davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-09

HVTTT|T EF1TNTFT tn TNTFTIT-
delay looking az his property ia
heputifuiiy located on the shnres OF Lake
Washington. every lot Within : few steps
81 eicctiC line. g. fare. service from
63& n. m. 20 "a p m. cleared and graded
avenues, sidewalks, good churches. schools
stores, etc. free wood and water. lots
selling fast and no wonder, only f6d. sTA
and SIS for large o-foot iota. 81 81 and
$40 down ana 81 month lnmbrr for
building on terms also. See owner, a.
X. aturtevant. mornings. NJ Rainier
leach afternoons. NJ 7 Boston block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

AucHITtrr
y. w. AouoHroN. usaT Collins.
AUCTION rru-
AUCTION and commission mouse, Hancroft
and ktam, secondhand Rooda housht ami
sold large tee bon. double story, RING
lined. COS PIKE stftet. T.. c, STAN. ZEN
erai auctloneer. Tel. Black epps.
~ q. ~BIcKERToN a co. sen.r.i 49,
tonssrs. ista First Avenue. @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-09

beautiful iase trent addition
y new en- ths market nearly BOO iots sold
" the iast tsw days $50 to tf1h each.
Gown, 81 monthly. lamher so,d Cd
payments naune a. rent. 30 men nov lay
,na rev plank sidewalks In trent 81 each
lot money returned n dissstis ned after
one year 10 extra men win be on
eroupds sundsy 90 show unsold lotsl Come
quick see owner. Hiiimani once end OF
present Green Lake car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-09
Classified Ads

SOCIETY NOTICES
AN Tipe NAN.
Ne ntss IN raus eauss wtih my wfadow
sn1 acof srf~snsl house sepairins in sn
80 naaisen rhoas. naia nfo nandaiL
40 eli liaas ~ s%sasaias. rssaliaf. ass
sns n,s,inst hsfEsas end tfsnhs ,fsn..
essr1. sssse.s - ss sss'@a sAA
RfSo u aAiN III
~ eisahlrx sad tsnoYatins ssrts ana
.aiss elethss Ctr pys wafss
oEArA NOTICE.
hAaiiIAt fes4pa tat. Ausass an.
sttis trethss u 4 y Iiamll ass 70
fsars, ~ hsaft fsnufs. Asmtssf u
ltems cAmr Ne sss " o ". fsnsfai
i4sasapsy aHd Hasi coiuahia street ssn-
4f affsf1aasl AHxust tDfh. a ) o sifak.
npriai a Meunt rlsaaaat esu5st-ry.
Me-i,nsa $500 Al syess
rrir wssrrp-sstn
N6H NkvAnf ANb Df.a
eoo d o. MAJ ron NnvAnA MUCK.
49, .rEsAeIEnA hAuhthsMEN
49,. nA.i.lNE MEN. $40 TO ts@
MsfcfiuI a HAWKINS
tS : MAIN sTHtET.
wAsTEpn ss - ~oss On .lfs-a sna
ssfaro~a "a lesslas canal. cali eiB
iasiisy hgilasas,
urLr wAsTrp-gEasln
HOTEL sek 80. -omzA e goa
w.se. .siffess~. stentsFrasiss. a.y
msn - fsfra - roem sni tssfa isaa.
ar hsig. ssrssss h@ib 49, l.esFsf. fof
s.tg II Fes ~sht r~iissis hsin phses
r-<a. iisi INTRO sr~ass.
aa.. hafsra.
"slr wAsKnuI.sAIm AsD
FxcfH6 fms or. nos a. @r
slshss best hssp IL eiy. Can 10 nals
go Ns Hssss MIR
kEhrTLE EMPLOYMENT orrlcr-n-is
mira .ea Jsmss ssla i,fs
rEpsosAL
a LAhok ekLk ~ al sins. q ssp.sss.
asss ga ssss- ,.sy I..a nss
ftess FsrnitsFs Co. W. e-seas ss.sss
Ff4NATH ~sahatsae. rubt@f tff-. - ali
h.sgti.is - al heafs! fsasassi@ Tel
sHn Lsura ufs.e.s q IAaya. .: Hiassss,
el@A. sbaUs foer h4rnss far casa e. a.
fsrrsa psysssats
saae ssbsss, ssesas o. ~ pss sas fex ee.
$3.50 only. E.stmsns gf41la. x1tl
FIRST sssuass
wkNrEpsana h.sss fafnisars nfo-
asr. 40 FFfss afsoss let. Hsd saai
ron aENr-Fr.ATs
rDh hkkT T@sTF
fTFm rnrsn nak res ara nsotsfa. r-as IA
Nafthsasf raftsF Ntnfh snd Hss@art
Appiy 90 assess street o. ue nsaisaa
cfesfuyorAsTs
ktSu SOLOMON
Has isst arrived hast from fhs n~saantsins
NHere ~ haAsst q fnsfTFtpue5Y Fsrh 2ni1
fuias who're ~ ee hal ever dreamed ~
h~farF. Ntrx @atpfn0n has fnAts sufna
a. ire raqsa saaa~Ffai BFef7etlsas thr
unfA has sFsF knpan. lie rfs~iletsd
TIRE uaifsefsH na&si nv esontes Before "
kanffn~d aed faFsfaAi fAe as~ssss4nstiaa
- President ArkinirT oae da- before "a
~harF~nrA ead Predicted fhe ars mhlrh
csrstff-d IN Ps9ttArsd IN 1910
u Nua hafs ffaahis IN your fanHiif - can
fesess~ u ard saaFansss ~ 70 ~ pesman.
e1uf renewed gpa hate tks bluss
- A. deeppfsesnt. NJ een Fsstefs feur
puot fail - sec TIE woad.rfal Klax aais-
nsen H. kaa : pFtTass uFre a. the
Leudhurpt. sfte Thiri aeeau Hodm "a
q HEvr-rvRstsSsED HooMs
HffftI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-09

unIfAnLH rides q nnno~ manaY on
diamonds. watches. isWeiW Low lhiss.
eat. ~ o. West Goa ptte street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-09


CORNER ioI handy to Rainisr Hsishts
cars, 500 spef cash.
nobDHT MABTnN. 40 N.w fers Block
BALLARD pRoPFRrY-ss lots. making
about acres. thoroughly cleared and
rubbed. all In garden. enclosed In pick
e fence. neat s-team cottage. amalI
RoBERr MALrnr, 40 New York block.
$500 buys a nlcs 20 acre tract between
tfattie and Tacoma west % Kent 10
acres partially cleared. FOOD saii.
hOhERT MABrbY. go New YORK. block
RICH BOTTOM LANDS acres. partially
improved close TO small town. HANDY TO
RODENT MSLrnr. ao New York BLOCK.
WATER FRONT on the SOUND. lac acre.
facing nice beach, one-third bottom Land.
balance leyei upland. 20 acre. cleared.
orchard go BEARING trees. small fruits,
running water. a-room houaA. large ban.
chicken houses. mail aud grccefies de-
nvefed At house daily free % charge.
RoHERr MALTBY. 40 New york R,oek.
ron $50 to 500 each. lots In nal.
lard. Gilman Park Ffrpt addition the
hest bay In Kina County. this property
waa taken on moftHaFe and sold for 500
70 $500 each 10 year. aeos We are now
clearing same and putttns down side.
walks. Terms - cash and s. per month
Lots In all parts u ballard. Seq w IA
Ballard. or J. W wheeler. owner !
unlon block. city. tel Main All.
CnEAP HOME
HOUSE AND q f225; sea DOWN ara
MONTHLY PAYMENT HUrs nFAufI
prS AND cnicKFNk rVh TAR gAn.
VIEW CLOSE 10 SCHOOL AND can
LINE. HILL MAN, OWNER. or.
FicE mLLMAN STATION. GREEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-09

MONEY on shsrt naties st low rate pri.
Nate money ana rufHnanf money - build
Mlth q. A. Virtue. Room q If48lsf
huiiansi Phone BLACK 30,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
NOTHING $40 WV BYAUTOPSY.
SURPRISE OF DOCTORS OVER LONG
SLEEP AND DEATH OF CORCORAN
GIRL INCREASES.

The autopsy held yesterday at St Nlncents
Hospital to determine the cause OF the long
trance and death of Nellie Corcoran. who had
been in a coma from October IS to early yes
terday failed to give any clew to the causes
that had operated to hold the girl unconscious
for so long No cause for the sleep or death
was found after the most complete examination
When. after the autopsy, DR.. Theodore jane
way, the visiting pathoogist of st. Vincents
Hospital, who held the knife was asked what
the results had been. he said:
The autopsy gives US data from which to
form a conclusion as TO the cause of the condl-
ton that existed during life. microscopic
examination of the nervous system will be made
subsequently"
He said he had no further statement to make
but when some one said "A remarkable case
isn't it," he replied, THAT goes without say
ing"
Dr. Baldwin. the house surgeon of st. Vim
cents Hospital. said:
THE autopsy has shown us nothing Sec
tions were made of the brain, spinal cord,
heart stomach and kidneys. and to all appear
the girl was in perfectly healthy con
dtion The microscope may yet show some
cause Of her death. but that Will take SIX or
seven days yet to determine There were GER
tainly no gross LESSONS that could have caused
the death
tell nothing of the possibility of hypnotism, as
ii has no effect the physical condition OF the
brain. That possibility is still left, though the
failure of the attempt made by DR.. Bradshaw,
an hypnotic expert. to arouse her would seem
10 have eliminated even that possibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
TO GUST FIRE INSURANCE CO.'S
CONCERNS FROM DOING BUSINESS
IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago. Nov S-A bill attacking the right OF
twenty fire insurance companies to do business
in this State. and asking that Judgment of
custer be entered against each one and that fine
of $4,000 be imposed each concern. was filed
in the Circuit Court here to-day by State Insur-
ance Superintendent Yates.
The companies against which the bill is hled are
the American Trust and Insurance Company. the
Citizens Insurance Company. the Central Insur-
Company. the Commercial Fire Insurance
Company. the Commonwealth Insurance Company.
the Commonwealth Savings and Insurance Com
pany. the Great Britain Insurance Corporation.
Limited; the Germania Fire Insurance Company.
the Interstate Insurance Company, the Lincoln In
surance and Banking Company the Mercantile
Assurance Company, the Mercantile Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, the Merchants and
Manufacturers Fire Insurance Company, the Ma
tional Insurance and Investment Company; the
North American Insurance Company the North
ern Fire Insurance Company. the Peoples lnsur-
Company the Prairie State Insurance Com
pany. the Security Fire and Marine Assurance
Company, the State Insurance Company and the
Union Fire Insurance Company
The defendant companies, II Is asserted, are not
organized under the laws OF the State OF illinois,
and have not complied with the laws OF that
State. it is said regarding FIRE insurance COM
panes that foreign corporations, doing bust
ness in this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ITINERARY FOR ALFRED MOSELY'S
PARTY.

It was announced yesterday at the Offices OF the
National Civic Federation, at No 2sl Fourth-ave.,
that the itinerary had been completed for the first
week Of the tour OF the British workingmen who
are being brought 10 this country by Alfred Mosely
TO inspect American manufacturing plants and get
information which may be useful to British en-
ployers and workngmen. Yesterday a communca-
ton was received from the New-York Central Rail
road rendering the hospitality OF the road to those
delegates who land In this city. This offer will be
accepted.
Mr.. Mosely has been here FOR several days and
some Of the delegates have arrived Two came
yesterday the Umbris. They w. Dyson OF
Stockport. representing the paper makers, and w
II. Wilkinson. of Accrngton. for the weavers Sew
eraI more expected early next week. There are
TO be over twenty delegates. but nearly half of
them will land at Montreal.
The members Of the delegation who come here
will start for Buffalo on Thursday but will stop
OF at Schenectady TO inspect the American Loco.
motive and the General Electric works. They will
be at Niagara on Friday. where they will be joined
by the party from Montreal. They will Inspect
they will go TO Cleveland. The party will he in
and about Cleveland from Saturday morning until
Monday evening. when Il will start for CHICAGO
Further than that the programme has not been
laid out, but the delegates will be I'm New-York bv
the time the annual meeting OF the Industrial de-
partment Of the National Civic Federation begins
December g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
CHICAGO BEEF TRADE HIT.
TESTIMONY BEFORE INTERSTATE COM
MERGE COMMISSION THAT RAILROADS
DISCRIMINATE AGAINST THE ILL
NOIs METROPOLIS

Chicago Nov. ST. w. Tominson. traffic repre-
sentative for the Chicago Live Stock Association,
appeared before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day and refuted the charge made by Presi-
dent Stickney Of the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way yesterday that the Live Stock Association is an
absolute monopoly. Mr. Tomlinson said that ship
pers were not compelled TO do business with the
association but that they had found II advan-
tageous 20 do so. inasmuch as their stock could
then be sold at a better profit.
Mr.. Tomlinson testified also that the eighteen
railroads against whom the association has pre-
ferred charges have for several years been dis
eliminating against the Chicago market in favor
of South St. Paul. South Omaha. st. Joseph and
Kansas City markets.
The commissioners then suddenly brought the
proceedings to a close, with the explanation that
adjournment necessary. as the commission
has a hearing set for next Wednesday In Wash
ington The meeting accordingly adjourned 20 meet
in Chicago January 20. The hearing will be con-
tinued at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
COLER CALLS IT"NONSEN.SE.'
AND HIS FATHER PLEDGED 100000
AND GAVE $4,000 TO CAMPAIGN.

Bird S. Coler and his father. W. n. Coler ac-
cordng 10 dispatch from Buffalo in The Brook
lyn Eagle last night, failed TO keep a pledge made
prior 10 election to contribute 10000 the Demo
cratic State Committee, in consideration OF Mr.
Coler's nomination. The same authority asserts
that the COlers together contributed $4,000 and
that the failure TO receive the amount seri
ously crippled the State Committee that It could
not get out the in the country districts II is
said that less than $1,000 was received for all pur-
poses during the entire campaign at the Hoffman
House headquarters Democratic county organlza-
tons were penniless Election Day ii is declared.
not having enough money TO the polls. Coun-
ties like Erie and Monroe. which expected to re-
ceive liberal allowances from the State Committee
did not get anything. Much of the opposition 10
Colers nomination at the Saratoga convention
was aiayed by the statement the part OF the
Hlll men that the COlers and their friends would
contribute $500 90 State Committee and that
this would enable the country Democrats
build their shattered machines. The Eagles"
correspondent says:
another her candidate for nomination offered at the
same time TO contribute, In the OF his seIec-
ton. $4,000 to the fund OF the State Committee,
needed to take couny psmocPsts
F. the polls a Charles F. Murphy the leader Of
Mr C9i ts $1,000 connection. and Mr.. lin and
mit1ed 10 Mr. coeT When MIR CelSr ,' was n noni-
iRatfd at , SaTnosa al OF the principal leaders un
the state Committee the 10000 required FOR use
The entire amount actually received by the State
committee through Mr.. Coler little
$1,000 How much Of this actually contributed
by Mr.. Golfer personally Is not stated. but II Is
estimated at N5GcJ- The balance Of the fund was
raised by Chairman Frank Campbell OF the State
committee and Chairman John y. Carlisle OF the
executive committee.
When Mr. Coler asked yesterday about his
alleged pledge to contribute $500 900 to the State
Committee. he said II was all nonsense
The Tribune the week before election told OF the
strenuous efforts Of the Hill men to raise enough
money send $50 to every election district up the
State. done I'm the Flower campaign. IL was
known at that time that great difficulty had been
experienced in raising cash, but II was supposed
that some Coler money had been sent to the farm
Ing districts ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
COLER SPENT S11,673.75.
THESE ARE THE FIGURES OF HIS
ELECTION EXPENSES.
IT COST HIM S.s73 rs MORE TO LOSE THAN
OTHER CANDIDATES ALSO
STATE THEIR EN-
PENDITURES.
PENDITUREs
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune. ]

Albany, Nov S-Bird s. Coler submitted to
the Secretary of State to-day his statement OF
his election expenses as the candidate of the
Democratic party for Governor. Mr.. Coler's
statement is indefinite. He said that his total
contribution was $11,613 as.
OF this sum he gave $500 to the State Com
mittee, $2973 IS for Autographs printing and
literature and $500 for postage.
Mr. Coler does not say that the Democratic
State Committee received his $500. but that
he gave this money Ito the State Committee"
Governor Odelrs expenses, according to his
statement, were $1,000 which was given to
the Republican State Committee.
Alfred L. Manerre, the candidate of the Pro-
hibition party for Governor, filed statement
that he gave $500 to the Prohibition State Com
mittee. and expended also 1914 toward election
expenses in other ways. The following sums
were also spent by other candidates: John c.
Wickser, of Buffalo. Republican candidate for
State Treasurer $1,000 63; Henry B. Cowan. Re
publican candidate for Attorney General 81 .O75;
State Senator. XXVth District. $500; Erastus
F. Port, Republican candidate for State Sena-
tor. list District. $1,339 TO- Frederick Storm. Re
publican candidate for Congress in the LIST Dis
trict. $2,065; John F. Parkhurst. Republican
candidate for Supreme Court judge in the
With District. $3.50; Serene T. Payne. the Re
publican candidate for Congressman in the
AAAIst District. $500; j. w. WadswOrth, Re
publican candidate for Congressman in the
XXXIVth District 81. 800: John H. Ketcham
Republican candidate for Congressman in the
XXIst District 81 800: Cornelius A. PugsIey
Democratic candidate for Congress in the XIXth
District, $3,7 90; William II. FIack Repub-
hcan candidate for Congress In the XVIII
can candidate for Congress in the XXXIXth
District, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
AN EASY TEST.

IL. AZ you are suffering from Kidney or BLADDER
disease, the doctor asks: DO Won 6esira - -
nate OFTEN, and are you compelled 10 s,et ~, -
9oenty during the night? Does your bact nain
you. Does your urine stain linen TS "a pain
scalding pain in passing it. and Is /, ds. mere "A
Bladder are diseased" A'uheys or
Try puiuns some OF your urine in q .las
lumber let stand twenty-four hour 'e -
there Is sediment, or a cloudy mills, n . II
ance, your Kidneys are sick appear
Or. David kennedy's Favorite F9a,,os -
surely relieve and euIe even the most Jistr y III
cases OF These dread diseases. and no nb1ysi.;.s
can prescribe medicine that equals n for H.
eases OF the kidneys, Liver. Bladder and Ploo6
rheumatism Dyspepsia and Chronic Constins :
s ~ AZ STag stores sell Il In two sizes soc and
maker: druggist. 40 East 42d St. ~ v or men
loh sunday Tribune and address DR. Da,,IS
KENNEDY Corporation, Rondout n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
TO CONSIDER LABOR PROBLEMS
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT OF CIVIC FED
GRAFTON TO MEET HERE IN DECEMBER.


\ call was sent out yesterday for the annual
meeting Of the industrial department OF the Ma
Civic Federation. 1t viii be held in this city
on December g. and TO- The hall in which the
meeting will be held has not yet been announced.
Regarding the object of the meeting. Ralph NJ.
EasIey, the secretary Of the federation said yes
terday:
Various practical questions connected with dis
turbances in the industrial world will be taken up
The importance Of some Of these questions has
been especially emphasized during the coal strike
ton. and whether II Should be compulsory or vol
uniary the limitations of Cancellation, the value
of trade agreements, the incorporation Of unions.
the restriction OF output. the comparative merits
Of the piece work, days work and premium sys-
TENS. and IN short work day
To gather information for use at the meeting.
circular Of inquiry has been sent recently
10 five thousand Of the leading manufacturers in
the country. This letter contains the following
questions:
What, II any, restrictions are imposed by unions
in your shops?
DO you regard il practical proposition 10 grad
ually reduce hours by voluntary. uniform agree
employees agree 10 abandon any arbitrary restric-
DO YOU prefer the day. the piece. the premium
Do you give special attention to the health
recreation and comfort Of your ENTHUSIASTICALLY
known welfare work" II 50. what do you
think OF its value?
AS labor is organizing in every industry. how do
YOU regard the proposition that employers likewise
should organize TO deal with the labor question?
Ali the manufa cturers addressed were invited to
send representatives, 10 the meeting. letter is
also being sent out to labor unions asking for in
formation as 20 their attitude regarding the in
corporation OF unions sympathetic strikes. ex-
elusive employment OF union men, and other labor
tones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

10y TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE.l
Chicago. Nov. S.-ArmOur. II is supposed bought
100000 bushels May wheat to-day IL made
strong market of that at the outset showed
signs of weakness. Chicago closed 3.c over
yesterday; Mnneap polls and St. Louis lower;
Duluth and New York some higher. December
opened at 7la4c sold between 71llc and re and
closed re sellers May closed at 74c To-night's
prices are unchanged TO l5c over last Saturdays.
the whole gain having been by the May resulting
in a widening OF the May premium. New-York TO-
day reported % loads of wheat for export and said
the Continental demand was better The -four
news was not so strong. The advance to-day was
apparently the export situation. This explains
why Minneapolis and ST. Louis were lower and
Chicago. Duluth and New-York higher. Duluth
reported 325c0 bushels sold. There been $4,000
bushels of wheat from Duluth here in two DAVIS
and 10000 bushels this week About 500 900 bushels
more are on the way. Primary receipts continue
enormOus-about 100000 bushels this week or
100000 bushels over last year. Within a fortnight
primary receipts have been about 20 600 900 bushels
or 100000 bushels over last year. There was very
cold weather in the Northwest. 20 degrees below
zero in Canada. Shows are predicted These ex
tremes are expected to decrease the movement tenn
porari!y. Minneapolis claims that Northwestern
country elevator stocks will decrease in Novem,ar
4OOOOS bushels. Last November they Increased
S6@We bushels. Mondays visible will increase
about 100000 bushels. Worlds shipments will he
less than last weeks. 20
Corn closed unchanged to &c under Yesterday
Ihere Is report here that the government erop
report Monday Will make the corn yield over 1880
poVO bushels or considerably larger than the Oc-
tOber total. The selling to-day was on tho, -
diction and on the prospect of colder weather
The latter will harden the and improve re-
eeipts. December opened at Sic sold between k,uc
and 5ossc. and closed at 5O7sc: May closed az 4sc
Receipts were lSi cars; estimate for Monday 1s5.
Bartlett. Frazier and Patten were the hest se,ors.
Armour the best buyer OF December
Oats closed at yesterdays figures Decembe-
Solsc and the May 314s. Prices are about &c bigbe
than week ago. The big oats interests have been
rather bearish ever since the October crop ranor
indicated over 100000 bushels crop. Receints |
to-day were 2os cars; the estimate for Monday |
2s5 cars. HS
hE2visi9ns feit the effect of increased hog r..
celptS. Pork closed sc under Friday. lard -.
i9sc UNDER and ribs Sc 70 7Ae under Hogs were
Next weeks estimate is 100000 hogs FOR Cbica,ssaa
There were more hogs West to-day than last 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
DIR. WOODBURY. NOT TO RESJcv

Major John McGaw Woodbury.. Commissioner NJ
Street Cleaning was much amused by a story q,
an evening paper that he was about to resign from
the department 10 accept position from President
Roosevelt as engineer the Panama Canal IT.
said 20 Tribune reporter last evening:
This story is piece of imagination 7. 4, =,
compliment 10 me. But I'm in the aph, % -
end. Why, / wouldn't leave Mayor 90 ~ me
gold OF Golconda | wouldn't leave my sween,n 1s
ana tne carts. or course I'm not going 10 resigS
was IN PaTls with some OF my friends on the pa Ban
ton down there. Twenty wears ago uysg se sitia-
section OF country, and went through IL thoronbIY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
COMPANY AND POLICE IN FIGHT
LAND-AMERICA AGENTS OUT OF
RAILROAD STATION.

The Holland-America Steamship Company and
Chief of Police Murphy of Jersey City are en-
ga ged in legal contest over the right Of an en-
ploye of the company TO meet travellers In the
Jersey city railroad stations and convey them 10
the steamship pier. One Of the company's en-
ployes. August PraXmarer. recently arrested
in the Jersey Central Depot for soliciting. The
company has come to the relief of Praxmarer. and
counsel representing the city and company had a
long argument yesterday in the First Criminal
Court. Judge Hoos reserved decision for two
weeks.
Chief Murphy has been conducting a series Of
raids runners for hotels In Manhattan who are
The nabit of soliciting travellers in the station.
The steamship company contends that PraXmarer
sent &c the station 20 meet passengers who
had booked passage on one of their vessels.