. Fifteen already have
been taken to Fordham hospital and
it is said that several may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
TO BUILD THE LOUISIANA.
NEWPORT NEWS COMPANY GETS THE
CONTRACT RIVALRY WITH NEW
YORK NAVY YARD.

Washington. oct. 3.-The Secretary Of the
Navy to-day awarded the contract f.r the con-
struction OF the battleshp Louisiana 70 the
Newport News Shiphuilding Company a its
hid Of S3g90@so The bureau officers 10 whom
the bids were referred reported that there were
no indications OF a combination on the part OF
the bidders
The award IN this case is made with unusual
qUickness. which is accounted for by two facts:
First. the bids from all OF the shipbuilders who
appeared were what is known as straight"
That is they were based exactly on the plans
prepared by the Navy Department. ard did not
include. as is usually the case. propositions
from builders 10 construct the ship on plans
OF their own design, I'm which case the technical
officers must make fun study OF the variations
proposed.
In the second place. the Newport News ship
building Company has challenged the Navy De-
partment 20 show Whether this company or the
New-Nork Navy Yard can turn out a battleship
In the shortest period OF time. The shpbuidng
company Is hampered by an abundance OF new
construction, including much government work
and lot Of repair jobs in its own yards while
the New-York Navy Yard is engaged only I'm
repair work on the other hand. the New-York
Navy Yard must organize a shiphuilding force
and mOdeTnize It's plant
But Secretary Moody though never very
enthusiastic advocate Of ship construction in
navy yards has determined To give loval sun
port 10 the purpose Of Congress in the attempt
10 build the Connecticut in competition with
her sister ship, the Louisiana in a government
yard, and, realizing that one OF the principal OBJ
1ecilOns made 10 navy yard work IS the long
time occupied IN building ship. he has given
the construction bureaus The widest powers in
his bestowal, with the design 10 make the Con-
necticut a pattern Of its kind. not only IN work
manship and design. but in speed OF fuisiinl-
The challenge having been accepted, the prog
ress or the work on the two ships VIII be
watched with the greatest interest by naval ex-
perts and by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
PLAYING WITH FIRE.
WOODBURY. TO DICKINSON.
COMMISSIONERS LETTER. THE REPLY
TO WHICH LED TO THE ALDER
MANS ARREST.

counsel for Alderman Dickinson Yesterday after
noon gave 10 the newspapers copy Of a letter
which Commissioner Woodbury. of the Department
~ street Cleaning sent TO Mr. Dickinson on Sep
teiiileT 2 Earlier m the day Mr. Woodbury. had
declined 10 give a copy Of the letter. which ran
a. follows
slr l1 reply 20 YOUR letter Of September % I
Mu4a say that the department is so short OF
l.li7--. particularly IN the Borough Of Brooklyn.
l'-L "r nave been strict with the drivers
ms l-r warm weather. To prevent any possibility
~ oFtfA"st1s ~ damaging the stock. We are far
ushlu1 n-r complement. Should. however. the hon
cradle board grant me the moneys for new stock
ana plant This would give employment 10 more
drivers. ard, az the heavy season comes on having
made A r.le ~ E0-r favorable recommendation. the
case ~ 'nVt-p will boz r-CCusdered
should rIL no. willing 10 obtain for your coustit-
ueut "A service which the department Is earnestly
DESTROYS ~ giving increase IN the number 81
blacAsIuiths' helpers. Dressed would be APP
pointed. standing FIRST upon the list. I inclose his
municipal Civil Service card. he will require II.
tsIectf.lly JOHN NC. WOODBURY.,
Commissioner
Il after the receipt u the Commissioners let
ter that Alderman Dickinson wrote the note which
was made the basis Of his arrest a charge Of
bribery In the note the alderman wrote that he
would vote and otherwise aid in obtaining money
needed fe- a new plant bon Brooklyn n the Commits
siorer would reirstate Antonio Ccvino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAf'S FORECAST
Washington. oct 3.-The southwest storm is moving
slowly northeastwart about the same intensity and
IS central over Missouri The rain attendant upon this
now extends through the western upper aNe region
the Ohio Valley Gu.f states and continues IN
the Middle Mississippi Lower Missouri valleys and
the middle slope accompanied IN the latter cs'ret oy
decided fan in the temperatures. which run Il 70 "a de-
grees below The seasonal u Is also eooier IN
the Ohio Valley and ia the Northwest and e&-
IRENE West the tenperatures are higher
There will rain Saturday n the pp- ana ONO
valleys the lower lake south portion OF the upper
lake region AIiddI, south Atlantic ami Fast Gun
states followed uy fair weather sunday, except IN 'he
Middle Atlantic states bower lake region, where ram
viii continue There will also be rain sunday IN New
ENGLAND In the West weather will De Iar Win
rising temperature. viii De cooler saturday IN the
tiuIf States and sunday IN the SoHh Atlantic
States ON Oh. England coast the WINDS VIII De
variable becoming north TO northeast and fresh oy sat
u-day nisht. on the Middle Atlantic coast they VIII he
fresh and mostly northeast me South Atlantic coast
fresh and mostly southeast; the Gulf coast southwest
T. northwest becoming FRESH possibly brisk on the Texas
Coast on the upper northeast TO aoFh iFesn 10
brisk over the north brisk Go hisA over the south
r5rriop and On the lower lakes Increasing northeast he
coming brisk % high Saturday --.,- .,,
Stean1rrs which depart for peau ports SATURDAY Will
heeomit~ l'tLA ~ "'l-'''-' anu h''S
weather 20 the tilaui TANKS
sroT,, vx,rnngs are displayed Lakes Michigan and
Huron except over EsCanaha MacNlnaw ana Apena
sections az Detroit and Lakes Erie ana ontario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS

Mails for Hawaii, China Japan and hrst-elass matter
Philippine Islands VIA san Frarcisco ~fnss
here daily at $50 up to October no. Inclusive.
dispatch q. Peru
Mails Cor Philippine Islands Francisco clos.
here $50 D. m October fnclusfV.u
United States transport
Mails Australia Except West Australia.
Warded Europel NeW-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa
Hawaii via San Francisco close here daily D. m
after September 10 and up October I'll Inclusive
or on arrival OF Urnbrfa. due Nex-Yors October
vi. for dispatch per .. Sierra
Mails for Australia Except West Australia. which
via Europe. and NeVv-zealand. which goes VIA San
Fiji Islands. Vancouver
addressed oniy). close here
October VI. Inclusive. for dispatch Per 8
Moana.
Mails via Tacoma. close daily
$50 m up October tn inclusive. for dispatch
q 3 Gienogle.
Mails for Tahiti Marquesas Islands Fran
cisco. close here daily At $50 I'd October t25
Inclusive for dispatch per : Mariposa
Transpacinc mails forwarded OF sailing
and the schedule OF closing arranged the
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit Unregistered
mail closes a q m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, poStnsstar.
Postofrcs Nsw-York ". T.. September % ie02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
CASTELLANE SUITS CONFERENCE.
SAID THAT ONE CREDITOR WANTS COUNT,
EsS TO INSURE HER LIFE IN HIS FAVOR.

SAID THAT ONE CREDITOR WANTS COUNT
Ess TO INSURE HER LIFE IN HIS FAVOR
A conference was held IN the chambers Of the
United States Circuit Court. Judge Lacombe
yesterday by the lawyers interested in the affairs
% tAs Countess de CastelIane. John ?. Dillon,
counsel for the Countess; Charles A. Gardiner,
solicitor FOR George J. and Helen NJ, receivers,
and also for trustees OF the Could estate. To-
renz0 Semple solicitor for NJ Fischof and other
creditors and Samuel Uutermyer, solicitor for
Asher Wertheimer. the London dealer In an
Equities were present
Exactly what occurred none ~ the lawyers would
say. further than that several phases Of the case
brought against George }. aud Helen NJ. Gould, as
receivers OF the Countess by the various creditors
we're discussed after which an adjournment was
aiken Until some future date. 20 Dee determined by
The arrival Uf certain papers lrum Paris. II IS
said that Asher Ncrthoiuer. VINO asserts that the
lastelanes him nearly S~f,gsi, has ouered 10
withdraw his case. providing his claim he PAID IN
full with Interest. Ia monthly iustaiifl ents- lie
also asks that Ihe Countess insure her he IN ms
favor for the amount Cue MIN, 10 insure hln
against loss iu 90 her death. The other cree
itOgs however protest against this unless slIll-
lar provision is made iu their case. II Was the
probable terms ~ settlement that were discussed
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
OFFICES.

MIN OFFICE;--No. I5f Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No l. 3C4 Broadway American
District Telegraph Ofice.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-F'redsrfck y. sommsr No.
ANIEI:ItlI>S tEROAD NsI auJ The Tribune az
LONDoN-Ofice q The Tribune. No l49 Fieet-ss
Brown Gould * CO.. No. "a New ONf0rt-st.
American Express Company No Waterloo Place.
The London once Of THE TRIBUNE Is convenient
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
FNtiS-I Monroe e Co.. NJ Rue Scribe
John FNanarlaker Petttes EcuriaA
FCttinRuer q 80. &c a Re-
MORGAN. Hsrjss Boulevard
credit LEOunats. Bureau des Etraugars-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Societe des Imprmeres Lemcrcer. No. Placs Do
TOpera
GENEvA-LoUbard. Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
Tornsburni
HAHBI'PC;- American Express Company. No. II
Schmie1e Strasse.
RIF,fEN-American Express Conpany. No. 8 Bahnhof
Strasse
GlNoA- American Express Company. No IS Via san
ANTWERP BFLGICM-Amercan Express Company. 7
cual Van Dvck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
FEARS DELAYS IN uoLnEur Trial.
MR.. JEROME WILL ASK GOVERNOR FOR ExrRAoR
BINARY TERN OF SUPREME COURT.

MR.. JEROME WILL ASK GOVERNOR FOR EXTRAoR-
BINARY TERM on SUPREME COURT
District Attorney Jerome announced yes.era,,.
that he would apply 70 the Governor FOR an .xtr,o-
binary term Of the criminal branch Of the S1lrrar,
Court IN effort 10 set rid Of bending cssas
He wants more justices and new courtroom .,,5
thinks that the city is entitled 10 a uerrnsrar, -,
ira court lie feared that the MoIneux case ,vbf.l,
is on the calender for next Monday might 10, -
able proceed account Of the IN health 80
Justice Barrett. He thought that the Justice could
not stand the strain Of a long drawn out trial
"As an example Of the number OF cases that ar.
coming up look at the work Of the grand fur, las,
month" Mr.. Jerome said In all they dispoee3 -
49, cases. sitting five days week and three hour
each day. They should have more time 10 tro,lir.
into each case. and II is getting so now that /, 4,
almost farce 20 present 20 the grand ti,r,.
We have found many indictments against pllblir o.
ncers. and these cases must D. dsuosa7 10 .-
Fge said there three hundred cases raee o.. a.
disposd Of at the present time than an M. -.
time last year
M Jerome received word that ex -C;oy-rDo- ts1.t.
OF counsel for MOlneuN had had "A conference 80,
Justice Van Bruut presiding justice OF III rrg'
that Mr. Black assured that IN case Try,i-'
Pa una bic 10 try the Molineux ,-as.
tice Nan Rrunt would make every possible -.
10 speedily another justice for trial
fpst IN any the MolneuN trial would no -
delayed throughout the entire month Of October '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
nrSLcIAY WAY BE DEPoRrED

Carletu Tancredi and Michele BasaIe. musician
Of the Mascagni Opera Company. who arrived no..
Th,,rsdav on the $ord America were detained ,,,il
THURSDAY afternoon by the doctors OF the Msri-s
HOSPITAL and sent 10 Ellis Island for exaninatio,
"a be held their until their could De exsri5
The doctors thought the men probably a.
ricted with trachoms, an extremely infectious sts
ease OF the eyes. carletti is important rnen,b.
81 Mascagni's orchestra. az he Is OF the e.,
musicians who have mastered the ''fsgotto" a di,
acult instrument 20 play. After careful exaulira-
- ,,sS heen made and much influence bs5 -.
hroueht 70 bear CaTletti was released and ioIres
80 orrheetra Michele Is stin detained an5 az
IN All proba binty be deported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
NOTES FROM coLUMBIA.

lo.lnloia's representatives at the Inauguration
" woodrow Wilson as president 81 Princeton tni-
''isiF on October - Will Boz Nicholas Murray But
pr osiocnt NJ Columbia Miss Laura D. Gill. dean
teachers College
ne Young Mems Christian Association 81 Co
'-.o-a Yesterday began three days conference,
,1s'snee especially for the students IN the incom-
t'Fs4inan c.asses The addresses were mace
y Earl Hall by Maroelus Hartley Dodge presi-
lrera9t Se Young Mems Christian Association,
of V-,l.l ui lhe late MarCCllus Hartley and nephew
,....in larl Dodge VINO gave Earl Han 10 the
of ps--.s; Josiah a.. McCracken. Of the University
''eslfanla, and A. IS. Williams. 81 Yale
49,, e0nniiiec on the award OF university schol-
fa,,., ~ Columbia met yesterday and made the
,ai a~ard ~ scholarships 81 the annual
49, - $50 Tor the year ls02-'03 Eugene Ewald
ian P.9ll Till. Ohio economies. Frederick Will
Porter Halh f1tchhurg, Mass, zoology; John
Freders,lii ''i,s Rock Hiu S. c.. history; George
nsh sSS tunnel Southold Long Island. Eng
Euronesr Everett Lynn Thorndke, Lynn, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
VALUABLE BONES or EXTINCT HORSES

FOUND BY WESTERN EXPLORING PARTY AND
SHIPPED To NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM
Professor Osborn Of the Museum OF Natural Hts
tory announced yesterday that no had received
word from the West that the party supported by
the william g Whitney fund. which is exploring
Tor relics or extinct horses. had made important
discoveries The fossils OF a herd OF five small
horses mad been found. They belonged to the
species or three toed horses, which hitherto had
been known only from fragments OF skulls and
tihDs. ne party now in the West had found five
Tore nLlos and ten rear limbs I'm perfect state Of
preservation, several skulls ana one skeleton nearly
complete The fossils have been shipped 20 the
museum ''i.' O '''0
ms nhd, said Professor Osborn. will add an
important stage 70 the history and DEVELOPMENT OF
tue morse IN America Special explorations FOR
FOSSIL horses began in 1891. Last season two com
pleie stakes were secured, bat they were OF an
earlier period than those Just found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
ooEHAEDER BRoNAUGHs FUNERAL.

7 r. -1hefal OF Lieutenant Commander William
CID .aush, The naval officer who committed sui
Ns,-, me oattieship Kearsarge az the Brooklyn
No., ara on Tuesday. took place yesterday
pl,., ~ The mortuary chapel az the Navy Hos
d.. .hapiain Helms OF the Kearsarge. con
"a, ne service CT The Episcopal Church which
Ees-s.0 BY the officers OF the battleships
'ao were not on duty.
chan, INC service the body was borne from the
Tie Pe7rs, tee ~ the navy yard and taken 20
The boS,,'l Eanla Railroad station IN Jersey City
YARD Nv Z. - escorted from the hospital 20 the
four bsts,. company OF marines from each OF the
esaghter - ~ ~ the yard. The widow and
and Accom- nc oeac Ofhcer attended the service
burial viii ' Lille the body 20 kentucky. where the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
ACTION on DIR. EAToyS SUCCESSOR

The Board OF Trustees OF the UniversaIlst
,-b,r,h OF the Divine Paternity. al Seyenty-sixtb
:, ana Central Park West. which has been Win
out A pastor since the death Of the Rev DR.
Charles Z. Eaton last spring. held meeting
srh,,-saa,,- Al which IL is understood action vs.
80, an an appointment 10 the vacancy. The Rev
ssbarles r. Patterson has been the minister in
charre since June. 1901. when the pastor Withdrew
from active work From the 1ns oI ms rstreHsnt
Ps, ~ ST Patterson said last night 10 Tribune
ls.ortsr that he had word nom the board q
~ actior They may not take any action he
ssta Tor some time. as our people ao Eot return
neLas 49, SorrntrV in cases until November
from ne iksiy thar definite action may be most.
poned I'll that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
LET DEVERY IN If HE BEHAVES.
But HE MUST QUIT TALKING TO GET INTO
THE wIGwAM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

THE WIGWAM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
According TO State Senator George w. PIunkitt
who is chairman Of the Tammany committee on
elections. big Chief Deverv and his delegates
have legal right to seats in all the local conven-
tons Devery is 10 be admitted to the Tammauy
Hall executive committee provided his behavior
from now until January I. 1903. when the new COM
mittee will be organized accorGs with the Tammany
idea OF propriety. But II he persists IN talking a
plan will be resorted TO which will keep him out
Of the inner circle. The plan is simply TO appoint
a Subcommittee 70 investigate the primary election
in the IXth District and delay the report thereon
until after the organization OF the executive com
mittee.
Big Biz IN amiabe frame ~ mind
yesterday. He slept until noon and left his home.
in West Twenty-eighth-st., at O'Clock
The Chief said Boys. I've got nothing 10 say
Tammany has recognized US last and there Is
no kick coming from me. and I'm satisfied. I'm a
Tammany man I honestly elected. The peo-
pie in Fourteenth-st will realize they DID the wise
thing when they recognized me"
Devsry would not discuss the nomination Of Big
Tim" Sullivan for Congress in the With District
other than say He's good fellow. and will
make good Congressman. but / think he'll Feel
lost ia Washington.
What IS your opinion Of the attitude ~ Mr.
St-aus toward Mr. Coler2' Devery asked
'fOu'N excuse me. old man." replied the Chief"
but don't 10 CTiticise Air Straus Calsr is
my candidate. and IN work hard for his election.
Any one Who don't Ike him vote for DdelL''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

SATU RDAY-At $3.50 a. for Europe. per Finland
via Southampton mail for France Switzerland Italy
spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee must be directed
landDi at 7:30 a. m for Netherlands direct Der ; :
NOOrdam mail be directed per s. 5 Moor
DAMP: al o Complementary 10 "a. for France
Switzerland. Italy, Spain Portugal Turkey.
Greece British India and Lorenzo MARQUEE per
La tiascoEne, via Havrr tmail parts Of
Europe be directed per La GasCoEne''l. a.
$50 for Scotland direct per s Ethiopia (rnaf
must be directed per : s. Ethiopia D. at m
Denmark direct. 8. Hekla (mai must be directed
per 5. Hekia'(
MATTER, ETC--rhis steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. Samples Germany
only The class OF mail for other
OF Europe VIII not be BY this ship specially
directed
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
Nails named above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened on ne piers OF the American English French
ard German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes % the o sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
STATE NOMINATIONS.
CANDIDATES CHOSEN FOR CONGRESS. THE SEN
ATE AND THU ASSEMBLY
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

ATE AND THU ASSECIBLY-
IBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Saratoga y. l.. oct. 3-The Democrats Of the
XVIII Congress District this afternoon nominated
eN-Mayor clark L. Jordan OF GIoversyllle for CON
gress. The Saratoga Democratic Convention uomi-
mated the Rev. William A. Wood. OF South GIens
Falls. for the Assembly.
ElHira, y Y. oct Prank p. Frost. OF Paint
ed Post. has been named as the Democratic Con-
gress candidate in tht XXNIIId District by the
committee appointed at yesterdays convention.
ogdensburg, n. Y. oct. 3-The Democratic con-
ventions for the XVIII Congress District and the
MIMIC Senate District to-day nominated Captain
Henry Holland, OF Ogdensburg. for Congress and
lndorsed George r. Mally Of Ogdensburg. the Re
publican candidate for the Senate.
kingston. y. Y. October 3.-Ex senator Jacob
Rice, Of this place nominated for Senator hy
the Democratic convention ot the NNVth District
held here tonight.
Newburg. y. Y. Oct. 3-The Democratic conven-
ton OF the NXIIId Senate District this afternoon
dominated j. Erskine Ward. Of Crawford. for State
Syracuse n. Y. oct s.-The Republicans Of the
Isl Assembly District OF OnOndaga County to-day
renominated James F. Williams for the Assembly.
frederick ID. Traub was renominated by the ia
District Republicans. Martin l. Cadin Will be
dominated IN the lid District and Frederick ".
Hammond in Nth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
OBITUARY..


GENERAL Bella NJ HUGHES.
Denver. oct. s.-Geueral Bella N. Hughes, one OF
the most noted Characters IN the early history OF
the West died az his home in this city to-day from
pneumonia Mr. Hughes was president, In the early
sixties O, the Overland Stage and Express Com
pany which operated between the Missouri River
and the Pacific Coast. he also was the hrst presi-
cent % the Denver and Pacific Railroad, and was
prominent An other railroad developments. Mr..
Hughes was born 10 Kentucky in 1916 and educated
Tor the law under the guidance OF his father, VINO
Eas a prominent jUrist This pursuit he followed
Vl0 success al periods during his life until lso,
when be retired Mt Hughes was distinguished as
q soldier having served through the Black Hawk
Var with honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
CHARGE FRAUD IN EXAMINATIONS.
wol-1.n-Rg POLICE sERGEANTs SAY RoUNDsMEN
QUESTIONS WE'RE soLD-cf'IL sEf''iO1
OFFICIALS DON'T BELIEVE IT

Wills l. ogden. chairman Of the ClVh service
Commission Vas greatly disturbed yesterday by
the rumors started by roundsmen themselves that
I'm the examination OF roundsIheh TOT piO
$1,000. - "wednesday there were several men
who had sets OF questions before entering upon the
examination Mr. ogden received six anonymous
letters making the same charges one OF the
rumors was that the sets OF questions n@u soo
for $40 . N.,,o,. 49,.
AR. ogden declared he gid not oeneye tn eos
charges 10 be correct Tor the questions were nov
printed until the morning OF the eAa 80
one but ne and chief Examiner IIsiai y. nd -
seen the manusc-ipt before II was sent 10 the
printer ....,,. 4, -
Mr. Ireland also EXPRESSED hts dlsoeheI IN the
rgnors and SAID thts such reports after an exam
inatto1 were nthing UNUSUAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

Chicago. Oct a-Ex-JUcge Mason b. LOOMS, a
well known jurist died to-day AZ his home. IN
Evanston, from pneumonia after an illness OF four
layf Judge LOOMS was born IN HaTisvile ohio,
~ 30 and his early life spent IN that part OF
ne country. he was graduate Of Obarlin Col
tse In lslo De- came 20 Chicago. and was closely
eAuhtd with tho Interests ~ this city, m educa-
,49n charitable ard church affairs. as well as po-
Nuoal, lntl his death.