davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
REAL ESTATE.
BACHELOR APARTMENT FOR WEST
ORTY-SEVENTH-S

Frederick Zittel has sold for Frederick ". white
to the Collins Building and Construction COM
pany four lots on the northwest corner OF seven
tieth-st and West End-ave The plot Is l"1HltV
feet and will be the site OF a six story apartment
house. to cost about $4,000 which the buyers will
Immediately build.
Several pieces OF property in Water and Cherry
SITS were transferred yesterday by James NJ Jack
son and others Simon P. Flannery. and by the
latter to the Union Construction and Realty COM
pauy. They follows: Nos. 3i3 and 3i5'2
Water-st.. 251x75 11x343x'J.n feet; No 3S Water
ST. I95xS5 5xI9xs5e feet. and the northeast corner
OF Cherry and Roosevelt sts l34x5S 3x'3Sx58i feet
P P. Bliss. of the Office OF Charles H Easton *
Co. reported several sales yesterday. He has sold
for Edward Baer and Samuel Greene Nos. l22 III
and 12s West Forty-fourth-st.. three three story
dwelling houses. standing plot 555xl00 feet: for
John A. Johnson the five story single fathouse No
203 East Fourteenth-st. adjoining the corner OF
Third-ave. on plot l9xlO2 feet and the four story
fathouse No. Ill Lewis-ave-. Brooklyn corner OF
ChaUncey-st., a lot 21XS5 feet, and for W. X
Reeve the FIVE two family dwelling houses on tho
north side of Pachc-st beginning 100 feet west Of
saratoga-ave. The plot which the latter stand
I00x400 feet
The Hotel Westminster which the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company bid in the foreclosure
sale Of the property few days ago. was trans
ferred by the referee. Daniel 2. Ingraham. 10 the
buyer yesterday
The Longacre Realty Company has sold to J.
A Picken. through a. L. Mordecai & Co, the old
buildings and plot. 40XlC05 feet. which they
stand. Nos ISL and 1853 West Forty-seventh-st The
buyer will erect nike story bachelor apartment
house on the
Francis A. curry has sold for Mandelbaum &
Levine No 552 to 55S Huds0n-sJ., four four story
brick buildings, and No. 1ol Perryst three story
brick b9ilatng. on plot 77XS69A52 1852 feet
Rogers H Bacon to Ernest Greene the six story
building No. l31 Wllliam-st private terms.
The bul ding stands Reformed Protes ant Dutch
Church ieasehold. The dimensions Of the plot
26.6x97 feet
J. r. ,Dougherty has sold, through Henry A.
Ribeth No; sos Reid-aye., Brooklyn a tn &c story
brick building. with store, lot lbXS5 feet.
E Osborne Smith & Co. has sold for NJ. L. & Q.
Ernst to John Oliver No Washington Terrace.
q three story and basement dwelling house.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
1VHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

L York by Grace OF G ,d free Independently
AGNES G. Turnkey Edwin L. Garviu. David Nimot
GarvIn heirs and aext Of KIN of sarah NJ Berlin
deceased greeting Whereas Louis FRugeres
OF the CITY New York has lately applied the
gates court County of New York a
ting, relatiur and
noperty duy proved the last Testament OF
--ran \ Bel OF the of New York de-
ceas d. Therefore and each Of you 10 ap
mar tsfor Surrogate OF County York
at his once in the County Of New York the 22nd
sav Of Septernuer. thousand hundred two
ten O'Clock in the thar ay then
and there 10 attend PROBATE the win and
IT, Ard such OF 5 ted
are under OF t"er y-one years required
7nUear nv guardian. I
have none appear and apply for to be appointed
event Of your .eGleCt failure 10 do so.
iuted by 10
ard act for the proceeding In testimony
have caused the seal Of Court OF the
said County of New York be heTeunto affixed Wit
rese Hon abrer =. Thomas. Surrogate Of our said
Cctnty OF New York. said County, the 2:nd day Of
Ju!v in the year Of Lord thousand nine hun
sr.5 ard J. FAIRFAX M'LAUGHLIN.
n Clerk OF the SurrOgates Court
aCXE>t3S a. SANDS Attorneys for Executors. Nassau
~ street Borough Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Park-eve. 100 Of 171:t-:, -I. 2s114a1 2s114sl11
james Putnam NJ to General synod of the Re ,
formed Church in America 90 ii1x4o. Am
l45t.S5 80 and laTss snothsr E
Bloch to PdXd s1I5 6 r. oppenhei"e. 1o
a 1 sRs 70 20 g 20 4 1Fhs Iis
sonth-st Nos 50 and 81 SVx'''S' . "iiDet s175
St Aans-sve cor 5s Sshssf ssother s't to Ro6eFt
aasTs zs{sehe 0Tg4fs ooT aSxoo Thefo:a
to Conrad PFiePderi ID IN nergsgH ssfoo Rose
parEave lGsy an" 20 S. 1866 Henri Pease to
i6 6z9I; George K Gilbert to Stanley Dewey; 10
soa 25sloo Jonas 1sIsEs Wsn snt
s5f43iEgs No i42 25xoo Isaac Jacobs to .s NJ
s1ss 2Isg 2ob,sso0 Il Of 10 os9 AIdre 2ooc
wate?l Ge A92s Nos s45 Gani' and
x51li waterst No S15 $ "A. .ix5S5x
q 8 sx5s !: SIMON P FiSnneSy to Union construo
ton and M Realty AZ Ess S0 DaaG aSxoIi cerenne
Silverson 10 Isaac Harris and another mort a4oo
Hgssen-st gsgs1 s9S;o so $50 to 55s cor Perrst s5
20 TO Georse smith ct al rorgaee 81 o29
wasesf 9a Nos vaters sts sPd No SIS 5xs55l9
x59; aloo Cherry-st cor 1aS29on ct al to
mon Flannery; az Lens 90 cx1 1o7xs-. 1xaoo
Uq5ysTsy Paee No a. and ano55eT executoTs
HeTry { Rosenbaum ard another, executors o-'o
MfdiS9nivs Fa%ard Eoew TO TO Julia mOTtsage 5000
,s9s} S2S.C9o 10 ~ West 20xo6ii: James craw-
ford to Henry W 7 steinTay ;s5ict lands
sedsi 5gr kaHs esate Of Matthew Kyle 90 1x3O5l11
2sx27s6 CrGo9 Aaq[dnctd Cd F2 R%e 10 New
York Boston and Montreal Ra,lroad 81. at
s65e iaen for S'f aare a 4' 70 PF IMP
lo5l5H ~ HEM 9a@Ttsa a0' s1 Farrsn eli mortgage
Mo 0'bV '--'"'-'--'-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

. ADVERTISEMENTS and Subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown ot7ce.
NO 1854 BROADWAY.
Between Seth 37th until o'clock D. m.
Advertisements received the following branch
Offices at regular o'clock m viz:
o5t S.h-rve.. 23d st. I5:s 6th-ave..
reth-st.; 80 East 18th .57 West i2d-st.. be
tween 9Th :t;:: West T25thst.; LEES
:id-ave 10Th and nth f.026 :ih-ave..
1.T0S Ist ave. S9th hst. i51 East
I25tb-st.. 756 Tremont-nye.; ESQ 3d-nye.. near
4Ist-st.: 3d-nve.; 2IO BIeecker-st.t 325
Bleecker-st. Brooklyn. N Y.-216 COurt-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
B. F. WATKINS BUYS LAND AT RYE

Charles Field Grlffen & Co have sold for the Ives
estate their property, consisting of about fifteen
acres on the Boston Road. Rye. TO B. F. Watkins.
Mr. Watkins will remodel the dwelling house and
will improve the grounds. making the property
in keeping with his other holdings In the vicinity.
The same brokers have rented the premises. con
sisting of dwelling house, stable and onehalf Of
the land. term lease to John II. Iselin, of
NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
NOPE low ASPHALT BIDS.

President Cantor opened another lot OF bids yes
terday for reasphating about schoolhQuses IN Man
haitian. There were twenty contracts aes est'i.-s ~
ae -e0 s,uare wards The same i've firms that have
hid all the time were the bidders. The Barber AS
pha1t Company bid the lowest in every instance,
some of their bids heing four cents square va bid
below the lowest p-ice recorded AZ previous pI9-
dirgs They bid from 81 0l to 81 Il square yatu-
TIE contracts will probably be awarded 10 'hIS
firm
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
AID SOCIETY TO BUILD scHooLHousE.

The Children's Aid Society. which few days ago
fled plans for $4,000 lodging house. TO be built
at Nos. 225 and 227 West Twenty -third-st., filed
plans yesterday for a chlldren's schoo.house at
Nos, All and 4l9 West Thirty-elghth-st. west Of
Ninth-ave. The building. which Will be of brick
viii be four so les in height and $4,000 Thert
Will be public baths in the basement. Most of The
ground floor will be taken up with a kitchen and
d dining room. The three upper floors VIII be
divided into schoolrooms, with capacity of more
than six hundred children.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

dorssd Proposals % & for new roof on officers quarters
eceyed at the office Of the Command9n! Of the Naval
tenber 1902 ard publicly opened Immediately there
The plans and specifications Of the may e
upon Application that office. where any
information ana blank of proposal
oe obtained. r. B. BRADFORD, Chief of Bureau OF
E,nninr,e-t Navy Departmert S-l-N2
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
: S. ENGINEER OFFICE. So ST. PAUL


st; baltimore Md. Aug IL 1902. sealed p.oposals
dredging n southwest Balt Dor. will
this office until sept H. 1902 and the
publicly opened Specfcatlors. blank forms
available information will he ed Applicant
office. PETER c. HAMS. Col. Engrs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
AUCTION SALES TODAY

BY Philip a smyth: 165 l25th-st, $ l3l # of 3D.
lrX3X,5 l26th-st XlSX200 to
portion ana story blag t\o - Roose, elt and
another as trustees ast X II Scie ct al; q Z hObbe.
at.y; Job F Hedges. eff: due, 50 lS5
I59 lea l25th-st lG2 3d-ave 24x 1879 ii
l-6th-st; story and dwg h. with story bldg on
in l-5Ll-st and story dws h, With and story
bldg ssei. CNo u: same, same
atty rel amt due S2t.6Ui -: taxes etc 81
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS

Ssth-st Nos All and il9 West. for fCus story
and basement brick school; 5Oax5o; cniIdren's
Russe.i. No 90 Nassau-st. architects. ..-.... s4OC
49th-st. No SO East. for four stotI and base
ment brick dwelling. 2Ox57.1 r Chesdrowing.
No 81 East 4eth-st, owner; NJ Allen. No 571
5rh-av. architect 2S.C
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

bateship Connecticut the navy I'd
lrookIyn Y. will be received the Navy
until Y oclock Wedncsd y. September 10 1902
when they will be publicI opened. Specifications and
al. information may be obtained application
Bureau Construction Repair Navy Department.
CHAS. H DARLING. As,ing Secretary OF ths Navy.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
i1ublIc y oilccs.
q ltltlou5
THE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF new

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the grace God free and independent, to
Joseph Conrad and NJ. Conrad. both residing
Camden Jersey; and also TO Jane Telleck Clay
first cousin of cecedent. II she be living ana u se
be dead heirs law and next OF kin II any the
TelleCk Clayton and the names
residences o law and OF kin. X
any. being unknown petitioner and cannot with due
he asceralGcd, also ali other heirs
at law and next o z. St John. deceased.
unknown the petitioner hei ana
diligence ascertaned. the heirs al
a kin OF r. St John (caUgn-er OF
Francis deceased. and formerly known Anna L
Dllenbeck City New York, lately applied
10 the Surrogates OF County OF New York
have a instrument in writing. dated December
20 1889 Cudicil thereto dated April 3. 1880.
Iang and personal property duly proved
.ast " la and Testar.snt OF Anna l. St Jonn late
County New York. deceased therefore and
cited be ore the Surrogate of
York. his office In the County of
the tenth day OF September. thousand
hundred and two. al half past ten O'Clock In the
forenoon day then and there attend the
bat last VIII and Testament And such OF
you hereby ted. under the OF twenty
years. a se4uI appear by SuardIaH. l
YOU have Il and apply
or failure % d guardian VIII be appointed the
Surrogate for proceeding
In testimony whereo. have caused the Seal Of the
urrogates Court OF the said County OF New York be
affixed.
Witness HON. ABNER c. THOMAS surro-
Il said County New at
said County. the lStn day of July
year OF Lord thousand nine
dred
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk Of the SuTrogates Court.
FRANK DEMAREST, attorney for Petitioner $50
Nassau Street New York city.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
Connlrn nroucrln for Sale.

VJEALTH and pocket by suburban life. For
4 C. n I.rls 41a.r0ad IntOI nation Bureau.
1850 and 800 Broadway, New York.
Y EAR BERNARDSVILLE-1O0 acre Country Seat
y .uiprOt eu.tA.s, all OutbuIlcnss
F. Bernardsville N. ].
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
mi a M al a GN 8 E V'

HOUSE SHELTER ISLAND. l. L. n. Y Healthfuly
iocsied amid beautiful All modern improve
nents: electric lights; elevators; suites with oatns
groves; pure water dry atmosphere Most Pc
yachtin bathing music dancing etc Easily accessible
by Long Island Railroad 5Ule trains and steamers
Shfnrecock and City Of August September
most delightful, Man Telephone Shelter
Send 70 and Illustrated PaIIpn-
let to A KEEN. Manager. Manhanset House SUFFOLK
N Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
Real q st1tt.

-. ,-IcCIz1 E1pN -ATAIOGI-F: most free: iu
\ .rs+ag PostofHce Box 1874. Boston: "a 5
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
eGlnery
I rhooI Aaeneles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEAcHERs, .s..s AesS..
n supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors dovernesss@'
etc. Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 20
NJ J. YOUNG-FULToN. q Union stuar~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
ilrcposals.


OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMASTER.
Fort Slocum. n Y. July IL l9D2.-Sesled propo= ais
trpIicaJe, for constructing Brick shop building Font
SIOcum. y. Y, viii be received until 10
.ttoTu.atuE furnished application. L. :. re
serves sh reject bids Envelopes
,yua!Ii-g bus should be indorsed Propose!
shop Building at Fort Slocum. N " addressed
EDWARD T DONNELLY. Art'y Corps. O. NJ.
II S ENGINEER OFFICE. S12 ST. PAUL
~ st. Baltimore. Md. Aug. II l9O2-=eaed 2. oposaa
for dredging n Curtis Bay Baltimore Haruor.
ed at this office until Sept Al. 10 and
publicly opened SpecitCat blank forms
available information will furnished application
to this Office PETER c. HAMS. Col. Engrs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
WILLING TO BE MADE WILLING

I am away back the mist OF years I am
again young minister in Leicester. failure
far my inner consciousness was concerned. God
Charlie Stuod into life. / said TO him:
II be different
He said THE first step is TO give yourself to
Christ. Have you done it?'
I said Il IN all -
He said: VIII you do III Everything will come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

exercises at the Confederate Veterans
Home on the 18th of November. For the
time being. the laying Of the corner stone
is called OFF. and there will be no excur-
sion to Mountain Creek, and no barbecue
there on that day.
II have learned since the announce
ment in regard to laying the corner stone.
ETC., that the tickets to enable the peo-
pie to attend the reunion at Montgomery
are limited from the 18th to the 18th OF
November inclusive. I was. not aware OF
this limitation Of the tickets at the time
my announcement was made.
Special tickets having already been
printed by the several railroads and dis
tributed. 1t would be dinicult now to
make other and different arrangements,
and as 1t would be Of no benefit to many
of the old soldiers who will be here to
have 1t on that date. unless their tickets
were extended, have deemed 1t best, at
ter consultation with others who are in
terested In the matter, to call of this
feature, which we hoped at one time to
make very entertaining to all who should
attend, and even IL 1t could be arranged
between now and the date of the reunion
to have the. tickets extended. we would
not have time to make the necessary ar
rangements for the entertainment of the
crowd there, and hence there Is no alter
native but to annul the announcement
heretofore made, and say that the laying
of the corner stone and the dedication of
the home has been abandoned for the
present"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
PLANNING FOR REUNION.
Committees Arranging to Entertain
the Veterans,

Committees which are arranging the
program of entertainment of Alabama
Division, United Confederate Veterans
which is to assemble in Montgomery No
vember II and 10, met at o'clock last
night at the Commercial and Industrial
Association and discussed the details OF
the program.
Among those present were John G.
Crommelin, Chairman Of the Committee
on Arrangements; w. H. Tisdale, Chair
man of the Committee on Finance; B. c.
Tarver, Chairman of Committee on Ho-
tells; Joha B. Fuller, Chairman OF Com
mittee on Reception; Paul Sanguinetti
Chairman of Committee on Decorations,
Hall and Badges; w. w. Heron. Chair
man of Committee on Entertainment.
and the membe 8 of the standing commit
tees on Entertainment and Conventions
of the Comm srcial and Industrial Asso-
citation.
Reports received from the various COM
mittees indicated satisfactory progress
with the work. The meetings of the Vet
Grams will be held in the Auditorium, and
the headquarters of the Commander, Gen.
George p. Harrison, will be at the Ex-
change Hotel. Two or three vacant stores
will be secured in the down town district
to be used as bureaus of information and
as resting places for the veterans.
All of the Offices in the City Hall, avail
able for the purpose have been rendered
the ladies' and the Veterans for the re-
ception to be given on the second night
Of the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
CORNER STONE OF VETS HOME
WILL NOT BE LAID NOV. IA
On Account of the Time Limit Upon Reunion Rail.
road Tickets Captain Falkner Calls Off
the Ceremonies.

The corner stone of the main building
of the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek
win not be laid November H. as hereto
fore announced. Captain ]. M. Falkner
yesterday officially announced that the
exercises had been called of.
The exercises had been fixed for No
vember II in order that the veterans Of
the Confederacy who would come to
Montgomery to attend the reunion Of the
Alabama Division Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans on November Is and II
would have an opportunity Of attending.
The date was fixec with the belief that
the old soldiers who would come to Mont
Somery would gladly avail themselves OF
participating in the event which meant
% much for their helpless comrades.
An interesting program was in process
Of arrangement and 1t was expected that
a number Of excursion trains would be
run to Mountain Creek.
Captain Falkner said yesterday that the
exercises had been called OF because the
railroad tickets which will be sold to the
reunion would be limited to two days. He
made every effort to have the limit ex-
tended to three days but his endeavors
were without results. The railroads had
already printed their tickets with the
limit for two days and they were unwill-
ing to make new arrangements.
Captain Falkner said that he had made
no plans as to the laying of the corner
stone.
ct regret" said Captain Falkner. "to
have to announce that there will be no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

Of Judge Jones, or, later. of District At
torney Roulhac. That Washington was
one OF the many who strongly urged
Judge Jones's appointment, there seems
no reason to doubt, but the worn-out
yarn that the Tuskegee educator 'secur-
cd" tina appointment Is at this time more
than ever absurd. Only one newspaper
in this city printed the letter under dis
cussion.
II 10 perfectly clear that the publication
OF the letter just now Is intended for ef-
feet upon next weeks election, and If the
thing published be genuine, there are
several ways either of which would ac-
count for Its appearance as Republican
campaign literature. The President
himself may have ordered it given out,
the Attorney General may have done so.
or Booker Washington may of his own
accord have taken the step. Failing
the latter, his secretary, Scott, may have
lost" q copy Of the letter. which reporter
found" Washington and his secretary
were in this city the day the letter was
made public.
But how the thing got into print is of
no consequence. 1t was put in circula-
ton to aid the Republicans in the APP
preaching Congressional elections by in
ducing apathetic negro voters to go to the
polls, since It is meant to carry the i'm
preston that the leading negro of the
country has an extraordinary influence
over the Republican President whom he
has induced to discredit the officeholding
lilly whites" in the South. This seems
ridiculous, and is ridiculous; but the negro
has ever loved the lies the Republicans
have fashioned for his allurement, from
tho days of the Freedmen's Book and
forty-acres-and-a -mule down to these
piping times of a white Republican party
In Alabama.
One day during the early period of car
petbaRRer misrule in Alabama, North
ern tramp came upon an old negro work
ing In a field, not many miles below
Montgomery.
Il am one of the men who freed you
from slavery" the tramp said.
"Yassir. Master-yassir,' the negro re-
piled, removing his old rag hat reveren-
TALLY.
around here?"
'Yassir. yassir yassir!"-ferventiy;
How much money have you got?
The negro counted his hoard Of dirty
tan ana twenty-five cent bills of the frac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
BOOKER wAsHINoToN'S LETTER
TO PRESIDENT.
Some Speculation as to How che Mat
ter Got Into Prtnt-General
Corbin Again Tells OF
His Uniform.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-(Spectal 1.-THE
giving out to the press on Friday last
Of what purported TO be copies Of letter
from Booker Washington to President
Roosevelt, recommending the appointment
OF former Governor Thomas q. Jones Of
Alabama to the United States judgeship
made vacant by the death OF Judge
Bruce was singular occurrence In the
course OF of1cial news in Washington.
Practically there IL no precedent for
making public any letters to the Presi-
dent recommending men for public once,
or making any other suggestion TO the
executive. The usual course 10 that, when
such letters are received at the White
House they are referred by the clerical
force, the Prsidnt's secretary Of his assis-
tants, to the respective departments OF the
government having charge Of the matters
at issue. Except in special cases. the
President does not see the letters. his
secretary determining which ones. II
any, shall be submitted to him. Proba-
bly, a letter from Booker washington
would be placed before the President, as
Washington is understood to be one OF
his personal friends and Is in fact the
leading negro OF the country. In any
event, all letters to the President and to
the heads Of the departments are held
to be not intended for publication. and
DroaoIy speaking tney HeNot 04e
ed by those to whom they are written
II this letter concerning Judge Jones
was actually written 1t was penned by
Booker Washington thirteen months ago
though as published here 1t bore no GATE
and no postoffice address; that Is to say.
the copy which reached me at my hotel
Friday afternoon was undated. unmarked
as to postofice. and with no evidence that
Il was an authorized copy l declined
TO telegraph 1t to The Advertiser. but
did wire a repetition Of the now univer-
sally accepted fact that Booker wash
ington did not "secure the appolHtmsn1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

England and Germany I'VE wore our
new uniforms in Berlin and the Emperor
seemed to be much pleased with them, y
said General Corbin, the which irrestibly
reminds one of the boy with his first pair
Of top boots-"See my new boots"
There is, however. some gossip OF the
hour about one Of our generals-Leonard
Wood, namely-that will not be displeas-
ing to everybody. This is to the effect
that. after all. General Wood Is not to
be made President of the Isthmian Canal
Commission. II the commission is ever
appointed, which is extremely doubtful,
to say the least, Admiral Walker will be
paced at ths head Of 1t and General Wood
given IAN important military command
in the United States proper" Wood can
do as little mischief in that capacity as
in any other.
AS for Admiral Walker, he was the
chairman of the old Canal Commission
and greatly distinguished himself by
turning his coat overnight. so to speak,
and changing his emphatic verdict from
the Nicaragua route to the Panama route
when the Panama forty-million dollar
swindle was FIRST offered to Congress.
1t is generally believed, apart from the
Wood-Walker gossip. that II negotiations
should within the next few years
reach the point where it will be needful
for the President to appoint the commits
sion provided for in the Spooncr substi-
tute for the Hepburn canal bill. the place
of President of the Commission will be
offered to Senator Morgan. No doubt is
entertained that Senator Morgan could get
the place II he desired It,
But the. beginning of work on the Pam
anna Canal is a far-off and improbable
contingency. AS for the Nicaragua route
but the Republican Senate does not in
tend that the Nicaragua route shall ever
be adopted.
Lucien Julien Walker.