davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
VOTE on WABASH BONDS.
Some Of the Holders Of Debenture h
Object to New Issue.

Some opposition has developed to the
SioOoO,ocO bond issue plan which will be
voted on by Wabash stockholders on May g.
Holders Of debenture B bonds, Of which
bonds some $2e,5OO,OOO are outstanding,
are not entirely in favor OF this issle, which
will place their holdings behind the bonds
In Interest payments.
While this is true as regards interest, it
vas said bv an officer of the company that
the claim of debenture holders as against
The road had preference over the claims
OF holders of the bonds. which are secured
by mortgage on the terminal properties
and other cities. This officer also said that
not more than 81 600 600 of the bonds would
BE- issued at once in any case. The rest will
b" issued from time to time as needed.
As Is usual the management has sent out
proxies for Tuesdays meeting. and 1t IL
not believed the opposition to the bond
plan will be serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
New Brooklyn Hank.

The plans Of the new bank to be located
in the neiehborhood of Fulton and South
oxford streets. Brooklyn, are said to in
clude not only the usual business of dis
count and deposit. but also the establish
ment Of savings and safe-deposit depart
ments 1t is also part Of the plans to
sac,,re the privilege OF establishing branch
banks, and the first of these branches,
Il IL said. will he opened in Manhattan.
An option on site in the section selected
has been obtained and q, committee Of the
o,sanzeTs s preparing Plans ths s iee The
canizers include H. X. Twitchell. an as
s;stant cashier Of the Chase National Bank,
lanes L. Brumley, William Rich, William
Preston, William l.. Perkins. John A. Pol
lock. Frank A. WyckoT and many others.
The tentative name is Bank OF the Com
monwealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Metlsed Between Trees and starved to
Death.

la crosse, Wis, May 2,--George Wasll-
burn, All aged farmer. was found yesterday
"edged batween two trees, after being
'usseu Tor three days. Washburn. who
was very feeble. started through the woods,
stumbled and fell into crotch Of tho trees.
he was unable to release himself and Is
supposed to have starved TO death within
few Yards OF his home A stroke OF
paralysis some months ago made him almost
helpless, and accounts for his inability to
etlrlCaie himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
a.. s. Nor, gage and Trust Go. Out.

The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company served formal notice yesterday
on the Clearing House banks that on May
4, II would discontinue it's connection with
tho Clearing House and that on and after
that date all checks and drafts drawn on
the company should be presented for pay
nlent al it's main Office, except items drawn
on its west end offics,, which should he pre-
scnted at tint Office. Broadway and Seventy
third street 1hia is the second actual
trust company withdrawal from the Clear
ing House because Of the new reserve rules,
the Union Trust Company having been the
first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
New Corporations.

ALBANY, May 2.-The Peoples Pure
Milk Company, with principal office in Man
haitian borough. was Incorporated to-day
with a capital Of SIS, 1900. OF which So
n,pferred stock. The company will
deal in milk and cream and dairy and farm
PRODUCTS. The directors are John G.
Kelly, Byron 4. Brooks. Ezra A. futile.
lie Roy W. Baldwin. Eugene Pitou, John G.
Kelley, Jr., Byron Brooks and James T.
Bennett Of New York city and Lewis II.
Nash OF Brooklyn.
The Wellington Realty and Construction
Company of New York City has been in
oorporated. with a capital OF 81 .ooo. COO;
The directors are Francis Speir. Jr.. OF
South Orange, y. j.: Henry 4. Forster and
Irvine W. Dimelow OF New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Their Lives saved by a Parrot.

AMSTERDAM, y. Y. May But for the
screams Of family parrot the occupants
Of William b Diefendorf's handsome farm,
hoI," at Fiat Creek. this county, would
na"" been burned to death last night,
The family barely had time to escape in
heir night clothes. Mr. Diefendorf was
burned about the head and hands. The
'"ns" and contents were destroyed. The
I">~ Is g 900 and the insurance, $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
GIFT by MRS. ROOSEVELT.
One, Too. by Miss Alice Roosevelt. for
- st. MaIachy's Church Fair.

Mrs. Roosevelt sent from the White House
Conservatives yesterday afternoon large
box of roses and carnations to be con-
tributed to the flower booth at st. Malachy' s
Church fair.
baskets of her own making. They are
Cuban sombreros which Miss Roosevelt
got in Havana, They are turned back in
Basket form, lined with satin and fitted
with all the little necessary articles for
Xorkhasket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Vino Mnrher Murdered.

WLEEs-BARRE, Pa. May 2.-John Mas
>aules. Il mine worker. who was set upon
and beaten az Plymouth on Wednesday,
died to-day. Four men are held Tor the
murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
OFFICE or
rrsG ~ A m

CLEVELAND. Olio, AprI 9th, l1)L
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tll. th- snnul.
meeting OF the siocano ~ OF thi company Tor
The election al Directors al Tor 'h- transaction OF
such other business n, .lp be brouSnt before tns
rneeting VIII be held a. tnc prncipi once OF IN;
company In Cleveland. OlIo. Oh IN. FIRST
WEDNESDAY (bcln. tlj Gti day. OF MAY 1913,
II 10 O'Clock A. NJ. The pol VA coaIinue open
.UI hour thereafter.
~ order VI Inc Solrl Of DIRECTORY
l.. ID WORCESTER. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

FORT TOTTEN. y, y April 20. 1909. Sealed
proposals in trIpicate for grading aad for con
StrictIng roads and sidewalks here VIII be received
until . +. NJ, May Ia. 1905 Information furnished
upon application. l.. s. reserves right to rciec:
or accept any all proposals or any part thereof.
Envelopes containing proposals should be IN
dorsed Proposals Tor grading and Tor construct
iny road, and sidewalks" addressed c. X, MOWER.
Isl Ii O. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

a REFINED CAPABLE WOMAN, fond OF cnil
dren unr drcssnl ker aud hand sewer, seeks perma
nert position w.th private family or drcssmakcr'
hichcs, eli. rrfcrer.cc. To save time state par
ticulars Il. H.. 1853 O. av.
pROOFREADER Wishes position for general
or spccal work college graduate; ancient ana
modern languages whole time or picccWorR'
pROOdREADER 70 East oh St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
REAL EsTATE.

VUtIbP ~ VAvbONs VTs,
REAL ESTATE.
Management Of Colored Tcne.
ments a Specially.
Phone 1919 Hs'Iom. 81 West '3+th Street.
Lemon AZ. CORNER; near LIZ, iscs r. 81 grI,c,s.
Lemon Av., : sly double bakery, sS.ios. m.ss.
s,iSr1 9riGc; SdM"' PHILIP A. PATTON
tGaHnTncA 's 81. dear s Walker. s.y iron ssA|
p pcs @ scSS Pni TIH x f% gf g. u
mss .Is s g!,t ~ Us G%HsssHs S, pSG
KIT , %$FhIS %$f Syss '"r m,t e..
Iat ~. PiiiLiP 4. PAyTON, Jr. 81 ". isAth|
aiSr ST. near finh Av;-4 .s,y. dwelling: rent.
Isaooo migc,. 5000 at ~ PRICE, $1,000
r SA Ay near si 8, yas. S...
%gi;$I$;,, E ss'5 e.:
tsissss i 81 AL. 'f Sr g' EAsFSs y; u;
M%sf r S y1 T. sHslo "; &c. II sssssss
i fA19oSS isJi ST. . ~ =: i Isa,s STU g. r
kAS n sssa S s y sFp'e r TIL 70 gx sf
EAST % sT S, en sos snS i nqcs ss.s
iPMi hill '' K. PHYTON. Jr, 81 west isith ST.
NEST ssT m,Ss p nGSes S F
4. PAxIoX If. q y: ls - 81, 81 st, ava
AboyE Tam. la'1n as ,aS fs ca a rent rem s7o
leach: price s24.vco PHILIP A. PAXTON, Jr.
CWi:sT 5iTH Sr-2 5.s,y., 4-fsm, tenements:
tsSh riIaiF x PXYIoS s.. q 1 ;ss 1i g,
$'S s'S ~, S5; $i;s ses.
ssE2Ss' ss',s ''f FT %,ssa At
wEsI iSr Il 90 ma, and d s ssse' B6lS.!;
M rAf18ffSN e. vi 1ats though to sh
,!S:o; rn'liP A. rAIroN' Jr- 81 W.
SHoRf HILLS y. J.-s,s,y. and base modern
I%sl Ts sn stable e, n. prce
nes. e.,h and go,n SIS. PHILIP A. PAXTON
rBGRooNX' near iS,s, $S,-on promlnen, avenue;
snse a aa ss c nr Old RT Sn
Bronz, PHILIP A. PAXTON Jr" o. vi
WE W.hHsaH'IiNGroN HEIGHTS above i4osh s.-
Tasty. and base ,sA7s3sai, az mps %Is n
Sosioi5 house s. lS4s every m9asrn In RIGys
IA. PAXTON. ,Jr., 81 ". ljlth -,
| WASH NGTON HEIGHTS-3 sty. and base,
ldwcll. l9S50 half block private houses iron! AND
lrear: mtgc.. $500 AT "A: price: $4,000. PHILIP
Ia. PAXTON, .Jr., 81 W. l3!th st..
| WEST ilTri ST, near sth Av.-5.sty: douoie
Jnat: mtge., $1,000, price 81. 900 PHILIP a.
IPAYTON, Jr.. % W. I3tth st. =.
| WEST 52D ST. sty. cold water tenement.
Im.ge. 5000: price, s23 500 rent s.. 100. PHILIP
tx. PAXTON, Jr.. 81 W. l34th st.
= WEST 18th Sr.--5-sty. double nat: hardwood
/ rim and open plumbing throughout; all Improve.
/ rents: rent over g.. NO. price, S2l.0OO PHILLIP
H. PAXTON, DR.. o. ". I3tth ST..
| lOo WEST i3OrH ST sty. and base. dwell. (:
.nt,rc house heated with hot water. l6sx5Sxe II:
rice, $3.50: PHILIP A. PAXTON. Jr"
STAMFORD. CONN All the year round rest.
ience: cost. Sil5,0O Will sell for 40 900; terns 70
Isult PHILIP A. PAXTON. DR.. 81 W; l34th g
/ OLD BOULEVARD. near l3oth-pi0t 3SxloS:
Iprce only $500. PHILIP A. PAXTON, Jr"
NINETIESS old buildings; plot. SIX COIL: price,
ls7,OCO. PHILIP A. PAXTON, Jr" 81 W.
Hath st.
PHILIP A. PAXTON, Jr.,
REAL ESTATE,
Management Of Co|ored Tene.
ments a Speciality.
| .pt.n. 1918 Harlem. 81 West i3Ath Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES.

COACHMAN- ON account OF going abroad can
recommend to any one de- irng rst class rohch
man in every respect, good man; M Is Gh ,d ~
age 81: height feet :: married. shhii ne Riau 70
sec any one in regard TO him Address or eau care
OF w H. CROSSMAN ( BRO. II Broad ST., Guy,
PAINTER DECORATOR wants work: rooms
panted 81 Is; papercd. 81 Isl best reference l"f
nished MOTIF, 900 Myrtle av,. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the NAuLT own
Frs Of the NEW YORK CITY MARBLE CEN
EI'EItY VIII be held at the once OF the President.
Alexander Maitland. Is broadway Room 1856 on
Monday. May 4. at IL O'Clock noon.
ALBERT DuLLUS. SecrstAry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

AQUEDUcT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Room No. 2U7, Stewart Building. No $50 broadway
New York. May =. 1913.
TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids or proposals for Golng the work and fur
nishlng the materials called for In the approved
forms OF contract now Me in the ONCE OF the
Aqueduct Commissioners for cutting timber and
clearing grounds on the Ctoton River Division
OF the new Croton Reservoir will be received al
this Office until ~ O'Clock noon on Tuesday. May
TO- 1909, and they will be publicly opened by the
AQucduct Commissioners rs soon thereafter rs
possible and the award OF the contract Tor doing
said work and furnishing the materials required
Will be made by said Commissioners as soon mere
alter as practicable.
blank forms Of said approved contract and The
specfcatlo thereof. and bids proposals and
proper envelopes for their Inciosurc form of bonds
and Hll other information can be obtained at the
above Office o! the AQueduct commissioners on
application TO the Secretary.
For further particulars see "Ci,y Record. pub
lShed at No. Guy Hall.
Iy order OF the AQueduct Commissioners.
WILLIAM II. TEN ESCk. President.
HARRY ". WALKER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

ATTRACTIVE OFFICES and sky,ght studios
1871 East Ath ST.. elevator $40 up.
FOLSOM BROTHERS,. 1875 BROADWAY.
STORES, lofts, buildings. Offices; exceptionally
fine list; this and other desirable Localities.
FOLSOM BROIHl.KS. S35 BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
HELP WANTED-MALES.

DRAFT SNAN WANTED Preferably yOune
college graduate with a few months' cSpercnct
In a drafting room. write stating salary expected
CENTRAL UNION GAS CO. l3sth 81! ana e, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.


BUILDING, 18TH 81. NEAR BROADWAY.
Formerly occupied as
MORELLOS RESlA1 RANT.
Reasonable rent.
AMES & Co. l22 WEST Bath ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

FARM HOUSE. Bedford Station, Box H. to let
for the season. rooTs and bath; nicely furnished.
broad veranda large lawn: fruit trees stable:
high ground: 3 minutes from station. one hour
from a. y. city. CITY address. 100 SIN az" In store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
BOROUGH OF DnONX-sALE OR REN

BI'IDING LOTS S. MONTHLY, BRONxyILLE,
opposite Lawrence Park and Bronx Manor. IS
minutes from Grand Central Depot lots formerly
500 500 up; finc houses. money loaned TO build.
acre plot with streets lnaCadamIcd: electric light.
gas, water corner on trolley avenue: titles guar.
antrcd Tree: free excursion to day, O'Clock. ask
for Mr.. Lawrence, Bureau of Information. Grand
Central Depot: agent wanted: Is per cent com
mission. LAWRENCE, II East nth st. Telc-
phoue, G7GO-lSh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

INBOtN DED SUCCESS. Congratulation March;
Johnathan to John James John. lniverSally kne wnI
composer 1900 compositions, Nj stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
MILLINERY AvD DRESsMAkING.

ATTENTION VIII positively pay the highe'
prices for ladies'. genlcmcl'S and rhildrcn'S d
cardrd clothing. mai! ordurs receive prompt a
tention 10y MADAM HORNlIZ. 43i 7th ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

WOULD SELL my beautiful private dwelling In
West 18th ST.. story brownbtpne size 20x55N0Jx l02
for $4,000: an unusual opportunity. Address
SACRIFICE. ~ East 9th ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
LONG ISLAND-SALE OR RENT.
NEW JERSEY-sALE or RENT.

FOR SALE hast Orange. N. D. new house; Jour
teen room all m odeTn improvements: open plumb
Ing, Mc nnest location in tine town; finished June
t. will decorate to sur purchasers. lot 5x220 feet
ior Rent Seas IN iurnish-d or term of years
unIurnslcd beautiful country place: large lawns.
LARGE b,ick stable; near station. For particulars
apply owner. j. W. GRu MMoN. Dodd st. and
Midland nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

An unusual dearth Of stock-market gossip
inspires the curious reflection that very
dull market and very active one are alike
unproductive Of the kind Of fragmentary
information called gossip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE-SALE OR
RENT.


A COMPLETELY FURNISHED MODERN ~
room house Tor season or yearly. corner 10th ST
and ?3d ay.. Bcnsonhurst owner willing 10 take
part rent in board. Apply agents, or PACKARD.
1894 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

v. p. SNYDER, President
Richard A. Mecurdy. Yiee-President
James II. Hyde, Vlce-President
Thomas r. Ryan. Viee-President
Henry A. Smith, Vice President
Chas. L. Robinson, Cashier
Oliver I. PLAT. Assistant Cashier
Clarence Foose, Assistant Cashier
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

In London each day 400 children are born and 250 enter school for the first time.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
MARRIAGE OF THE DIVORCED.
Healthy Sentiment Growing on Both
 Sides of the Water.

The striking evidence that the p,ib- lie conscience is being quickened and enlightened is to be seen in ,he fact that newspapers on both sides of the water have concentrated the attention of the world on the marriage Of d di- VOrced person in London by clergy man of the English church, says the Churchman. The wide circula lion and evident approval given by the press 10 the bishop of Londons address to his diocesan conference, on. what he calls a normal scandal" makes the evil dence more significant. We would not minimize the imminence and subtlety of the danger to the sanctity sOf the family and to the security of social purity involved in the tendency in many directions to treat lightly the marriage bond. At the same time we have no sympathy with those who feel that the world is going backward and that the church is losing her powe- be- cause she has so influenced the world that it is holding her to an eve higher standard. We have clergylnen. even bishops. who advocate in the name of our Lord and of the church the right of divorceed persons under certain conditions to marry again, but the number of these is growing less year by year under the stress of social progress and social need and as We
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

believe, under the guiding power of the Holy Spirit The standard of the social conscience has grown by leaps and bounds within our own gen eratiOn. Christians of every name are becoming so profoundly awakened to the dangers of divorce that they are arousing the world to a consciousness of its fatal effects.
 It is no uncommon thing to near men of the world, as well as loyal church men. speak with deep regret and a sense of humiliation of cases in which dignitaries of the church, in historic parish churches. lend themselves in a way that implies sanction of the mar riage of divorced persons as well as persons of most questionable character. It is one thing to allow to every man and woman the rites of the church to which they are entitled: it is quite an other for q bishop and a. historic parish church to aid in giving distinction to people whose lives would call for un- obtrusiVe functions. It is one thing 70 claim rights as citizens of the state: it is quite another to demand the positive approximation and blessing of the church for a practice which at best is founded upon a doubtful interpret ation of the scriptures and which the experience of human society is more and more dem ons trating to be inimical to it's higher interests.
 For these reasons the position taken by the archbishop of Canterbury and by the bishop of London is a splendid note from the English church. and the resp ponse here in America is no less in-
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
If You Fail to Remove Your Burden of Disease in June Your Life
 is Not Secure.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Three Bottles Saved Mir. Tripp from Indigestion
 Liver Trouble and Rheumatism.

There was never a remedy so highly recommended for making sick 1ec1le well in summertime as Paine's Celery Compound. It successfully grapples with all the ailments common in sum mertime, and never fails to remove long standing and chronic diseases that have baflied the skill. of :,hysi
 clans. When Paine's Celery@Compourd is used. there is no long ~aiting for results. It tones the stomach. iTn- proves the appetite, assists digestion. excites the bowels to healthy action. cXpels all fcul humors from the blood and braces the. nervous system Mir.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
WRONG MAN SWEARS.
Reporter Tells His First and Costly
 Attempt at Faking.


 The oldtime reporter had an audi ence. so he began: "I never faked but once and then didn't make a bowling success of it." He waited reminiscent ly until the rapping on the table was responded to. then continued: Tt was in Cincinnati, back in the sos. We had crazy city editor whose speciality was chasing a man over the edge of the earth on an impossible story about the time the paper was going to press in tEc morning. IIwas young in thcsa days. but after two or three months of chasing bits at ? a. m, I was ready for rebellion.
 "One night at midnight, I was just sorting home when the Id man. pull ing his hair and in a frenzy of excite ment. rushed after me and yelled Jump in a cab: go to 137 May street, Walnut Hills; see Henry Johnson. h. terview him about - Git, hustle A1d l got.
 ''I ran downstairs, but slowed up outside. l figured the story was not Wo' h printing that it wouldn't De pi inted if l got it. that l couldn't gcC iI. and finally 1 arrived at ti,e conclu- S."l4 that l would drop o.er 10 Jake's. dl ink a few beers, play couple of games of penuchle, and then come ha K ara tell the old man l cou,d:.' gct that fe'low out of bel.
 ''I followed out that programme. About o'clock l rushed into the office all out of breath. The old man was raging. Did you get it?' he yelled. No. 1 scrcaT1ed back. all excited. Why not?'
 Well, I went on hurriedly, lying es fast as l could think. I went up there. rang the bell. beat the door, jumped up and down on the porch. and pounded the pillars with my cane, and finally he stuck his head out of a window and said: What the blankety. blankety, blankety, blankety, blank. blank dou- ble blanked idiot?' And I told him, I'm a reporter. I want to see you about Well, well, then he broke loose for fair. and said: II dn't wan. to see any blankety, blankety. double blankety dash blanked. blankety blank reporters at this hour of the morning, ' and slammed the window and went to bed.
 ''I finished up the description with flourish of profanity. for I had been reporting the river news and knew some of the mates. All the time I was describing the interview the oii man was slipping lower down in his chair and I knew something was wrong, but couldn't figure out where my story was faulty When I got through the old man sized me uD and asked.
 WhCm did yDu go to see?'
 Why. Henry Johnson. l37 May street, Walnut Hills
 Yes-the Rev. Henry Johnson. pas tor Of th" Tenth street Baptist church
 ''l resigned the next morning."
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
ONE LONG ENDLESS zoo.
Peculiar Effect Along Uganda Rail- road Where Animals Are Protected.

The Uganda Protectorate" is the title of an excellent work in two vol umes from the pen of Sir Harry II. Johnston. the discoverer of that strange beast. the "okapi." and fresh from the book presses oi the Macmil Ian company What is of special inter est to American engineers. railroad men and naturalists is the chapter in which he describes the building and operation of the Uganda railroad, from the East African coast. inland, to the heart of Uganda, a piece of the quick est railroad building on record. In this chapter Sir Harry relates that the British have enacted the strictest kind If game laws in Uganda: laws which prohibit the killing of giraffes. rhin .a.eroses. hippopOtomi. okapi, ze0ras. gnus, elands, etc. and that inasmuch as the authorities are better able to enforce these stringent laws along the line of the railroad; than they are back in the remote interior. the game with that instinct of self pres ovation so well developed in wild aimals, have
 ioeked in great herds to the open prairie lands along either side of the railroad. paying not the slightest atten-
  motive or to the rattle of passing trains.
 Thus, in travelling from the coast up to the capita! of Uganda, the traveller observes from the ear window the unique sight Co be seen nowhere else in the world, of seemingly endless Eoological garden turned out to graze. zebras. elands. koodcos. oraibas, ga zelles, spring bucks beisa antelopes. brindled gnus, nartheasts. klipspring CTS irvalss. harnessed antelopes. rhin- oceroses Ohesc are plentiful along the line of road, considering they are never very numerous in any locality), Duf- taloes. scssebys, elephants. with now and then an occasional giraffe. have all learned to look upon the railroad as a protection from prowling poachers and hunters.
 Wild animals are very quick to dis cover and pick out protected lccali- ties. a fact which has been demon strated in more ways than one in the Yellowstone park, the Corbin game preserve, and the Vanderbilt game preserves in the North Carolina noun tains, so that, after all, the fact is not a surprising one. In one respect, now eveF. the reader must prepare Tor dis appointment. The old story of ele- phants and rhinoceroses putting loco motives off the track are cmphat!cally denied by Sir Harry. While the wild animas realize the protection afforded them by the railroad, yet at ;he same time they keep their distance from the track. crossing and recrOssing only when trains are not in sight. Tn fact. the elephants and rhinoceIOses are the shyest Of all. the zebras and gnus taking the lead for boidness and daring