davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-25

Gen. Andrew Jackson's statue in La
fayette square. Washington. is the old
est equestrian statue now standing in
fhe United States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-25

Japanese soldiers fight noiselessly
They have no bands. no drums beat
Teveille or tattoo, and in action they
Mtter no cheers
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-25
Favorite Books.

Our favorites are few; since only what
rises from the heart reaches it, being
caught and carried on the tongues Of
men wheresoever love and letters jour-
ney-Alcott
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-25
Before and After,

During her courtship a girl wonders
what takes the place of marriage in
Heaven, but after being married year
she doesn't care much what it is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-25
The ChiId.s Advantage.

"Pa," said little Tommy, getting a
bright idea, 81 can do something you
can't"
What" demanded Pa.
"Grow!" replied the youngster.-
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-25

A large part of the machinery now
SEEING used to reestablish the destroyed
sugar mills in Cuba is coming from
Europe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-25

''They say he is a fortune hunter"
Il don't believe it. Why, he has pro-
posed to several girls who are not worth
more than million apiece. Brooklyn
Life
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-25
FOR SHERIFF..

We are authorized to announce E. P.
Clarke as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Bourbon County, with Albert S. Thomp-
son and Vim. F. Talbot as deputies, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Harvey
sHibler as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Bourbon County, with Brutus J. Clay,
Jr, and James Burke as deputies, subject
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-25

Road locomotives are used on German
EARNS for pulling down trees and for
Aanling heavy loads of lumber.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-25
SChange's Candy Kitchen
IIs SOUTH UPPER, LEXINGTON, Ky.

Pop Corn Fritters, Chips. Chocolates.
Our home made Fresh Candies are fine
and pure. A special line Candies for
Christmas Sunday-school Trees-Cheap
from Schange-Lexington.
(27uOv3mOl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-25
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce Henry
S. Caywood as candidate for Assessor
IF Bourbon County. with J. U. Boardman
as Deputy, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-12-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

We are authorized to announce Miss
Wallace Montague as a candidate for the
Office of Superintendent of Public Schools
of Bourbon county, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
JEWS CELEBRATE THE PASSOVER.
Hear Story of Captivity and Liberation-Eat
Unleavened Bread.

The week which began yesterday at sunset is one
of the most important in the Jewish calendar II
is the Passover, festival instituted TO commemo-
rate the deverance Of the Children Of Israel from
Fgvptian bondage Wherever there is a Jewish
community the first and the last days of the
Passover Week are observed holidays, and
among the orthodox Jews leavened bread is
eaten in the entire week. 1t is also time Tor
family reunions and rrerrymaking.
In this city the feast viii be observed by more
than five hundred thousand persons Many Of
these will simply attend divine service on the hrst
evening of tho week ana for forms sake have
some unIeavened bread their table in COM
n1emoration Of the bread of sorrow" which was
eaten by their forefathers in the land of their
captivity. But the orthodox Jews. who constitute
the great majority of the community will observe
the Passover very strictly. Bakers bread will be
banshed for a week make room for uneavened
bread there will be frequent services in the syna-
gogues. and holiday spirit viii pervade the Jew
ish district.
The Seder, the most impressive ceremony of the
festive time took place last night in every ortho-
dox family. No matter how poor the household or
how small the space it had it bright with
light. cleanly and cheerful when the family gath
cred about the board take part in the ceremony.
From his place opposite his father. the youngest
male member of the family asked the householder.
why DO eat unleavened bread tO-night?'
Taking this as his cue, the father read the story
punctuated with songs and chants. and. al
nshe ls and e7eG @ fnn for the chi
dren, which makes them look forward to it yearly
with pleasure. The vacant chair, for the stranger.
the symbol Of hospitality, was conspicuous feat
ure in every household. and the burden of the
songs. which were sung. as they have been every
year at this time for centuries, was: We were
slaves. felt the lash of oppression. tasted
the bitterness of bondage. and We rejoice in our
freedom and render thanks to God for ii.
Services were held in all the Jewish houses of
worship last night There will be services this
morning also. The general housekeeping which
takes place before the Passover was regiously oh.
served in the crowded district. and that part of
the city been. il always is. materially i'm
proved by the observance Of the ancient Mosaic
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
POISONED BY SUGAR" PILLS.
Brooklyn Boy Eats Contents OF oeVefSi
Boxes-He May Die.

-, Valentine eleven years old, tne son u
.sa- valentine a well known resident Oh 'he
1,a+,,sixth Ward Brooklyn. was IN a 'rI'Oa'
sf+;o, Yesterday at his home. No 80 hl'oN-7'-.
I.,Ine beeu poisoned by eating samples oi ,
oatad Mills He in company WIN Se =
to-e on Thursday. when they saw a nah 5O,ls ~
t door TO door distributing envelopes con'dliiils
,,,- u ts said that young Valentine ate tne con-
.,s of several packages although IL was SSi'u O
- circulars distributed with the plLs thdt o
MS an ordinary dose for an adult
Soor after the boy reached home he ac'eu 80
.,a1r his mother thought he had become II
80 1Ie ran wildly about the house. kicking anu
.IItrz his ewes DR.. Frank s. Senior OF Allihs
-. . and Cleveland-st- the family physiciaii'
90 summoned and declared the boy shoWeo ever >
.,o, 20 having been poisoned by benadonna, anu
"a rrohably swallowed some strychnine ana per
hans another irritant poison .
r. senior said yesterday the boy was derangeo
- bts sight almost gone II was 1Tnpossioie u
- be-ber or not he would recover, and III MS
o+ condition he might die at any moment.
LIE ter declared il was most repreHeliSiDIe
I.ioe I ~ distribute such powerful nedlcIhe dDoue
n-ee+s where children could get II Shd cat II
IN te v9Ientine the boys father sald ne hao CON
- coT1nsel with a view 10 bringing an alto
suIteu st. tha drug firm whose name appears as tne
asdlHiESt ~ the sample pills. ana Wnether MS
QlstrIpu,S ~ sed he should seek TO recover Jam
boy HNete bov named Goldstein, living near the
nf the nils but was able to leave MS ped yes
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
THIEF FIGHTS PURSUERS.
Croscd, Police and Trolley Car Chase
Pickpocket

The pursuit Of thief in West Broadway yes
..rdav was undertaken not only by the victim.
hut by two policemen and Sixth-ave- trolley
car.
William s Zabriskie, an official at the Pacific
Bank at No. 470 Broadway. was riding on the
rear platform of a northbound when a
Young man pushed up against him. put his
hand in the inside pocket Of his overcoat. and
took Zabriskie's pocketbook containing S1+ and
some valuable papers
As soon as Mr.. Zabriskie saw the man disap-
nearing with his pocketbook he announced to
the passengers that he had been robbed. This
happened at Chambers-st in the time
Mr.. Zabriskie was after the thief. followed by
direction in which the going. and the
rno1orman turned on the current and joined in
the chase
West Broadway hadn't seen much excite
rnent for a long time At every corner the pUr-
suing crowd increased in numbers Policemen
NacVay and Flaherty. Of the Beonard-st- sta
ton Joined in the chase at Reace-st- After
Nj Zabriskie caught up With the thief he had
q fist fight with him for the possession of his
property. The man succeeded in breaking
away, but captured by MacNay on the
stems Of the Fra nkiin-st. elevated station. This
II was in this last fight that the thief is sup
posed 10 have passed the pocketbook 10 con-
federate. who made good his escape.
When taken 10 the station the man described
old a clerk, Of No. IS Hamilton-st- When ar
raigned in the Tombs police court Murray re
fused to say anything. and was held in S2,ek
hail for further examination
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
REMODELLED
Nc1c- York Here 4fter T7co Years an
Repair Shop.

After spending almost two years IN the haiius Ui
shipbuiIders the well known steamship Newt OF n
of the American Line. arrived here yesterday from
the Cramps yards, Philadelphia, TO take heI PiaN0
again on the New-York-S Southampton route. On
her way from Philadelphia, which she lell on
THURSDAY she took her trial trip. This consisted
of run out to sea to warm up her engines Two
turns over the measured mile course off the Dels-
ware Rreakwater. and the run from Five ramon
Iightship up the New-Jersey coast to TINS CITY
on this run the New-York averaged 2o59 knots an
- ~, tho ranges The run was finished last
night when the steamer ran in by Sandy HOOK
and anchored off Tompkinsville.
Among those on board the ship on the trial Trip
we're Clement A Ciriscom president of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company; Hodrnan T.
C;riscom assistant to the president; Edw1n ..
C,ranp. J. W Paterson, naval architect Tor the IN
terna+ional Mercantile Marine Company; Captain
William S Moore L. S. N, and N r Iowne ana
7 II Null engineers of the Cramp company.
The work done on the New-York Is said TO De the
most extensive repair work done on any snip N
an American yard It consisted OF the recolsti uc
+ion Of the stern the substitution Of an ent1reiy
new set of boilers and engines the replacing Oh TIE
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

three stacks of the old New-1ork Win W.
make her correspond with the other shlps OF 'io
line: the rearrangement of the cabins thelr II
decoration and reupholstering; the construction VI
a new smoking room in new deckhouse "h No
rroraenade deck abaft the amidshlps saloon sa Ell III
france. The provision of a new dFa"I1S fcr
tha head of the stairway the second caplli' Iol
the rse of the second cabin passengers, tIe do
struction of new smoking room on the PRONE s ~
deck for this class. and the reconstruction u '
The New-York arrived here on her iase asst 'iP i b G,s
Anrii % 1901 Since that time she mas pteI IA ~
hands Of the builders The New oTk ana Win Rf
SiSter shin the Philadelphia were the nj
screw ships Portions Of their shafts rhft vstan
has in later years been done away Win pee" @ ase
F The inrrea sed liability TO accident fof llS tb
-, tba American Line decided TO reconSTuct @ ule
an4ira fter end of the New-York. as had peth st
~ he PhiIadeIphia so to inclose the siieIr o.
vii hin the hull This gives the shaIt ii1,rt,
or and greater protection from external inJuli i
a3oJfshes the resistance due TO the proPeLItI n
e. I'D makes il possible for the englneg:Ls - -
recb anv mart of the shaft from the interior VI
The New-York will not carry so { mant N bsine % re-
,,gsorrers as before, her complement pelIis 60
daced from $50 800 but there is mo more antv6ne
TeSssrrers of every class There are 1M9,,ts f1r
suites with baths There are acconnoaaIiotSt sy T
30 second class passengers. ana coiiloi 'a0ie So
rte
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

church Dodge Co. Troy. n Y; J. E. Dodge heiH'a
eqGaTb r holm & Mckay Co. Worcester l. c Brown iu
oao5s No . Waiker-st-
nishllF sFs9efein Baltimore: ". A Appslwats hoslerS'
Hqels-is Fersuson Mckinney prysoods Co St LOUIS
shsIF T.or e Co Hartford Conn: L Rourke oioaAs' w.
As aIska<bsrre Penn drygood Hotel victoria
M pounrree Drygoods Co. Springfield do- - n
tr.e heer linens etc. No. 25s Church-st -,-.,oor,
pessnfSom Sous. Syracuse. n Y /
,srnets Union Square ftote -x.-.,t. Mr.. g Ki-by,
Hotel Norrnandie - r,,.r, yozzs. u d. Peter
= - a goods Hotel Manhattan M ..,,,..s
sen qfess 90 Pttsbirg r Disque silks FeiVeis'
Fs-nadusv Central. -,.. yor-,. = q Oh@rt
Tovyie & Spreter COMPANY ShH'''' i'
Hoffman House
2 L Elias, Hiih-fSs iAN'-S' -
T7orar ra6ns clothin.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
SEASON AT GARDEN CITY OPENS.
Many New-Yorkers Have Engaged Rooms at
the Hotel

Garden City. Long Island April II (Specia)--The
season opened here to-day by the Garden City Hotel
again opening its doors. Many well known New
Workers and Brookynites, who have been spending
some weeks at Lakewood and other resorts further
south have taken at the hotel for two
months
The different highways of Nassau County are
TOW n fine condition for equestrians and autorao-
bilssts. Many carriages now seen spinning
along the excellent drives the Wheatley Hills
and about westbury and that ueighborhood-
Several improvements have been made to the
hotel in the last few weeks one OF which is a
large fountain in the palm room at the south end
a the hotel where a large addition has been made
70 the verandas-
Among those who have engaged apartments at
-he Garden City Hotel for the season are Nj. and
Mrs Charles E. Miller and family. Mr.. and Mrs
A 3. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Mulqueen and
family. George Fowle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Peale.
M and Mrs A c. whiteridge, Mr.. and Mrs How
z-5 Czibb Howard Gibb, jr, the Misses Rosster.
NJ and Mrs Y Holns. Joseph P. Knapp and son.
afr. and Mrs z. L. Rossiter and family, Mr. and
Ms Il X Burras Mrs. c S. Richardson, Miss
Violet Richardson Miss Dorothy Auren. Dr. Fred
e-ick E HYDE. the Misses Hyde. Mr. and Mrs H r
F7argerty Mrs A s WiIlets John G. How Mr.
and Mrs c d Butnan Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Tanning Nj and Mrs George L. Elliott, Mr. and
Mrs.. Edward Foster Mr.. and Mrs Walton Fergu-
son Miss Ferguson. Miss White Miss Laura Riddle
Green. Miss Green. NJ and MrE; W J. Si9soi1 SI2S1
Ny and Mrs John Miller T9MnEenq %s TI4q Tneis M1l1eF
and family, Mrs, George De Forest IeorSf M snd
and Mrs w \. Dykmau, Jack Dykman, MTs
James s Suydaul. Mrs Eugene l. Maxwell MI MI
Mrs. James c Church. Mr. and Mrs X; n IIs1na- am
eT a1d Mrs. H n NM Me7is on Of KentueKy
I'D Mr. and Mrs. W V Westbrook- OF kingston
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
THIEF CHASE 4 HURDLE.
Negro Has RdzOr, Policeman Pistol,
as They Leap Fences.

Mrs. Benjamin Carter who lives in the fat
house No. 221 West Sixty-third-st went into
the adjoining house for a few minutes yester-
day afternoon, and when she returned to her
room she discovered Henry Harris. burly ne
gro, packing up several of her dresses. He
rushed at the woman with a razor as if he in
tended to murder her Mrs. Carter screamed
and ran out.
Patrolman Burns who was passing. her
chased out by the negro and then saw Harris
run back Without waiting to ask any ques
nons the policeman dashed after the negro, and
desperate chase began. Harris TO the rear
of the house, got on the roof of a story ex-
tension. and then dropped to the yard. Burns
jumped after him
Harris had his in his hand and Burns
had drawn his revolver Harris climbed over
fence TO the next yard. and crouched the
other side. The fence was an eight foot one.
making ii necessary for any one climbing it TO
take a flying leap to get the top. Burns did So
and as he did Harris slashed his hands with the
razor Burns dropped back @~ain. He waited
his opportunity. and. putting his revolver in his
mouth, suddenly made leap in the furthest cor
ner. Harris evidently had been expecting such
move. as at the same moment he made SINH
liar jump for the next fence. Thc chase then
continued. fence after fence being climbed, the
negro being one ahead.
Harris finally became tired. and Burns began
to gain him. While the chase was going
on many people. attracted oy the noise.
stuck their heads out Of rear windows and
encouraged Burns by their shouts.
As the chase was going on Patrolman Farley
ana Detective FItzsimmons came along, and,
running through rear doors. also began to go
over fences and across backwards after the
gro. Harris was finally caught by Burns in
the yard at the rear of No. 239 West Sixty
thrd-st. He sill showed fight and held his
razor ready for trouble The revolver of Burns
cowed him and when Farley and FitzsiHmons
came up he had Welded. Harris taken to
the West Sixty -eighth-st.. station. and was
searched. gold watch on which were initials
his own, was found. as also three other
razors.
Sergeant Rehan induced Harris to acknowl-
edge that he lived in Trenton. He told the ser
geant that he had lost $500 gambling. and was
desperate and would do anything This was
the reason he gave for the attempted burglary
and for attempting to slash the patrOman. He
WAS recognized by Detective FitZsmmons who
said Harris had served time and well
known burglar
It was well for Harris. perhaps that Mrs
Carters husband was not in the house when she
was chased by the burglar. On September >.
1890. Carter shot and killed Charles Daniels, a
negro. Daniels got into fight with woman
on the second floor. and Carter attempted to
separate them When he approached he was
kicked by Daniels. who drew revolver Carter
also drew one. and before Daniels could fire
discharged on September Is, 1900. on d plea of
self-defenCe.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
THE ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.

Two causes combined de1raCt from the visi-
bility Of the lunar eclipse in this city last evening
One the lingering twilight and the other was
the thin film Of cloudness which covered the sky
and which operated effectively near the
horizon than further up When the moon rose 1t
was already partly immersed in the earths shadow
The portion which could be discerned AT that
time narrowed steadily until 713 ?. m. and then
began to widen. Owing 70 increasing elevation and
the growing darkness IL showed with greater dis
tf7ctness from that time until the close of the
ecIipse at about O'Clock. At that hour the orb
had attained the proportions OF an ordinary full
moon The obscured portion of the lunar disk at
no time showed the dull red color often observed
during a total eclipse
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
7o REPORT ON PUBLISHERS SANITY

William B. Ellis 4 publisher. living at the f",ei ,,
Albert but who has for some Gays "eei - -
,sare navilion at Bellevue Hospital, on commit
-. ~ NJ eis4rate Pool to ha :e his mental conan
4jon tnouired into was brought before Justice
blanchard in the Supreme Court yesteIdds On
annlication to have him committed to me
tan State Hospital on WARDS lslaliu' lsla' a. s.14
'0i -, II rargis anneared for Ellis. and declared
=. - ms cane George Gordon Battle repre-
ssr,+inr Mrs Ellis. asserted that nc was u"., II.
rous luratc and asked that he he collinil l1eu -
F,i,-er@rest Sanatorium or any other pIi'@-e -: ~
- rbicb might he chosen while MI farsiS op
rIoeea any commitment go t,-oee 7 Nealis
pJnstice blanchard finally ordered rf 70 him on
Z he ca
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

chased h- Columbia at Morris Conn. for students
IN the summer school OF engineering The depart
raent Of civil engineering al the unlVerslt3 s ds
s1ue-z-isirg The work the dormltorleS, one o-
witch IS according to contract 10 be nnisheo py
Nav g and the other by June 10 e.. .,o
rTars cali for buildings 30 by % feet Two
stories nigh to contain twenty rooms aplS1, g.
room VII accommodate three students CLl4ns ny
o-3s+,-z- uThic is building this city the enter
Prise IS not private but Is gelns SS1-
fv tbe ,5riTe-sitv Itself The Columbia Young Men :
CHRISTIAN Association has guaranteed Iu.os aoi q
s1s5 ~l7ar,el for the summer students al MOTIFS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
coRDaGE COMPANY BANKRUPT.

Cleveland. April u--Involuntary oahkruptcs
proceedings were FLED in the Cmted o.a'9S
District Court here to-day. against the AKRON
srvv,-a and cordage Company. Of Akron, ONO Inc
Liabilities are placed $4,000; assets not stateo
The action is said have resulted from the 1al'ue
G. Aultrnan Miller & Co. 1t is UNDERSTOOD tHat 'ie
stocl-Eo1aers ~ the two comDanies are idehucel-
se rseTfor fled against the twlne ana coIdS I'm
pany today was signed by the 1eItraI 4S f
Eerl, ~ Cleveland. Commercial Natlonai toaLh. "a
NiiIersburg Ohio; First National t3aiik 4,I -
Ohio. ard The Medina County >auoiai ~
MHFfr
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
CELEBRATES NiNETIETH ANNIVERSARY.

Vineland y J.. April Il tSpeciaD.-Jesse Surran
celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of his birth
TODAY AT the home of his daughter Mrs George
Davis surrounded by descendants and friends he
retains all his faculties. and to-day read the daily
raners aIoud 10 his guests without glasses Mr..
Surran was born in Malaga and has hved 70 see
the deyeIopmenr of Milville. BridgeJon and Nlne-
land on ground which he hunted over for deer
hear and wolves in company with friendly Indians
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
,oe useD gY OPERA COMPANIES.

= p..h.rs of the Maurice Grau Opera CON-
ussu - ,he last season is announced The instFu-
said to be among the finest pToductlons 1l
the weber factory and pracncaiy d. aI+i
VIII " - -rioes other instruments VIII WILL be
from TeeuLat pqe AT the Weber warerooms flIth-
e,-a and Sixteenth-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
-, posTAI EMPLOYEES FUND.

The annual entertainment and reception of the
- t--1ovAs' Mutual Aid Association which
~ ~.ra5 on December 10 1861. for the benefit
- +ha n,ortuary fund connected with the postal
srnDloves will be held at the Grand Central Palace
No 42s Lexnston-ave vaudeville perTormaHee Tx IN nee
,s VII s oF This entertainment. II is announced are
oepositeus svnenI OF death claims. The assoc1a-
used IN ge said paid claims from July q. lss5
ION .e .ie9 counting to $4,000
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
.N uS THE ia i

r.ruIar meeting of tne man, =, co.
busin ess houses ,,ncs takes place To-day
in their s.s them under the Little Ads OF
the People"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
ootIIMRIa PLAY AT MONTCLAlR.

C,olunhja's varsity show. which was presented IN
This city for weeks run late In March' VIII ue
given in Montclair to-morro" hlsHl- -
So tta a7cnices of the Montclair Club and will
he an invitation affair
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
GAELIC SOCIETY TO HOLD FESTIVAL

Al The -Feis-Ceou agus Seanachas or IluSe@, "a
festival OF the Gaelic Society at Carnegie f1aN
next Sunday evening. the tWentE-iil,h i'i' -
- -. .,,tzs.fo, ~ the society. John Cheshire
fhs hsrpist viii play Irish meodies ana yISaII Erf
Morgan j. O'Brien, Judge of the - IL .sIosvcto-
VIII preside and deliver an aqdftsss 'i III
logical AeDecf OF the Gaelic Revival
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
,ee MINER TO BE MARRIED.

Announcement is made of the engagement o. l. -
Allen NJ Thomas. of No. % west FIits :,
>iisi, - - = Miner of No 10 Madison ave
n Thomas is a member OF the ;;a ,,a :
gitv Yale and St Anthony CLUBS .-s h.Is. .ii' w.
aT;.- nance O'NeiI. a well known actresS'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
,u.s ooRF ART GALLERIES.

The formal opening OF the -.u .ate nIaca an
W. Thtrtv-fourth-st.. VIII tahe p'ace oh
No "es. il sxbibition of groups OF works by
Tuesday, VIII ,,cIuding Carroll Beckwith VIII
tan, a. coffin Robert W .ns van hFrederick w Kost
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
,uE FEDERAL TREASURY.

r,,A,gton April 1.-THE condition Of tn'
r-a..,1r divisions OF issue and redemption az IN
,a1t,ring of business to-day. was as follows;
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

The State Railroad Commissioners have given
notice that they will hold hearing at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel this city. Thursday. II d. IN.
the application of the NewYork and Stamford
Railway to extend its trolley lines from the pres
ent terminal, at Larchmont on the Sound, to New
Rochelle. At the hearing the company, which is
composed principally Of local capitalists will file
petition containing the names of about two thou
sand NewRochelle property owners who favor the
new road. The strongest opposition will come
from the 'Huckleberry' trolley road. The new
line will parallel it and. it is expected. cut deeply
into its business The New-York and Stamford
company intends to build the line through private
property. of the land being owned by 6
Oliver Iseln Mr. Iselin. it is said is favorable 10
the plan