davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
VANDERBILT NOT IN YET.
FAILS IN EFFORT TO BREAK NEWPORT
NEW-YORK RECORD.
HAD NOT REACHED THIS CITY AT AN
EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING-DUE
AT p. NJ. YESTERDAY.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt started out from
Newport yesterday morning in his automobile
to T AXE fast run to this city He was re-
ported as having an eye for the too vigilaat
constable that might frown on a speed calcu-
lated TO reduce record time. The bulletins an
nouncinl, his approach did not show any further
detention than q stop at New-LOndon for
luncheon, yet up TO a late hour last night he
he'd not arrived in this city. and it thought
probable that he gave UP the attempt to max
phenomenal time and put up for the night some
where on the route.
Two friends and the chauffeur formed with
Mr. Vanderbilt the party which left Newport
from Oakland Farm Mr.. VanderbIt's country
place five miles out OF tie city. and took the
town and reached the Narragansett shore by
the west ferry. The run to New-London
without incident. They reached there at 40
p. m, end after taking luncheon resumed the
run at 1:50. II was the original intention TO
reach this city at $50 p. m. This later
tended to o'clock. and then finally expecta-
ton was given up.
Alfred g. Vanderbilt, accompanied by two
friends and chaufuer. arrived at New Haven
just before o'clock in the evening. The party
had supper there and then went on. To friend
Mr.. Vanderbilt positively denied that he was
attempting to establish a new record. He said
he had business here and merely wished 10 take
a pleasant trip IN his automobile. Mr.. Wander
bllt passed through the city slowly.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's machine is of the Mer >des
type a French make. and of about 35- 'se
power. So far as could be learned there 40
record time between Newport and this Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
OFFICES.

lfsrS GFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st -.
District Telegraph once. - - ~,
NEW RK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederek " SoINA'f. -
T9i Broad-st
A AuF,T,TC-sNS ABROAD will f1d The Tribune az
T0%rOS-OHicp Of The Tribune. No '49 Fleet-sI
Frov1 C5ouid & Co. No - New Oxfort-st
America, Ex0r-SS NJ. : Waterioo
The london cfFo- of THE TFTPINF. T. a coaeel7"s
nIsr- 10 leave advertisements and suhScr c',ons-
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No : Rue Scrtne- v-,-.
~, Wau4uaker q Co - Rue des PSftes Eculls,-
Tr,,ffnrue~ 4 Co. No IS Rue 10 Provence
No-rar 4 Co ri Boulevard HaussInaIh
C-~ESt I.vonuai< Bureau des Ftra1Sers-
Express C~u0anv. No " Rus Serioe
SocyE-A Gss Ir1prtrnerie- LemsrCisr. Nc Pace oe
TOpsra -,
FTOPENCF-Fren Lemon < Co.. Nos. and VIZ
To--abuonf.
ScHn1 eds Strasse. - . zL--.r
StraSse. va, -
-
Lorenzo
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
DIED.

sF CAsFFPE;NTER searsdaIe y. Y. Sd day 9th month
ia Mary r Carpenter Wfs Of Richard & Carpenter.
q attend IN ff I'eavgs , and trends are invited
Ta fIalns y Y 9Th DAY 9Th inst $50 D m
ram 's-Vss Grand Central station 2:os p m
HAEiLAND-on fourth day Sd instant Henry HavIsns
funeral Friends Meeting H5use scbsTsbo St5S1 s'
near Boerum Place Brookivn on ssvertb isv a.,
instant. II a m ~ '''
Nh -Qn AusHst CathaTins Hillysr wife Of Cd
salem " On s5T FinSTs at hST late rssden9e North
York at s0s m VII "''s' ''S'u ie4'i"- Hs~~
LARKIN.At osslnIug New-York "wednesday ssnte,,.
age FuneTi % Lar kir IN me eighty thir9 Of his
Tasy; sspIe1naer g. il Ths family REQUESTS
LIE COCNT-On septenbsr =, -. -. -. -.
daughter Mrs e9rs@ I5,i =, ne rsssiGnes & q asr
81, Laura A. widow II The ate William Ls Coua,
Church Nev-Roeheile on 'SsF ST 1e'sosS Egissopsi
l'S"- Highland y Y, papess please copy.
LITT1-EAi Monticello. y Y. ss7tennbsr 3 1902 Rob
services az his late residence No i6 West seventy-
s'Ni5cS -'s"- 1oFA city Friday. September g. at
or Ssr oeS'sd wife OF solomon Loeb in the s9ta
ave ana 4Sa-s''' sLnday. September Z. at 1880 a
LtbLAM-At Oyster Bay. Long Island. September l.
1I Lgdlam ssed 90 years Funeral from 81 Paul's 2
tives and friends are invited % attend.
oDELI-Isaac O3en. on September = in his s5th year
unsra services al his late residence. Plsssantvtls.
ing al PIcssanvII II 5'Fasss VII meet tran arEi,-
Plains Rural Cemetery 1 D m,
sTicF[LE-At Rockaway, y J.. September g. 1902 Mary
s,ee in the 18th year Of her age Funerai servics.
g. ILS Issldenee OF Mrs Elscta Jones Saturday.
wEsTON-.rs julia 9 wife ~ ,bA ,,4s 1,.,..-.-,
Governor Byron Weston at her home in paoG Mass'
on tie 4th inst aged years.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Natl t- China and Japan Via Iac1a close hers asy
a 630 p n uT Z" SeP'----1
Per : : HTa China Japan first class matter fer
Islands san rrthS.sco SloSe a.
a.S1 N september 10 inclusive ior
Tt-Is,c6 rer Hong k2nS Mlfu -. -. z-.,. ..
Francisco ctlse neFe eally -
- ~ m up September - inclIs''e' 1O' uispa'S"
Aiarr-f9 E-s,cts-, rios.
ais toT the Philippine Islands - -yia San tI s0
- re daily al $50 W % Sep'7"N7i II '"N'-'
L :. TTa0sport 49,.
Mas Fur9oe ard NswZeaand ~nlcn soes Ts,s vc San
"a Fiji Islands via NancouNsl ana Nlctc@,
-Ioss mere IA ~ al $50 m sIter AnslS, -,
and up 10 ssoIsmber ti3 inclusive ''' 1'SN-''A p
AOrangf cfss matte
Mails Irot.-ra IsIaods VIA Srancsco close hsre
Ias m up September Va. Inclusive tOh
8 Ch c.
usfIs for Tahiti and NarqusssS ~, =, Ssorsrsb.r
Daa.s al $50 D. m up 20 S7he7'ANes
saO ;rcIusive FOR dispatch per > > L.
West AuStTala
New -Ieatsho. =.
MaIdt1 close here cstiy al o1SV p m
go ssntertsr us and up 10 oeptsna9sr ~ "a
49,. = L@ucania cue AT New
80 Sant-n,her for crspateh per = :: NsntIa
mails are forwarded 10 port OF sailing day
sr3 the schsduIs q closing Is ARRANGED On 0he Pre-
n,,or ~ their uninterrupted overland transit fHeg
ss.,sJ closes .. previous day..
-9N-+N- CORNELIUS VAN CCTT.. FostniasSse
poz,orac. Nsu-York- N Y. August -. 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SCENTS TROUBLE OVER FLAG.
4. 5. AMBROSE INFERs 1T FROM MR. A'fh >
LETTER ABOUT HUNGARIANS CIR /

Anthony S. Ambrose. president OF u, t+ao+od -
Slavonic Society of America, when ~ e+t
tho presentation Of the Hungarian mas t'oe'is ..
eiven 10 IIungarians in this city oy ue -
from Hungary announced yesterday una ~. ~ "a
received from Acting Secretary Adee u
nartrnent Of State letter OF thanks IN oeiali u
the department for information furn4sieS -
ing the true object back OF the sendlis % Wv -
-, eag to this country. Mr.. Ambrose 'HLefs
80 The letter that there is internatiohai 'Fouoi7
brewing. poss savs he Is
opa NJ the documents Mr. Amproee 80 ~ "
raadv to place at the service of the uep - ~ 10 20
. facsimile of a communication sent oS Nv ~ ~
arian Minister of Religion and Instr 10 Tue
CARDINAL Prince Primate of Hungary 'n'i'.'ls MN
tn cooperate TO prevent Hunsariais - -. 10 -
from becoming American citizens - -
,,art Of this communication follows
According 10 the Pttsburg Con 20 ra,ieNa ,b -
\ negative as well as a positive waS ~ orohibit me
sitIation The negative way ;ste - - vybo are nnt @
srnieration those Slavonic pIieiSa 9oras,t
in accord with government, astors @ in America
~ his prohibition he left to pasuo, -, & CO
working in accord with our ense Who a eisrats
In defiance of the rrohihition n,eh 30 cur own and
might be brought bear throus, III wv lita
friendly American bishops. tosetnci "1A1 'iie aiu
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
TO HELP MAN WHOSE ARREST He CAUSED.

John B. Hendrickson. the Rapid Transit Company
conductor. who arrested on Wednesday for
having obtained employ nent under fa.se preJences
released yesterday afternoon $500 bail pend
ing trial The story of Hendricksons is that
recognizing on his ex-C County Court Judge Will
lam 3. Hurd jr, OF BROOKLYN. who had two years
ago sentenced Hendrickson to a light sentence
Sing sing ne thanked the tx-judge for his lenency
and reated TO him his efforts lead d decent life.
Mr. Hurd SO pleased with the reforma tion that
he told Detective ..oach his friend. of the Incl
dent Roach repeated what had heard TO De-
tecllve James B. Reynolds. Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company, who arrested Hendrickson
a charge OF obtaining employment under false pre-
fences.
Judge Hurd Is exceedingly put out the re-
suit OF his meeting with Hendricksor. and is de-
termined TO help the man when the time comes to
snGak-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
rp,rsArLANTIC MAILS.

S,-r-RDAy-At $50 a n Tor Europe per : E EtFli's
Via CJueenstown: for Italy direct Pc. %
Travs fnai must directed per $ ? 1ravsl a -.
m for Netherlands direct Ter : 99a 80
r-,<+ - Sirscted per : StaarerdaH1 ,, az a
~i,1, direct. per F.!esland tnna mus se
5irscrs4 sner Frieslacd) az $50 a m loI ss-Cts
IS It-scf uer ; 5 Astoria email must be directed
Ter :. Astoria - ---.- ...-,.- .at.x rS-fntas
Nfatts- Commercial Papers. and Samples tor OeIIu
Yr -ar,s class nail matter tor other pdrIs
Et,yG7a will not This ship unless speca"S
80 ~ cIosin, of Supplementary Transa 1tls
tfau. "a mad above additional Supplementary laIs
oarS5 IN the piers the American, Engiish ETslc.
- f:e-r,an steamers. and remain open until "i'lH
-, (f,Ir.s Of the hour oE sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
HIRscB FIND ACCOUNTS.

9Th. Jewish World" publishes this morning
s..au.d balance sheet of the accounts OF the
I,,ieb Colonization Association. the trust created
-, the late Baron de Hirsch with the magnificent
ation of so O00e coo for helping his prosecuted CO.
',,nists Hitherto the accounts have been kept
hsointely secret. Israel Zanswill recently chaI-
1laDoed the administrators produce their accounts
.F tel the Jewish public what they were DONG
1nith the money. The balance for l9oL shows mat
20 aia se7 was and seVen-eighthS or thS
smyn was obtained by interest and one-elghth by
80 wing on capital.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
roREcAsr FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For Neu-Engand. fair. cooler to-day Saturday. fair
with warmer in ives, portion: fair winds becoming
variable Saturday.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland. fair and
cool -, 7v saturday fair with rising temperature; light
north winds becoming variable
For Delaware fair and CooleF t-"aSi SatuFoaE @a'I =
HEEt n s-sr - Pennsyvanla fair to-day Satur
day with rising teI'peid'u0' isul 70 ''e>" WEI
winds. becoming var ag.5 ~. ~, a. -, -,
5. am saturday. Hight fresh winds. becoming
VaTlahT t,- ToenrsyIvania New-York fair
- rfeht 20 fresn north winds. becoming variable
saturday, 'air, warmer.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

ERoW nv me Rev Francis n s Taylor, rector Of
y - nH ~ the Ascension. Alfred lockwood Brown
the huIyi titv 70 Cecills FTedrcka. daughter OF
o. o. NtE Ernna ami the late Dr. Godfred Mayer. OF
IrCokIyn. y.
Ipper Montelair. y J. Sep
teHher O. FE>sv-Ycrk Emily Wyckor Berry daugh-
ter r." 5f ia!sl Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Berry
- E.p>uAM-Ou Tuesday September 2 1902 at
RICEr-FT RICE THn south Africa Charlotte Aura Farnham
dPgb,sr Of Mr. ard Mrs Robert Bines of Chcsgo.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
posfomce Notice

.,5 n ANY bv all interested. as changes may
'on'1i- - occur tiHe-l -.
.it. Tor the week ending September g. lss,--
viii close tpror1pty in al caseS az - rlier thsn
IIiCys- Parcels Malls close one AouE carrier N
cios No tstn,e shown below. ,----.-- S,,
SlE - Is,eutary malls close at Foreisn Su-
TO- FsTT hour later closing time SHOWN s-,c,
for Europe and CenIrsi sN-4'
v,a colon close one hour later Foreign Staiiohl
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
j. II. GATES'S SUuuOyS SERTED.

Denver, Sept IA summons to-day served
on attorneys for the Colorado Fue! and Iron Com
pdhy to appear in the United States District Court
on OctCber to answer the bill Of COMPLAINT filed
yesterday by attorneys for the Gates faction This
acton Is 10 compel the directors call new meet
advertised
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
o,n ya,,s HERoIsu COST HIS LIFE.

Michael Holahan, sxty-eight years old. who res
,,es ,+tIe Annie Brennan from under the feet
of a runaway team of horses on WEDNESDAY yss-
a., Maid the forfeit OF his heroism with his Ite
W.T. he was taken to Roosevelt Hospital 1t was
toind that his collarbOne and several ribs were
"a he had severe Scaln wounds he
~ .!ea ira nsferred to Bellevue, where he died
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
DESIGNATION OF DIR. DURYE4

Dr J. t Duryea. medical superintendent of the
Kinys County Hospital, is TO resign. He has
,ecejved an offer from the Colwell Lead Com
49, of Manhattan. which he will accept. He will
lea We the hospital in few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

- o,,-aea yesterday. 20 degrees; average for cor
rssno,g date last year II degrees; for
,Iir, date last twenty-five years, 10 degrees
Local Forecast-Fair and cool to-day and Saturday,
- =, f~ssb winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
NEW-YORK CITY.

Mail Subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY viii
be charged cOpyeXtra postage N addition 70
the am=d above.
The Tribune viii be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense for foresn
For points IN Europe Universal
Postal Union The Tribune viii mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

~ ,n,e dfsgran the co1tinuous shite line shows TIE
IN me indicated by The Trthuues
chsSs@g ha5meter dotted line shows the tempera-
;tTe as recorded Ferry's Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
, the changes tn temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date of
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
Special Notl es.
Tribune subscriptiou Rnte,

The Tribune will be BY 70 any address in this
country or aoroad and address changed oftsn
sired Subscriptions De- your regular dealer
before leaving or II more convenient hand them in
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

.p,-E1r-.t Kennebunkport, Me-. Tuesday. Sep
,anhar thristne HeloLse widow James Arkeil-
sreS "a years Interment in Greenwood at convenience
OF family
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
,,,,rs voV SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.

r,p1DAvst 7sA q. N. for Brazil per : Byron. sit
Fehfa Rio Jareiro ard Santos tnah iot
pSorfhsrn Brazil ATgertizc LriS.ay asl F@Iasds
- 5i-s~ted 'psr =. Byron y az 10 a N LOT g
psrf-au-Princz. Petit Gcave- AUX Caves ana Jac
Prtns. Wrl- III tuai t0r cllsF pdLls
FSu~a-ao NerezueIe Trlni1ad British an9 Dutcn
20 If ~ Wsxfro per Santiago, via Tanpico cam
n-.ha sn5 ruxpar tmatl must be directed per : .
for iucatan and CanPeche psr
S5sJrsfsIs. p for Berrnuda per steamer
f-or, He(ax. II 80 for Ne"lolA-4dnl Per =
= I,I$Ir;, ,y-At 80 Argentine Uruguay and
Horace. Al q a m tSlpplerreotary
90 :, for Porto Rico. Curacao and Fenezuela per
- philadelphia mail for SAVANNA and Ss1lessIs
. > -. 5~1cts1 per PhiIadelpAiaf az 9:0 n
Is1,srtarv 80 mr. for Fortune islaHd Jamaica
sVa1llI and Cartaeena. per Aene tiaii t9 Sosts
Istrs rrust be directed per Aiene y az F9u q N
sT1,srnentarv a M for Aaitt anc santa MARIA.
Adirondack. 10 a. tor Cuna- per : =
Sr-ro castle via Havana; 10 m for l3renaaa sne
-riS,d rer $ Grenada. az y 81 D. m tor uoa Pc
NatanZas t7rfinary man uIly' Na4Sn
.,ust be directed per 5. 5. Cu-ityoa ,
,,f, ,,- >av midland. by rail 70 North sydney ara
nv Steamer this once Ga.y a. o' p n
,,-{,y1 Mails for MiaUelCu " rail "a Boston ana
aur ~ steamer close ttis once daily az O"o m
80 Svba bv rail Port Tampa. fla and thehee
,ssynsr close a office daily. except IhurSday az
m (he connecting closes ave made On Sloh15Ss
Ws1rS@,iavs and Saturdaysl Mails ior Me&So. I.ty
1trfssS addressed Tor Glspatch
lose al this Office daily except sunday az -
= ~ ana If so o. m. SUNDAYS az p n ana A.Svg
- Malls for Costa Fica. Pelze. Puerto CoIteS az
y ~. rail tN Orleans. and thence ~
60 at this 5aily except sunday az y 80
a S,,,5avs a. II . tconnsCtuR closes re Mon
- Tsze Puerto Cortez and Guatemala anc lUes-
49, rc- costa Rical fRegsrsrsd mall closes al = n
previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

AL communications relative subscriptions o.
advertisements TFTE TPIBTNF. New-Yo-S Ctty- Re-
by mercy ordst money order draff
q res!stere5
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

of the Apostolic Delegate at Washington: that they
could be compelled to return. The positive way is
to fill pastoral vacancies In America for neN pas
torates there with priests who speak the oioyak
language fuently. but are well inclined toward OUT
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
NOTES or THE STAGE.
WEBER AND FIELDS HYPNoTIzE FRIENDS AT
ArcTIoH-MIss FISCHER TO STAR

WEBER AND FIELDS HYPNoTIzE FRIENDS AT
AucTIoN-MIss FISCHER TO STAR.
Three hundred dollars paid for a box last
night at the auction sale Of seats for the opening
of the Weber and Fields buresque Dave" John
son was the victim and Peter T. Daley the perpe-
traitor. NANNY Friend cOnJented himself with
second choice at $3.50. The representative OF the
order Of Eagles swooped down the third at 500
"AT' MCKINLEY was the next to get up IN
meeting His experience cost him $50 The re
mainder went at prices aver e..eTag34ne about 81, GU
Top -The SoIise was crowded with bidders. VIII
members of the company were acCOnpHccs OF
Peter DALEY in flling the house for Thursday
trated in the remark of William Collier in asking
the name of one of the sacrifices on the altar OF
- Iboyct " so said Collier when you bid $40
Miss Fjscher's success IN Mrs Jack has led
her manager Mr.. Harris, to secure her by con-
trac, for term of years as star She VII ap-
near in comedies of present day American life.
F p Benson arrived on the Germanc yesterday
r. attend the rehearsals of the play he has writ
70, for Mrs Patrick Campbell The new play VIII
y. caIled AUNT JEANNE. and is optimistic
co,,edv The character OF a woman without a
..naat,i or astonishingIy advanced views of the
f,ture nositfon of womankind will he somewhat
novel 70 the actress Mr.. Benson brought a new new
nuhItsbing in London consequent upon lht hIey
80 airing the makes this better market
in his opinion
. II Chamberlyn is reported as III . crltcdl
ordit.or The operations his arm have re-
,.o5 ., blood poisoning, and his physician. Fred
erick Kammerer, saio last night II Was pG9s'Ie ne
he would NOT SUI WV 'iii Ho'-7
Hospital
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
DIED.

>-o+ioa- of marriage and deaths must be In
. a ,,.itb full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
By EARLY MAIL Tram.

or poirrs the United states Canada and Mexico
toutsde Il the boroughs OF 2anhar The BFoux1
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SINGLE COPIES.
sUNDAY.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cent,
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEkLY. . cent
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
MARRIED..

The ,urest and safes, of Blood Purifiers is Jaynss
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

pn not be imposed on

-, -, T6s gructrs know Il. Insist on having
ISrnstt. II IS fer your food PURE and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Always deulard the genuine.
,t,,rrsv & Lanman Florida Water
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Miss fTiscber's success IN Mrs. Jack has led
her manager Mr.. Harris, to secure her by con-
trac, for term of years as star" She will ap-
near in comedies of present day American lie.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

~-rrpr,xr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Conservative, 1902-04-17

Editors are the
OPINION MOLDERS. molders of public
opinion, but there
seems to be something the matter
with the molds this spring. The tri-
umph of Bathhouse John" Coughlin
in Chicago. in the face of bitter
newspaper opposition, the remarkable
success Of Mayor Reed of Kansas City,
who was elected by an overwhelming
majority though opposed by the Jour-
nal, Star and Times, Kansas City's
leading papers, and the many other
instances wherein practical politi-
clans more than offset the efforts of
the press, seem to indicate that the
power of newspapers in municipal
elections is at the low ebb, perhaps
because power used is power abused.
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
Miss Stone has
landed in America.
Secure your tickets !
COMING.

The foot which trod the stony
trails Of Bulgaria's mountain fast
nesses, now treads the pavement of
an American city. The hand which
guided the meek k-countenanced mule
through the ravines and over the
peaks of a foreign and hostile dis
trict, may be even now writing
magazine article. The identical per-
son who threaded the by-ways of the
earth in an endeavor to save the
heathen, having by a misstep
stumbled awkwardly into public
notice, has decided to let the heathen
save himself from now on; which
induces great many to believe that
the size Of a missionary's salary sub
tracted from her earning capacity in
other work, gives the amount Of her
solicitude for the heather, if she con-
tinues to labor with and for him.
if she deserts him, the public is left
to draw it's own conclusions.
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
A Kansas organi-
zation known as the
Farmers Co-opera-
tive Association is
BUYING
TROUBLE.

endeavoring to secure railroad,
which it's members foolishly think
they need. They should take the ad-
vice Of other Kansans, of ripper exper-
ience, who have learned to say
"blank the railroads. without
suffering, and let the blood d-sucking
corporations go their own way.
Kansas hills may be long. and hard
to climb with a load of produce,
but as these gentlemen can easily
learn by listening to the growls of
a certain brand of statesmen, to them
a railroad would be like Robinson
Crusoe's miserable deliverance.
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
Tbe Conservative.

traffic with disfavor. That accom-
plished, law will follow of it's own
accord. and when it comes it will
not be proclaimed dead letter. To
pass the law first, and educate the
community afterwards is getting the
equine behind the vehicle.
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
CAR FAMINE.

been made to the equipments Of
railroads everywhere, there is
belief in many quarters that this
year is to see the greatest blockade
of freight the country has ever ex-
perienced. The warning comes from
the eastern lines. Pittsburg seems to
be the center Of trouble. The traffic
of the Pittsburg district is something
western people do not appreciate.
There are said to be more cars and
engines in use within 15O miles of
Pittsburg than in any one state of
the union. In this district railroad
managers are now facing congestion
that is without precedent. Some Of
the things they have before them
there are 20, 600, 900 tons of ore to be
moved; 100000 tons of coal; 1O,-
600, 600 tons of steel products to be
turned out by one concern alone {;
30, 600, 900 tons Of other iron and steel
products; 10000 cars of brick and
tile; 100000 new freight cars and
5000 new locomotives. Added to
this is the prospect Of the United
States having to feed the old world
this year. and the certainty Of an
enormous increase in the agricultural
output of the west, much of which
must pass through this whirlpool of
iron. Conditions are much the same
everywhere; and this explains the
feverish haste of all the roads to be
doubling their tracks, shortening
their lines, lowering grades and in
creasing their motive power. All
this of course means heavier rail,
better ballast. stronger bridges and
increased shop facilities. There are
lively times ahead for railroad linen
everywhere.
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
Mr.. Payne, the
republican leader,
finds it impossible
SUGGESTIVE.

to discuss Cuba and sugar, without
ringing in annexation. This gentle
mans opinion is no idle gossip
Fresh from a council of his party
managers, he asserts that Cuba will
ultimately be dragged into the union,
with the tariff rope. AS one card af-
ter another is uncovered it becomes
more and more apparent that "our
sacred duty is to be forgotten, and
moral obligations" ignored.