davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
STRIKE TO BE SETTLED
Buchanan Hastily Departs, LeaJing
Local Union to 4ct.

Frank Buchanan. president Of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
left this city In q hurry yesterday FOR Chicago
without the formality of bidding the delegates OF
the Housesmiths' and Bridgemen's Union goodby
He disappointed at not being able to
induce the iron workers Friday night 10 extend
the local strike AGAINST the American Bridge Com
pany to the contracts in accordance with which
the company. though it does not do the work
directly. supplies the iron.
It was learned yesterday that the vote of con-
fdence in Buchanan passed simply to let him
down easily. His departure leaves the local union
to handle the present strikes. AS the American
Bridge Company is willing to see local committees
of the iron workers 1t is expected that settlement
may be reached early this week and that by the
middle of the week the local strike will be over
a representative of the American Bridge Com
pany expressed some surprise yesterday when he
learned that Mr.. Buchanan had suddenly left the
city He said he expected that the present strikes
would not last much longer.
The differences really slight, he added
They are intangible that they could hardly be
called differences"
The committee of the Housesmiths and Bridge
mems Union which has charge of the local strike
consists of r Neidig, president, H Coivln ana
Samuel Parks. 1t is possible 1t was said yesterday,
that this committee may confer with the repre-
sentatives of the American Bridge Company to-
morrow
tend the strike practically unanimous and that
1t brought about largely through the influence
of Mr.. Parks
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
INDICTED MEN WANT PARTICULARS
Counsel for North Jersey Officials Apply to
Chief Justice Gummere.

Anplicatjon was made TO Chief Justice Gumrnere
AT Newark yesterday by r. Linda bury and George
II Werts counsel for the indicted officials of the
North Jersey Street Railway Company. a bill
of PARTICULARS in order that proper defence can
no nreuared The justice said. after some discus
si,, that the demand should first be made upon
prosecutor Riker If that official refused recog
,,iza or did supply all the details required
b,- Law then counsel. tho court said. could make
,he onplication 10 have the adtudicated
NJ Werts set forth in affidavit that he was
,,,obla :o learn anything definite What par
.i,,,1a- sct or acts of omission commission the
,afandsnts are charged with. The defendants could
-. safelv go to trial without statement of the
vs or means by which they supposed TO
- .ccornnlfshed the Staying of Ernestine Miller
re of me nine High School pupils killed in the
accident za{5 .ba f,,,,,o. ., s,,-
Itch : hin Of particulars collectively in the of
Its P esiie d Ward Elisha p. Gaddis. j. Roosevelt
Eh.sriaxr John D. Crimmins and Alexander J. Cas-
o,t s4d individually on behalf Of F. T. G. Young,
sS.'' 80 ',1lasjdent and David Young the general
- - : 10 Charles NJ. Shipman. Arthur ". Pratt
49, aIos Smith and Richard Eick bill col
iIveIT and the right reserved for individual bills
III - ~ nrosecutor said that he would refuse fur
n;tb tte hill of particulars in the way asked for IN
~ nntice II too extensive. he said and in
v1lved TOO much labor
second suit for damages growing out OF the
f.pyton-ave grade crossing disaster begun In
~ ,1ireuit Court at Newark SATURDAY u was
hroupbt bv Herbert " Knigh-, father OF Emily
Entght one of the High School pupils who Was
ininTed and he asks damages OF szo.ea from the
North Jersey Street Railway COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
.S.4LT4DOR OBSTINATE.
Still Disputing Payment Of 44rbi-
traitors -47card

Washington. April 4.-The government of Sal
.ador still adheres 10 the objection made To the
pavrnert Of the award by an arbitrational tri-
bUnal in favor Of an American concern. and ap-
parently hopes for some concession on the part
Of the United States. although there is no indi-
cation that any concession viii be made by this
government.
The Salvadorean Government alleges, among
other things. that a ship for which certain
sum was awarded the claimants never
their property. But II appears that the sum
allowed on account Of that vessel was only
something like S15oe0 while the aggregate Of
the award is over S-e0.op- On ythe part of the
claimants il is urged that they negotiated for
the vessel and made Il partial payment, but
through the fault Of the Salvadorean Govern
rnent they were prevented from completing the
purchase. and were not able To secure title, and
damages were awarded to them according TO
q hat Was shown to have been their loss
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
C4N4L TRE4TY'S CHANCE.
Concha Not Fighting It-Bitter OPP
moments and trident Cham plonS.

Washington April 4-On information received
IN washington through private sources, IL is SAID
that Senor Concha- formerly Colombian minister
10 Washington. is not making fight against the
ratification Of the canal treaty. as has been re-
ported II is said that he lives in a suburb some
distance out Of Bogota. and that since his re
turn TO his home from Washington he has Wis
i-ed RoEo1a only three four times II is sa1o
IN fhese private letters that Concha has ex-
pressed an opinion adverse to the treaty. but
has gone no further. Senor Silva. also q former
minister 70 the United States. who had been
ocunted upon "a oppose the treaty vigorously.
died in Colombia February IL.
Nevertheless. information comes from Bogota
that there are some bitter opponents as well as
ardent champions Of the treaty Information
is lacking in Washington which viii show just
who have been elected members of the Coom-
aisn Congress. that IT is Impossible tnus
early to make q poll which will indicate the
prospects Of the treatys passage through the
Colornh hian Congress.
II is expected that the Congress delegations
f~om the States Of Antioquia and Cauca viii he
favors bly, disposed. owing TO the geographical
location Of these two States with respect TO the
canal
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
LEVIED POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS
The Civil Service Commissions Charge
Against Surveyor General Goodale.

Washington. april 4-The Civil Service Comnais-
sion to-car made public a statement saying that
the recent supplanting8of of Surveyor General = =
r-oodala ~ colorado by the appointment OF j r
Vivian was due to investigation made by mat
commission This investigation was made on com
plants against the Surveyor General AND some OF
his assistants violation Of the Civil Service ia"
~ collecting rolitical assessments from employees
n the Office The commission says That the pay
r7ents were so regularly demanded that they were
called the dog tax and they were appoi tloIieu
among the clerks that each was 10 pay oie'
,-.o or three dsvs salary 2 month, as the needs
~ The campaign demanded. Employees paid these
easements irrespective Of their own poitcal De-
3e@s and under both Democratic and hepuohcaH
s5-nir,istrstiorls The clerks were also asked 10
,sr r.oli-fcsI work and some of the women IN the
7@ce were directed TO 90 from door to door ana
ask persons who were strangers if they had regis
tered etc. ? work which they round NtiH -
r-ees Fle In addition the retirement OF Nj
zoodsle two clerks IN the office, charles !. CIIs lt
rfs- and John Q. Fleming, who y ere ret5sl s.lLN
IN collecting the assessments. have been oiSIlii9'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Damages .41carded to Tormont Cor
poration Of 81 500.

Rutland Vt. April damages against Ia
hor union for loss suffered by strike was
awarded to Vermont corporation by jury
here to-day. The sum which the jury hXes toi
the plaintiff to recover is $500. 1t has been
oontended by counsel for the plaintiff that the
property of individual members of the defendant
union is liable in execution of Judgment shoulo
it be rendered in their favor.
1t is expected. therefore, that efforts will now
be made to enforce collection upon property oil
individual members well the union treas
ury. If this step succeeds new principle OF
law affecting labor disputes viii be established
in this country. The case far, stands prac-
ticalIy on all fours with the Taft Vale Railroad
decision. rendered in England within q few
weeks. in which the principle of the liability of
British labor unions for financial loss caused py
strikes was first established
To-day's decision vas in the damage suit Of
the r r: Patch Manufacturing Company against
Protection Lodge, No. 215. Independent Associa-
tion of Machinists. The jury returned the YER
dict in favor of the manufacturers for S2ooo
after having delberated twenty hours. The
company sued for $4,000 damages. alleged to
have been suffered the result of d strike OF
the ma chinists some time ago.
The plaintiffs claimed that the defendant or
ganizstion Of machiniSts. of which the strikers
were members intimidated non-union men and
prevented them from filing the positions made
vacant BY the strikers: that they were forced
10 maintain a boarding house for the non-union
employees. and that they were obliged to protect
them by hiring private police
The case. which had been on trial for two
weeks. has attracted mucn attention in abor
circles. The strike was for the recognition of
the union.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
seNK RUN RESULT OF APRIL FOOL JOKE

chicago April 4-"Ihe Cnronlcie io-oaS s0Ss
.hs- as the result OF April fool joke the private
mi. ~ Rasna- e. KareI experienced run during
7-bcb NJ, to the close cf banking hours yesterday
zste-noor fully s2eooto Withdrawn by foue
hundred of the nine hundred depostors- me pres
So William Kaspar expressed confidence last
-. 49,. .he storm had been Westhered- He eN-
re~ted no further Withdrawals. but declared entire
-,.5snese to meet any legitimate demands that
might be made- -. .,
man whose idestity has hol Deel ie -s
- .sd ;n a nearby saloon Sunday,
-, = asr Of deep mystery. that the haspar q
E,arel bank would have sensational Aprh iool
sol,e FOR frs depositors The remark gained iil@S
meanings in circulation. and the foiio"l's "nS INV
run began . =. efzo o,a md the last
-a,,f,- e1ater9eus disclosed assets IN the ns!sn
;.,rIrr.oa Of 81 250eS with corresponding ia ~ re
= i- -. tbe rim Mr. Kaspar has been IA -
fhIy eAe-e or assistance in themselves fnoIe
80 sI,e7c5euf 10 meet the drain. WITHOUT lhe i'"i
-.~i reeources Of the bank
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
MANY COLLIERIES CLOSED.
Operators and Miners Disagree on Hours Of
Saturday Work.

Philadelphia, April A disagreement between
the mine operators and mine owners to-day regard
ing the Strike Commissions ruling the number
of hours to constitute days work resulted in the
closing of numerous collieres throughout the an
-b-acJte coal region The greatest satisfaction
was expressed in the lower region, and in PotsV1lle
shamokfn Mahony City and contiguous towns
majority of the mines idle portion of the
day At some of the collieries the men lad Gown
their tools after they had worked eight hours and
AZ others thev remained in the mines nine hours
but refused to work hours when requested 10 Go
so by the superintendents. The operators assert
that they will pay the only for the actual time
worked and the miners claim this to be a VOCATION
of the agreement
Meetings Of the local unions were held, and in
majority Of cases miners decided to return to
work Monday and submit the question to joint
concfliation committees OF operators and mine
workers as by the commission offlc1ais
of the union as such, not permitted TO interfere
IN the controversy.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
SOME UNIVERSITY TENDENCIES.

Chicago. April 4.-Terse, striking statements on
..ITnfversitv Tendencies made by President DAVID
Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford University III an
.ddress before teachers from the colleges and sec
5.ry schools at Kent Theatre, University of Chi
caso last night, were as follows:
C-os5ucation is better than segregation for four
ears Coeducation is not matter OF the sexes
+a,6ancv of mind. Men excel IN originality.
n,n,,en in dexterity. 1t is better TO nave theIa
thrown together. that each can get the pehehO
of the others type of mind ., - IL
IF we could drop the social butterrles aho % 90
o+Ltr- dandjes from off the campus most OF the
nom noniIls tha university system would disappear
Too many students go TO Harvard Tor S3i1ai p a
rernent They go to do nothlhe III s'uoie9' anu
then coach up for examinations ,e ,., ,t-
The small college should content itself with DONG
Junior college work 1900 80 +oo long q
time for a college course
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
.sw STAR IN GEMiNi-

San Jose. Cal. April 4.-". :" oS'''fO'-'
- ,h. LICK Observatory sa!s
- rtunitv 10 catch glimpse OF the
Our first opFp.r Nv Turner oxford, Engiano
new star ton Gemin occurred
night AZ ule fions of II were secured lhursosk
Excellent opseie yna sntt1de is about el2. tnoush
night. Its EiSnaa' 8, s fuIiy q magnitude brighter
photogra account of the richness Of tne er sran ~
photogra phic ,be most conspicuous being those
Gus bright hv6roee history Of pTeoGs a nhs
stars leads u uss.ppe and ia the course or ,ct le
object Eul cs.tha n erfIl become nehu's IN -
weeks months as-tFIlni Of recent stars LEADS 20
S1r stds o. that formations hs hase POSITION Of
along nearly t1 .asreustoa hour. 81 minutes a
the star IS 'ssnrth destination SooA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
PHILADELPHIA BRIBERY.
CORRECTION IN School Teachers
Cases.

Philadelphia, April 6.-The jury in the cases
of Thomas F. G. Seixas president of the Twenty
eighth Sectional School Board; Secretary Joseph
Travis and B. Frank Brown and David G. John
son. members of the board to-day rendered a
verdict Of guilty The men were charged with
accepting bribes from women candidates Tor
places as school teachers. The trial has con-
tinued all of this week and the case has at
tracted much attention. Mayor-elect Weaver, IN
his capacity as District Attorney, has been as
siduous in his prosecution - he defendants ana
r,,ccaeded in FIRING then, Al despite the eff
forts of their friends l1event them from
being brought to justice. This is the last case
10 he tried by District Attorney Weaver, as on
,art Monday he will he inaugurated as Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
PRAISE FOR NAVAL GUNNERS.
Their Noteworthy Records al Target Prac-
tee Acknowledged.

washington April 4.-That Navy Department
.~scfsls regard the recent records established oy
g.. e-,,rne~s of ,fe North Atlantic feet engaged in
.arret uractice in Southern waters as noteworthy
IS evident fr sn the following telegram sent 10 Rear
s-,f-al Francis J. FIiggnson by Acting Secretary
Darling to-day
- Eo-+b Atla-fic feet upo. Improvement in gun
--s~-sca ar indicated by preliminary reports re-
csIved.
4 dispatch 20 the department to-day from Al
- tzfz-1-,sor7 announced a record OF eighteen
tfrs oE1t Of tventy-four shots by the lS-inch gun
rr the Indiana yesterday at a l.5n yard target
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
washington April 4.-The following army ana
,s,,,, orders have been issued;
ARMY.

avv orders have peeh iSSutu
ARMY.
,oone JOHN 3 KERR is assigned to the l-tn .a'aiTy
,-tre 15eyt4nant ROBERT sTERRET is assigned to the
s4th cavalry ~ .a =
5ir,cted 70 report the Army Retiring bafo was"
Colonel GEORGE RopNET r aTeTy yoane Sopi ,rds IS FssTf
RAWI,Es from command Of artillery district OF san
c.n,.fn WARREN P NEwcoMB artille3 corps s.qt a,
artiIery and viii join ar Fort Sherioan.
s,tin WILLIAM P STONE art&lery & ,pis corpE Is u ,he
ferr~d from 14th Battery, held ~ -
Fort Hamilton -. $1,000
viii rroceed TO Philippines and JOIN f's res'
-.. IJsu+snaat GEORGE s GIBBS. signal corps VIII
report 10 the examining board at san Francisco
Captain FRANCIS WINTER asslsfant t asgebing of
troops al St. Louis
Surgeon c. BpDLE detached navy yard. League Island
s,rreon g r SMITH. detached Puritan: home and
wait orders.
pa, n-.ctor G; HOBBS detached naval torpedo sta
p.vn1sst.r N NJ RAMSAY. detached Puritan; to home
PsyHssteTe e,esr II m and general soTekeeper
cs,T Engtneer A. g cUNNINGHAM., detached naval
station New-orleans; TO Naval Aeaoemy.
csv,J Engineer A. J. MENocAI- detached Naval Aead-
envy wait orders
MARINE CORPS
.,r, II NOSES TO marine barracks. NeV-York.
second Lieutenant F. f. CHAMBEKliN' 10 marine oaf
- Ii.urenant n. coLvocoREssEs to PENSACOLA
c.,,afn l. c LUCAS. to Naval War College
g r0P Pm. fTsfssRRi SsrrseRs marine
r.r,ains l. NJ GUIIcR and sRqWN [sport dgssfnaS 70
nm, h special duty naval station Port Royal former
nsrtne barracks Washington latter TO FRANKLIN
c,o,on., H 6 GooDRELL to command marine barracks
c0i0Sss Norfok.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
SAYS cANTEEN PROMOTED soBRIETY
Courts Martial at Rock Island Arsenal In
creased 900 Per Cent by Its Abolition.

Washington. April 4--ReportiEg 20 the war
Department from the Rock Island Arsenal Ma
sor Starhope F Blunt, the commander. says the
effect n prohibiting the sale Of beer and hsht
wines ar that point is evident from the increase
of 900 per cent in the number Of courts mar
tisl IN the last six months He says;
The post exchange is the greatest measure Tor
The promotion IF sobriety and discipline In the
srr7y- which have observed during twenty mine
years Of service
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
III. is as follows:
COLUMBIA SENIORS SPIN TOPS.
Childish Sport Celebrates the Completion OF
Their Theses.

To, spiuriug was the occupation OF to'lnois
o,,iare ON the campus yesterday in celebration OF
,eitv custom hy which the fourth year
=, made merry over the fact that ther ~ ~
shborred senior theses were finished ana i'i''
in 10 the dean -.-,, had
- sa1tors occupied themselves in spinning
-, Linds Of tops. For most Of them ~ ~ !" 1oanV
an hIIt taken up after lapse OF 80 Liis..iE So,
amuseiI, n, avrJxvsr rdTess in handling the tcps Hau
yeats their former skill In most iIlsl1los; 60 ~
replae u,as only in one trial out ot thIee " 49, -.
deet' he seniors succeeded IN settihs 'he 't@ "
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
COAL MINERS QUIT WORK.
Want Full Pay for Eight Hours on satur-
davs

Nahanoy City Penn. April 4-The first serious
hitch in this region over the finding OF the An
rhrac cite Strike Commission occurred lo-oa! "H
The ernnIoves at all the coeries in this region
81. ,-o,, AZ 90 o'clock after working eight hours
causing the coeries TO close down Inc coai
comma nies will pay them fun DAY. ana 5, .re
,i,a workers. organization threatens to declare
future Saturdays holidays
1,-uteebarre Penn April 4-The driver boys at
,be Dorrance Collery. who struck yesterday
resumed work to-day. with the unoerstahoIhs
that the grievances would be taken up ana dIs
cIissed at meeting of the miners grievance I'm
uittee and the company officials
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
COLOMBIA AND THE CANAL.
Alleged Inducements to congressman to
Secure Favorable Action on Treaty.

Panama April 4.-The date for the meeting
Of the Colombian Congress has not Yet been
decreed b$ the government, which desiring the
approval Of the canal treaty, wishes TO know
the opinion Of all the Representatives before
hand. and therefore has sent special commis-
sioners through the country. II is said that
lucrative government offices have been offered
70 some Of the Congressman who were decidedly
urTfrfendlv to the canal project Al. the Cauca
REPRESENTATIVES, will vote in favor Of the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF MINES.
Massachusetts, Committee Hints at National
Ownership of Coal Fields.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Boston. April 4.-The Massachusetts ise
rive committee which has been investigating 'i'e
1 si+uatior for several weeks. has reported |"
+t. legislature set of resolutions recohlIheiio
,,g mat the anthi acite mines OF the i'eu
cta1es be placed under government ''iI'i u "
supervision and that if TINS proves o1
the government shall take such
" ,.io,aI ownership A copy Of these
,r,+ione MlIl VIII be sent to each branch OF Coh-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
oe the GRAND TRUNK COMPANY

r,o-,,and. Me April OTTAWA dispatches an
1.,,,.,rr the opposition Of the Hon a. y hai'
r.s,an Minister of Railways and Canas. 70 'n1
,rotect Of the Grand Trunk Railway "i''cn .---a 70
-, the government for authority 10 Fecohst luc'
- 80 are of much interest here II Is undef-
s,oaa that the company's plans, u esFfieo OUT
,-on,5 divert most af the trade from tanaua 70
r,,rope by way Of this port 10 some shipping point
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
n.nv STRIKERS IN FIGHT.

ho \ L. April -Four hundred
rei'l ,o,-ed At the Raritan Copper works
80 on strike to-day. They demanded y - q pas.
v .c-ease Of go cents. This evening tne 81 ms
-tarteo fight in front Of the WORKS -
were - The officers finally succeeded IN IN
tht IT, The trouble. Four of the .iST fl.s,
4rdsted and held a charge OF Ilo'i9
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
~ oE G p POOL HOLDINGS

miner Of the Keene pool in Southern Faeihc
- sad yesterday that the notion thal ,"e
age - c,,otattons was incorrect Lie added
anil Ia NO reason for apprehension about hoodins
= H. market with stock when the pool dissoi'ss
- ,ake my stock up. and may do 50 p Sc ~ H,
and P1S - about IT, although have reason 20 % =
same many have previously sold OUT -
lieVe lIar. lt-. sesfnst their interest ia the pool
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
ru,soHNs TO STAY IN COFFEE.

said Yesterday at the office Of Le"isoan
r,.terz that the very low price Of conee io
, - Nav deliveries was not due 10 heavy
Apii' - members OF that firm The decline u
55ed was owing 10 large crops haTVesseIs haTVs ~. y.
was ,st three years. II further detiS &c. &C.
n n Ioyrizohns had no idea OF giVins UP '"e NV
tycb Of their business
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
,erpae,ne TO WELCOME GomPERS'

,.su Mass. April 4.-Preparatiohs Tor e,'e
Lower" IN oYeratives tn welcome President
o-s pA.o~ ~ the American Federation OF laooi'
,,ho Is coming here to look into 'he go - have
"h0 = s,1a+e that an effort viii be mace 10 nav
ton. hDi' -s+ q ,arade of mill operatives IN the
II 'he c,,y not excepting the one when the
n,sao'S ~ nn girls welcomed President 9aokSon SON
There are more than four times rs a. ere a ~ that
operative. Ye.stdent ~ Gonpers is expected mere oS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
SHUT OUT FROM PRIMARIES.
Mr.. voorhis Says $1,000 Will Be Unable to
Vote Because of the Law.

President Voorhis of the Board of Elections says
that about eighty-seven thousand voters VIII %
shut out from voting at the primaries because OF
the massage of the law cOnhning the enroihhs 70
the registration days just prior TO electol Dpi'e
- NJ yoorbfs regards the law as d great
,-,ro,,ar,ent over the old. The record of Manhat-
tan voters who registered last fall but refused TO
aproII is follows.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
HAMILTON BOYS GIVE PLAYS

r.. hamilton institute held it's Junior Gay eele
hrstion al St MichaeIs Parish house' - -
v-as+ N.nety-ninfh-sf- YESTERDAY P P,sr
- tbe general title Of "Ye Colonial
,s,s Included The courtship Of Miles stanolsn
:, -. eanes patriotic medley mo ne-s sns
n flt Re Continental Congress IN i4'o AN
.Rip Van Wrinkle
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
SENSATIONAL

THE SUPERB ORIGINAL PAINTINGS NO"
ON EXHIBITION AT CARNEGIE HALL
CHAMBER MUSIC HALL, 154 W. STA ST..
PRAISED BY ALL FOR The MA6NiFI
cENcE AND SKILFULNEss OF THE WORK
MANSHIP OF SUCH GENIUS. WILL BE
SOLD AT AUCTION ON MONDAY. APRIL 5.
AT $50 p. NJ.
IAN CONVINCED THAT TIE CULTURED
AND ILLUsTRIoUs SOCIETY OF THIS CITY
WILL ATTEND ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TO ADMIRE The MOST BEAUTIFUL
PAINTINGS OF THE PAST CENTURIES.
EUROPEAN EXPERT Has EXAMINED
THEM DURING THE EXHIBITION. TESTED
THEM WITH HOT IRON AND DECLARED
THEm ANTIQUE AND VERY GOOD. ADDING
THAT He HAD THE MEANS re WOULD
PAY ANY AMOUNT FOR THEM.
r. SAUCEDO.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

IN Canadian territory Trade interests here claim
that strong Inducements are being made BY certain
,,hIis men in Canada ard by interests az 81 Jool-
EP iu favor of she Grand Trunk PToposftiolx
hut the opposition of the Hon Mr. Blalr aaa -. 8.
NJ S.c,rlaV rnemher Of Parliament for Colchester
Ssot,ptv Who sides with ths minister. g -
sre1pds Tor hcre here that the project may -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
no YoU DINE ouTs

no DINf Vt
s-r~-pt restaurants fhns "ne the
.oa.x adNerttsed amohs "
>x,,r~ A. of the People
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
GENERAL c. w. WINGATE RETURNS

General G W Wingate arrived here yesterday
the steamer Havana.