davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

At Sunday fast service great many
Salt Lakers We're seen,and many strong
testimonies borne, DR., Milton Hardy,
who was present expressed his gratl-
tude TO the conference for their deyo-
ton to his daughter Vera, who has
been in the hospital for so many weeks,
but Is now cOnyalescng and able to be
dressed and see her friends She has
passed through hard siege, being
obliged to submit to an operation on
the ear. Her suherings have been
most painful, but she Is almost herself
again and an are rejoicing Since the
departure Of Miss Gates. Miss Hardy
has acted az organist, and since her i'll
ness, Miss Phyllis Thatcher has filled
the position Hon John W. Young
spoke in fast meeting and bore a very
strong testimony; also Mrs. A. W. Me.
Cune, Mr.. X. $. Campbell. and Judge
Young and wife were present. Mr.
Campbell left Sunday evening for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

Mr. McCune and son, A, W McCune,
Jr, sailed during the week for Peru.
Mrs MCCunt. who came week ago
to see her husband before he left for
South America, left the same evening
FOR Salt Lake, with MIR Joseph Wells
who was sent for by Mr.. McCune Of
tie street railway service to confer
With, on business relating to that line
OF his work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
just About BEDTIME

take a Little Early Rlser-it win cure
constipation, biliousness. and liver trou-
bes, DeWitts Little Early Rlsers are
dluerent from other pills, They do not
gIlpe ana break down the the mu-
cOus membranes OF the stomach liver
ana bowels but cure by gently arous-
ing the secretlons and giving strength
10 these organs Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

on invitation OF President McQuarrie,
several of his friends joined him In an
excursion on the Fourth Of July 10
Edgewater n j., where the children
gave vent TO their feelings In the form
Of fire crackers and sky rockets, and
an doing Justice TO The lunch that was
provided by many willing hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

senator Kearns wore d very smiling
face Tuesday evening ot the Waldorf
and when questioned by friends as 10
The cause nodestly owned up to having
Mnched that day with President Roosc-
volt, zen fanillc sc his country home,
oyster Bay, where he met Mrs lloose-
vell aud Miss Alice Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

Friday July 3rd Elder Richard A..
Ship with his wife and little daughter,
arrived IN New York on their way TO
nh a mission In Great Britain They
sailed from Boston Wednesday July
$. Mr. Isaac Il. Barton, Of the firm
Of Barton q CO., and who is brother
in-law OF Elder Shipn, is In the city,
and was showing some of the sights
Of this big town to his relatives. Elder
Ship bore strong testimony al our
Fast day service Mrs Ship viii not
remain very long In England; she goes
with her husband to look after some
business In q genealogical way and viii
return before winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

A poor fued is better than none
TO shoot Is human 20 torgiNe clllhe'
order IS heavens first naW ..
God give us bushes that there might
be ambushes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

Successful Work OF "Hon" Young, Salt Lake Boy,
VINO Has Been Studying Art in Pars-Cominq and
Going OF Other Home Folk
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

gan pon ct. Batrid ce[ebrirte bas
feierli9e 6o9amt, nobel bo9m. SEER
Ortspfarrer @ippi@ ais Oiatou unb
bo@m. Serr 2epinss p. Yrinceton als
Subbiafon aiiiitirten. So@m. Serr
&itomsfi pon Gilman prebiste In pol
nil9er unb bo6w. 9err 6ifen pon
Clear Gate in beuti6er Spra9e. am
sleiden Sage wuroe in Ruib Gate bas
Yatrcnsfeit in ~wirbiser 8eiie sefei=
ert. Sort celebrtrte in Der feitli9
sel3midteu &ir6e Der bodw. 6err
Srenber BON Yerbam inter aniftens
bes bodw. 9errn S9aut uon ct.
Soiepb unb bes bo9m. Srtspfarrers
gutala bas feierli9e So9amt, rudb>
reno mel9em bo9w. Ssrr S9aut bic
5eitprebist bielt. SAT- bic gauge Sc
meinbe ndberte ii9 I'M Patronsfeite
benz Slide bes 6errn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

gine EO@ter Ser Samilie $. @ilms
itarb leste Wo9e an ben Tolsen tes
Sda,la6ftsbers. = Oas neue Sc,
i6dftssebdube bes Germ Peter Sacobp
sebt ietner gouenbuns entsesen. Der
l@0ne gaa wirb cine 3terbe bes 9or=
fes. = Watbias unb Seinri9 6dbn
ma6ten einen fleinen glbite9er gu
Sreunben unb 8erpanbten in ct.
gloub.-Srl. 3ttta aoosbrof, BITE tn
9ranb &apibs 5otelselddfte uerri9=
tet, traf leste @o6e gu geiud Bel
ibrem bier mobnenben Batter Elm. 8on
BIER besab iie itd gu ibrer in golo
Sprins wobnenben S9mefter, Der
Satin bes 9errn Wi9. Summer. =
Normali9iler Sobn Gang pom st.
Gloub lit mad eintseSase lanSem, am
s%enebmem aufentbalte BET bielisen
Treunben mieber nod ct. gloub su=
rifsefebrt. Nu9 ber in ct. gloub
on Der st. Warieni9ule als 9ebrer
anSeiteute Serr @m. Berger mar
eintse Sage miatommener SAT- ieines
8rubers, unieres 9ebrers &atl g0r.
Ser.-Sirb as Welrole gter ideinen
bic bieisen9 ambrinusl0bne Defenders
etn9enommen gu lein. I1nb 5tes tam
fein Wunber nebmen, ba Welrole Elm
Bier ltefert, bas irseub einsm anberen
@ebrdu aus @roBitdbten ni6t bios
ebenbirtis lit, ionbern baslelbe leines
reinen @ebaltes wesea i6ertriHt. =
9ebriber Sbeleu BON bier. rpel6e bic
Wablmible in Sreeport tdufli9 on
ii9 uabmeu, merben ara Is. Septem=
Der BON ibrem neuen gtsentbum ge=
lis ersreifen.
sbrins 9ia.
9ebrer 9embet reilte Oienitas lber
Sorab tn gesleituns ieinss @atsrs
9ucas eembed CUR .. 6. 2ebrer=g on=
ferens, BITE Dienitas Na9mittas in
ct. gloub erOffnet rpurbe. = Sacob
Brtd III. BON bier na9 Sauf Centre
umsesosen, NO er in S9anfsei6df.
ten ma6t. = Sobaun &rebsba9 if
in Der umsesenb BON gearbslep NIT
ieiner Srei@maidtne tbdtis. = So.
bann Sep bat anfauss lester @o6e
eine Sour mad Sisbee, &c. g., ausez
treten. Sonte IS linn bort sefaIer
unb ibm eine 3ufunft pinten, banu
mag Der iunse Wann ii9 mObl ent=
l6lieBen, auf Datota : goben lsiu
Slid gu lu5en. = Ote in ct. So
iepb als Pusmadertn tbdtise Srau
Simmers 1T mad mesrere Sage Ian:
gem gerbleib in Der bier uobuenber
Samilie 80. 6einen wieber gu ibrel
arbeit in ct. Soiepb sutudsetebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Ot63efan=N acbrtcbten.

S 6o9m'iter 6err Sii9of Erobec
mirb nd@iten Sam tag I'M Sran5is.
tanerinnen=g onueut gu eittle Saus Bel
Ser gtntleibuus unb 9eliibbe : Mble=
suns Bic geremonien leiteu.
IS @eltern, Wittmo9, Na9mittas
fanb in ser bild0fi9en Reiibens cine
Ser ian mluns Ser gsnlultoren ber
Ot0seie unb suslet@ eine lolde Der
geamtsn bes Yrieiterperetns Ser Si0
se1e ct. Gloub ftatt.
S Ser Bis iest nod INNER an Der
gatbebrale Nusbilfe leiltenbe bodw.
Serr @etsan6 wtr6 Sonntas in Seem
gapuespiue unb am acknowledgement
Sonntas in Yelican &aptbs @ottes=
bisnit balten.
S 6o@m. 9err Sobu gras, mel
der nabesu 3ebn SABRE in ueridiebe=
men @emetuben Der Ot6Sele ct gleub
mirfte, bat it@ ant Wontas gu ieiner
guroparetie pom bo9m'ften 5errn
8il9of petabi6iebet. Ser bo9u.
Serr pirb Zen &eit ietnes 9ebens in
gaiern, benz 2anbe ieiner 9eburt, gu:
brinsen.
IS 9o9m'fer 8tl6of Sacob Srobec
eritattete Sienitas ietnem In Der ct.
Stepbans : gemeinbe gu grodmap
tationtrten 9teHen, benz bo9m. Serrn
Sobn Srobec, etnen 8eiu9.
S Su lesterer 3eit murben fur bic
Martentirde in Wapbeu Gate meb=
rere aui6afunsen CUR ausi6mifuns
bes Sunereu sema9t. S90ne Sta
tuen unb berrlt6e Sabnen bilben Ben
Neul9mud bes 9ottesbauies.
S Ser an Ser gatbebrale anseitelte
bo9w. 9err SEQ arentb mirb beute,
Oonueritas, uou Ytttsburs, Ya. no
CT bie geremonten beim 8esribniB
ieines in Deuti9lanb perft. 8rubers
Clemens am Rontas l%eitete, mieber
In ct. Gloub etntrefen.
5 Sn Der pom bo9w. 6errn Cubs
mig gu Babua %paltorirten ct. Nn=
tonius : Stride murbe Samltas, am
Waria 6immelfabrtstase, bas Seit
Der griten Fl. &inbertommunion auf's
SeierIidite ~besausen.
S Ser auf ben Bahama Sslanb
als Miiiiondr auseitelte bo@m P.
.@brploltomus, .. g. g., traf gnbe
lester ISOLDE tn Der ct. Sobn's Mb=
tel Elm unb betbeilist ii9 an ben biele
@o9e baielbit ftattfinbenben Sabresz
grerSitien Der bo6w. 8euebictinerz
8dter.
S Sn Der 81. 2orens : Stride 81
Dilm wurbe Montas uersansener
@o9e bas Patronsfeft In feierli9er
Weife ~besansen. 9odw. 6err Bros
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Xuremburg.

= Dag neue S@ulsebdube lit UNI
ter auffi9t bes Saui@reiuers g.
Sanieu inter DAD sebra@t worben.
Der gau tit Elm niebli@er unb se=
rei@t u~nierer Orti6aft CUR 3ierbe wie
ben Steuer;ableru bes S9ulbiitrtfts
our gbre. : 9ebriber Sobn. Nid,
6ubert unb gernbarb Wa1s iinb nod
gbicia, g.. g., sereiit, mo iie Bel If
rem gruber Peter auf einise Wo9en
III 6nifp fem merhen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

Serr Gnbreas S9neiber unb Sod
ter iinb nod mebrere Gage lansem
8eiu6 Bet bieitsen geruanbteu mte.
Der an ben bdusliden 6eerb in 8luH.
ton ;uriidsetebrt. 9err S6neiber
beitst eine finf Wetlen non 8luHton
selesene i60ne Sarm, bic er bis Of
tober NIT ieiner Tamilie be3ieben mirb.
ausiasen bes 9errn S9uei=
bers 5ufolse lit bic grnte bort cine
ausse3eidnete. Die So9ter bes 6errn
S@neiber wirb ibre 9etratbsseban=
Ten balb permtrtliden. = Matbias
Morris ma9te cine @ei9dftstour nod
ct. Haul.-8on ieineu pielen Sreu,1=
ben wurbe Ri9. aeueom In anseneb.
mer @eiie hberral9t, unb Der l1eber=
raidte erwtes ii@ BET bieier @elesen=
beit ufS ausse3ei9neter @aftseber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
ct Soiepb.

Der su bieIer 9emeinbe seborise
Tarmer peter Ct. Sbeilen wirb am 2.
September auf ieiner sutl9en bier
unb GoduiDe liesenben Sarm 0er=
iteiseruus balten uno banr mad eolo
Sprius umsieben, NO er beabf9ttst,
li9 nit Dem Sobafabritanten Sbets
sei9dftlt9 gu perbinben. = Samitas
tebrte Sris S9r0ber bon ieiner Heile
nod benz NiIinaboia Otitrift in Ga
raba, bic er bortbin in 8esleituns
ieines Obeims, bes Germ Wartin
Mutidler uon ct. gloub, In aanbses
I9dften ma@te, gu BEN Seinisen sii=
rid. = Das pon ben 8ene6ictiner;
i9weitern In Der Ndbe bes ct. 8ene=
bict : gonpents erridtete @ebdube,
uel9es als Soipital fur lire eisenen
3wede muir benust wtrb, sebt ietner
inneren 0ouenbuns eutSesen. Oasz
ielbe TIT in a9t amedbienli@ einse=
ri9tete arantenaiuner einSetbeilt unb
uirb f9 als Mbbilfe eines ldnait ses
fiblten BebirfniiIes ~erpro6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
ST.. Mnna.

Sn Der BIER pom bo9m. Serrn
Sussc3pnsti paitorirteu ct. Mnnage=
meinbe wirb gum geiten Der aeuen
&ir9e binnen &ursem cine l1nterbal=
tuns ueranitaltet, nobel ramenli9
Serloiunsen itattfiubeu, Bel Der
re9t annebmbare Genuine ersielt mer=
ben t0nnen. Ndberes wtrb aettis &C..
mug m~ttsetbeilt, nan,tt allen @onneri1
unierer @emetnbe @elesenbett seboten
1T, fi9 bur9 eiuen mtlsen 8eitras
als wirtli9en Sreunb pon mns gu ers
meiien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
STREET RAILWAY CENSURED.
Massachusetts, Commission Blames the Com
pany for Shrewsbury Accident

Boston. Sept 3,-The Boston and Worcester street
Railroad Company is held 10 be seriously at fault
by the Railroad Commissioners for the electric car
collision in Shrewsbury July 2 1893, in which
one person was killed and several received serious
injuries The board in its report. which was FLED
to-day. says:
Inquiry shows the company seriously at fault IN
respect 20 the mana cement OF its railway. II had
adopted a method OF car dspatching by telephones
This system when properly used. is safe one. Inc
mistake far the public safety was concerned
vas in the failure TO provide for its proper use
In brief investigation OF this accident disclosed
ineffective management. The remedies for evils OF
careless MANAGEMENT have been found in the civil
liabilities 10 which IL exposes the stockholders OF
The company and in the criminal prosecution OF
those personally responsible Tor carelessnesS
whether they be officials employees.
II is questionable whether accidents that arse
from failure manage properly A railway can
b. prevented by any other means than the enforc4-
rnent OF laws of this kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
SPREAD OF TR4CHONA.
Danger TO Increase 5cith the Opening
of Public Schools.

With the opening Of the public schools in
the next fortnight the menace Of the continued
increase in the number OF cases of trachoma. or
granular lids viii be great. and the Board Of
Health is alive to the situation" said DR.. John
c. Lester. assistant surgeon Of the New-Nork
Eye and Ear Inhrmary. yesterday in talk
with a Tribune reporter. Among the school
children OF Manhattan. especially in the popu-
lous districts OF the East Side. where the by
gienic surroundings are poor. about one-third
are afflicted with this disease In Brooklyn
about % per cent Of the school children suf-
fering from trachoma- The children have more
room over there, and there are not so many
families OCCUPYING the same building.
''Trachonla is recognized TO be one Of the
most formidable OF the extrinsic diseases Of the
eve and is both Contagious and infectious
When the schools open there viii unquestiona-
bly, be many cases and many cases from
reinfection The present hospital facilities in
this city for the treatment Of the disease are
entirely inadequate 10 meet the emergency. All
the cases that come TO the New-York Eye and
Ear Infrmary are turned over to the Gouver-
neur Hospital. which has been unable TO handle
| all Of the thousands Of cases. There should be
/ at least FIVE or six special emergency hospitals
with large stats to operate properly on all the
| cases The operations should be followed by
| careful inspection and thorough treatment.
| There has been an honest effort made 10
! stamp out this disease. but il has gained such
a foothold that II is impossible 10 check it with
| the present hospital facilities. When the schools
| Open the school inspectors. who have been TAX
ing special courses by attending eve clinics. 10
post themselves. will examine all the children.
and those afflicted with the disease viii at once
be sent to clinics and hospitals for operations.
The inspection this fall will be specially rigid,
and even suspected cases will probsb be re-
ferred 10 experts.
"Trachona is Of more importance than small
pox as there are so many more cases If the
civ IS sufficiently aroused I confident the
necessary funds viii be appropriated for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
establishment of the emergency hospitals. which
are absolutely required.
THE FUNERAL OF CAPT. RAFFERTY,.
The Body Lies in State in list Regiment
Armory-Many at Service.

The body Of Captain Malcolm A Rafferty,. who
les Cor,nauy r Of the list Regiment New
yo-lz Volunteers al San Juan Hill IN 1885. lay in
state Yesterday morning in the temporary armory
~ the regiment The building. in Fifty-ninth-st
near Nadison-ave was thronged with former COM
rsaes ~ the dead captain and friends and people
who knew OF the deceased man only az brave
soldier The coffin 6raped with the Stars
and stripes Members Of the company Rafferty,
comma nded stood about as q guard OF honor
The funeral was held At the Church OF St
IRustits Loyola. Eighty-fourth-st and Park-ave-
The coffin was borne up the aisle on the shoulders
Of members a the company Captain Rafferty,
cor,rnsnsed These were First Sergeant James J.
Mcuernaott sergeants a II. Barnett. John q
O'Relllv John Moore. d. Nertenschlag and J. G
Never Corporals L. q. Eiseman. @. ". Hech-
stsder and J. J. Reichter and Private James A.
Lowe. II. The Rev J. }. Brick was the celebrant
OF the requiem mass. assisted ~ Fathers Merrlck
and Healy Father Brick gave the eulosy.
The members % Company r stacked arms out
side the church and occupied seats directly behind
Mr. Rafferty, and her child. who. with the me1l-
hers Of the immediate family Of the deceased cap
tain occupied the front seats
Commissioner Greene. with most 81 the former
and present officers OF the list Regiment and
many ~ the line officers and privatss were IN the
church besides many others. The burial was at
Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
NEILS POULSON QUITS.
Nothing More to DO scith Bridge
Plan. Tells Lndenthal.

nureted as he saws. from pillar n post IN his
erdesyor 20 obtain friendly consideration and an
adequate test o. his plan Tor relieving the conges-
zion in trolley trafhc a. the Manhattan end OF the
BROOKLYN Bridge and finding En- the postponement
of the trial for Yesterday the last straw that
broke hls patience. &eis Poulson emphatically de-
dared last night thar he had washed his hands OF
She ertire subject He wrote a red hot letter 20
Commissioner Liudeuthal stating his determination.
lr advance of its receipt this morning BY the Com
missioner Mr poulson would not speak 81 the con-
trrtf of the letter. bur he did say.
am tired % running around and being fooled.
-o .el propose 20 have anything more 10 do with
PERSONS Do could readily understand them II they
..l "o@ia. ana they can do what they wish with
i. ihe borough and city authorities and the rail-
i-5d OF Il IN aIS ms y P4lI an through ana
81. 80, -o ~ z-afs % remedy terrible evil in
-Nc MAole matter is a simple one OF rsflroading
hna tle plan projected by ne IS as easii,- IrSeT
o1 Ldhsi bas p5 c55l7a t9r NH Bgs Commas
,-..e.s % iofce Two and one hale hour test dur
- ~ evening rush hours. when the facilities at
e...t . e.1 -a soc ~ me bridge Will not admit Of
.s.' ',si ~ such busy time. 7 took Commits
20 morning hours - the non-rush period and this
"a. tL upset ~ the later suggestion I will
h'-a az any time. anc step aside for good.
When TIE committees q the Manufacturers As
f'-a'loi- ihe Brooklyn League and other organiza-
uaaS. which have been backing the Poulson plan.
.f-Fa'l Thar Commissioner Lindenthal had aban-
e''a me morning test set FOR yesterday they held
meeting in The Manufacturers Association rooms
Slc decided 10 have another interview with the
-lee 'orrrulSsionsr and learn the real reason for
20 changed attitude. Everybody present was IN
~ -.t easaif frame Of mind. and :hev got 20 talk
.le rather pointeoly among themselves. Mr. Poui-
eli lhilmated that the Manufacturers Association
90 lou gwen 20 him as strong support as II might
1ttf ana declared be would have nothing more 10
=. WIN me project HIS limitations were denied
.i-nfn-s-y. and when Mr.. POulson repeated his de-
ID tin-naflon 20 80 no further Ludwig NlsSen said
t-ol M thought The former ought not 20 leave the
e-ae-.le5 lQus and committees IN hole now and
.-f Z AR Poulson would not consent 10 a trial OF
81 pan under the original conditions II such could
- arranged, Pc would b. in favor Of burainE Mr.
'.--son and hs plan 50 deep that they would never
-. heara IRON again. IN spite Of a further verbal
nc llef ~ friends
James Sole secretary C thu Manufacturers As
aion. received brief announ cement from the
y 90 department last night Wf.icn said THAT the
--l-tsl vial ~ The Pouson plan VIII he held next
-t.-iecat. ~ $50 O'Clock in fhe afternoon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Hotel: Daniel Frohman and al" Hayman Louis
l. Todd Of the Vendone and Marlborough hotels;
Theodore B. Starr. the jeweller: Marc Klaw. Of
Klaw & Erlanger and William P. n. Martin OF
Rogers Peet & Co. The last named acted
spokesman for the committee. and read protest
signed by all the members OF the committee.
This brought forward the same arguments which
previously have been advanced condenning the
dtching method. IL is intimated that IL the Rapid
Transit Commissioners insist ditching Broad
way the courts will be appealed to- although 70 is
said there is intention Of impeding the great
public work.
When Mr. Martin had ended his remarks he
handed the Mayor a copy Of them. with the bulky
petition of over six hundred names subscribed in
protest. The Mayor said IN reply:
You doubt appreciate the fact that the Rapid
Transit Commission has not yet approved OF the
route proposed for this extension Of the tunnel and
that IL would be inoppOrtune for me 70 express
opinion regarding the method % construction in
advance of such approval I will he very glad
submit this protest and petition 10 the commission.
and will be glad do all that / to have 10
adopt method that will prove satisfactory 10 the
business interests along the section affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
CHARGES WHOLESALE BRIBERY
lhomas I. Feitner Accuses Republicans in
Connection with Dividend Tax system.

Ihe Manhattan Municipal League has received
- olen letter from Thomas l. Feitner. which deals
fse' with the relation o. the various counties to
me state in the matter q taxation. and charges
y" republican party with institutng. in the diyi-
NeNo system. suhsicizng that If nothing less
man Wholesale bribery and that is continually,
2gonizing the other counties against the cities %
ne -easue expects letters from others holding
.i'-iie views IN is bipartisan. and Efl not
H. At any part IN the Msy0ralty campaign. except
F4ucai ouai UaF.
~ ftier brings statistics 70 show that New
49, &c Ht1alo are paying - per cent OF the
- ~ me State. an6 are practically supporting
~. ~, counties. n speaks az length OF the
- "'ih which this city mas 10 foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
MAYOR PROMISES AID.
Hill DO What He Can to PreUent
RrOnd7CaU Ditch.

The committee from the merchants and property
owners along Broadway, who object 10 the cut
and cover method Of building an extension OF the
subway in Broadway, between Fourteenth-st ana
F-orty-second-st yesterday called on the Mayor at
the City Hall presented address setting forth
their views and received the Mayors assurances
that he would be glad to do what he could 10 nave
tba s,bu-av buiIt in a manner unobjectiOnable to
the business men.
The COMMITTEES consisted OF Heinrich Conried
director of the Metropolitan Opera House. George
TAYLOR Of Aftken Son Co; John b. Martin OF
the Cafe Martin: Charles P. Geddes. Of Smith.
GRAY, G. Co. 2 W Sanger the theatrical man.
p r Moore president Of the New-Amsterdam
Bank; Mark E MerriAeld. OF the Continental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

BLAMES JERSEY POLICE.
Son of Colonel Best Says WoodSes
Are There.

In an indignant comment the manner in which
the Noodses had succeeded in avoiding the Jersey
authorities G. Sumner Best. of the late Colonel
William J. Best, yesterday declared that he be-
leved the Jersey police looking for a reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
STRANGER GIVES $500 FOR TEACHERS

we'll dressed stranger called at the Department
OF Finance yesterday and inquired for Controller
Grout Being informed that he was abroad ne
gave Acting Controller Phillips $500 in greenbacks.
reuarking that he desired to contribute IL 10 the
teachers Of the public schools. because o.; thelr
efforts in educating the young MI PIhlIPs a.
cepted the money and handed the visitor receipt
for the contribution. which will be turned over 20
the of the teachers retirement Iulu- Inc
stranger would not give MS name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
4 EACKENsACK LINE SOLD.
New-York and New-Jersey Railroad and
Ferry Company Buys-Not in Merger.

Hackensack. y. J.. Sept. 3-The Newark and
Hackensack Traction Company's line. which runs
from Hackensack TO Arlington. distance OF about
twelve miles. is now owned BY the New-YOrk and
Ne7-Jersey Railroad and Ferry Company whose
tracks run from Fort Lee through Haekensaek 10
Paterson with a branch to Engiewcod-
IL is said that some time ago effC-r was made
10 get the Newark and Hackensack Traction fodG
and the New-York and New-Jersey Halirola ~
Ferry COMPANY into the trolley system now con-
troIled By the Public Service COrporatioh GUY
that the men who controlled the e0mpah~s ~
chnsd 10 sell.