davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
OBITE AIRY.

Samuel F. Strong of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange died yesterday in a Brooklyn
sanitarium. He had suffered from bladder
trouble A widow survives him MIR, Strong
was one Of the founders OF the old New FORK
Petroleum Exchange and was the first secre-
tary of that Exchange. On the consolidation
Of the institution with the Mining Exchange
In 1855, and the resulting formation of the
present Consolidated STOCK a.. a1clhange, he
and had since been one of it's directors. At
the time of his death he was chairman Of
The hxchange GIatnity Fund He W, was nbout
street Brooklyn.
York state ' Res, walton. at Niagara. disd
arly az moTnns or !yp5od feSo
H. was a msmb of the Ass' mbly in 1882.
1883 and 1884; and had much to DO with the
passage OF the act for tn" {td mpton q
a post he had since held H" was president
Of The Niagara County Savings Bank and OF
Of the Hospital Association.
William Garrett Roman, a lawyer Of
900 Broadway, -. died in in Mercer Hospital,
American, War he served with the Ninth
he went to Porto Rico. whore his health was
undermined II" was the son OF j II. Roman
OF this city and will be buried on Thursday
at Asbrry Park. whore he was born.
Samuel r. Decker. a veteran Of the civil
war ard for thirtv-six years a doorkecper
Mt the United States Capitol, died at his home
In Nashir eton Yesterday. aged CO. He was
born in Danvilc, Livingston county, n. y,
May 81, 1894, and removed to Ohio when is
years old At the beginning Of the civil war
he enlisted in the Forty-eRhth United States
Artillery, and served until the battle OF Chan
cellorsvle. whore he had both arms shot of.
Soon after. he was appointed TO the place
which he held until his death.
The Rev Dr. David Cole of Yonkers, known
as the dean Of the clergy Of Westchester
county died suddenly yesterday In his eighty
second year, In 1855. principally, through
New Jersey was brought into being. and he
was one OF he first trustees, He was pro-
fessor Of Greek and literature at Rutgers
College for three years and then went ia
Yonkers. where he remained. -Four SONS
and daughter survive him, his wife having
died In August, 1902
DR.. John l.. Waldie. OF 25% McDonougI
street, Brooklyn, died at his home on Sunday
after an ILLNESS Of two weeks. BE, was ia
his thirty-second year. He was born in
Brooklyn and was graduate OF 1.onE Island
College, member Of st, Maryis Hospital
stan and Of the Kings County Medical SO.
ciety. A widow and three children survive
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
PARKHIRST TO DOWIE.
You're . Long Way Below q Circus, and
I'm Ashamed OF You.

I'm Ashamed OF You.
The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst sent
this letter to Eli iah the Restorer Yesterday:
1873 EAST THIRTY-FIrTH STREET.
NEW York, oct 20. 1908. !
Rer. John Alexander Douie. Neu York Citn
DFAR SIR; do not want to be presuming.
but doubt il II is any more presumptive In
me to come and try to darby you than 1t Is
for you to come and try to clarity New York:
and do not know which Of MS has taken the
heayier, contract | attended your service
and went determined to enjoy it if | could.
and to be bent flied by IL, and to, go away
and refute some OF the charges that had
heard alleged against YOU, But it was Of no
use. your behavior on the. platform crushed
every throb OF sympathy had with YOU,
never heard from public speaker such
inveCtive, | went to hear YOU preach the
Gospel and you preached Dowie, Zion City,
stink pot" was ashamed Of YOU. and
was long way below the standard even Of
the crcuses that have attended in the same
Garden The only consolation could derive
beyond the be undS of the respectable that even
those in your congregation who did not know
what Christianity is would have no idea that
it had anything to do with what you were
OF course the righteousness OF the per-
Torrance was only enhanced by the immensity
only an ordinary man there might be some
hope for you. even with what you call the
Table but the rabble is discriminating
and can discriminate as keenly as the keenest
between n prophet and iuggler. between
an Elijah and mount, bank
J say This in No spirit of anger. but either
or you have blundered badly In YOUR method.
You cannot bully people into Iionism nor
blackboard them into TIE KINGDOM OF Heaven:
J hope YOU will take this in the kindly spirit
n u c he, blessed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
DISAPPOINTMENT IN CANADA.
Press Assails Our Commission as Political.
Not Judicial.

MONTREAL, Que, Dot. 2O.-A general
feeling of disappointment and resent ment
prevails here over the Alaskan decision.
The feeling is freely expressed that Canadas
interest have been sacrificed.
The Herald says that the Canadian repre-
sent al ives have declined to sign the award
because they conceive it to be polit ical
rather than judicial agreement, ar they
find the interests Of Canada sacrificed in
consequence. The spirit Of the treaty was
broken by the United States when men were
appoint ed who could not be considered
4imra I al juriste OF repu1e.'
Tue Witness says Of the United Stat es:
When that country consent ed o the sub
mission Of the quest ion to Joint high COM
mission it was with the GER ainty that she
could not lose and an asst rance univer
sally expressed hat she would gain. 1t was
as cer1 ain as any human ques ion could tie
that 20 commission er appoint led by the
United States would 20 ack to he coln-
try havb vot ed 10 "a 'rifice Sfagway al d
Dvea. To make assl raj &c d bly, sire
the Pres dent sacrificed his d gritty by
select ing commission ers who had already
publicly ard determin al ely commit ed
themselves
TORONTO, Ont. Oct. 20-The World
saws to-day cd ORALLY, 'There is only a
ser timerta sa isfac ion in the fact, which
will be ger orally appreciat ed ty Car dar s,
that Sir LOWS Jette ~ d A. B. Avleswor1h
refused 10 sigr the document which con
ced,s Irac, ically all II Q disputed territ DRY
/, Alaska o the Uri'sd States. Br der
after blur der wes commit ed by the Bril- ish
Government in the treatment OF the DIS
pute. A firal ard most disas' rors blrr der
was the recogr i ion Of trituTal which
was political ron Uritd States star d.
point az j, dicial from Brit ish 81 ar d.
poirt"
Ottawa. Oct 2o.-The Alaskan bour Diary
decision was brought UP by the Orc sit ion
ir both houses Of Parliament to-day. but
Premier Lauiier declined to discl "a it a,
this time There is ger eral feeling OF
diaapt isf n NJ ion nj the req, n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
STREET RAILWAY ARBITRATION.
ase OF the San Francisco Employees
Heard by Oscar Straus and Others.

commission consisting of Oscar Stratus,
Patrick Calhoun and w. ID. Mahon. sitting
in the New York Board Of Trade rooms.
began yesterday the hearing of arguments
in the arbitration between the United
Railways of San Francis co and it's EN-
ployees.
Congressman E. j. Livernash, for the
men, urged that the cost Of living at San
Fra ncisco had increased 30 per cent. since
April. 1902; that wages in other trades had
increased correspondingly. while the street
car mems wages alone had not
A. A. Moore appeared for the company.
He said that the contention OF MIR. Liver
nash was based on the proposition that the
men in any locality have the right to fix
their own standard Of living. to demand
corresponding rate of wages, and to ex-
clude others from taking their places by
boycott, intimidation or by other means.
He said that the statement as to 81 per
cent increase in the cost OF living was non
sense" and that the street car mems wages
in San Francisco were already the highest
paid anywhere on the Pacific Coast.
Another hearing will be held by the COM
missioners to-day. 1t is probable that
it will be the final one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
CANADIANS PROTEST.
Commissioners Refused TO Participate In
Closing deliberations.
sp<efaI Cable Desp,. Is 70 THE

Special Cable Despr - 70 THE sun.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-Now that the matter
Il ended IL leaks out that the Canadians
have practically not taken part in the pro-
oeedings since Lord Alverstone week ago
declared himself in favor OF the main
claims Of the United States. They have
refused to discuss the minor points or to
defend the Canadian contentious since the
main point was decided against them
Their attitude. in fact. has been almost
childish.
In an interview with Sun correspondent
Mr.. Sifton, one of the Canadian agents.
stated after the decision had been an
nounced that while he declined to give
an opinion on the result, he wanted to say
that the representatives OF the United
States had acted with perfect courtesy
and good faith throughout the proceedings
He added that the Canadians had nothing
whatever to say against the American rep
resentatives.
In reply to question as to whether the
Canadians were satisfied with Lord Alver-
stones action Mr.. Sifton said:
sThe decision of the tribunal becomes
operative without our signature and we
presume Lord Alverstone acted according
TO his conscientious belief
. T. G. Wade, another Canadian agent. con-
hrrned all that Mr.. Sifton had said in
regard to the relations between the Ameri-
can and Canadian representatives before the
tribunal, which, he declared, had been
very cordial throughout. He added:
'We all agree that they 1.-THE Americana
have fought their case all through like men
and won it like gentlemen
Sir Louis Jette and Mr.. Aylesworth,
the Canadian commissioners, have issued
a statement protesting against the de-
cision, In which they say:
@We do not consider the finding as re-
yards the islands at the entrance Of the
Portland Canal or the mountain line a
judicial one We therefore declined to
be parties thereto. Our position during
the conference has been unfortunate. We
have been compelled to witness the sacrifice
OF the interests Of Canada and have been
powerless to prevent il, though we were
satisfied that the course which the majority
was determined to pursue in respect to
the matters above speedily referred to
ignored the just rights Of Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
WHAT THE VICTORY GIVES US.
Valuable Gold Fields Renain on American
Side OF the ROrCer.

WARRINGTON. Oct 20.-Secretary OF State
Hay this morning received telegram from
former Secretary OF State John w Foster,
the agent OF the United states before the
Alaskan Boundary Tribunal in London.
containing a synopsis OF the boundary
award, handed down to-day. The tribunal
grants practically all the contentious Of the
United States. and the outcome must be
regarded as a signal victory for this country.
Tho main point In the boundary oontro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
DIED.

COHEN. In L ondon. England Oot J.
Frederick s. Cohen, aged 3 years
COIE-At Yonkcrs. y. V. Oct. n. 1908, Rev pe' '
Cole. in his SD year
Funeral services will be held at the First -
formed Church. Yonkers y. y, on fTds'
Oct %. AT ? ?. N.
FESSENDEN suddenly on Monday Oct w. ''''
Thomas Fesscnden. son Of the late Iho'a.
Fessenden OF Frychurg. Me. In his 'oth 80"
Funeral services al his late residence los W.
.4th St., Wednesday afternoon, oct H. al )
o'cl, OK
HALl..-On Tuesday the Goth inst. Clara .ai
widow Of A, Michele Hall, IN the 10Th year
her age.
Funeral services AZ the church 81 the W
Jerusalem. Fast S5th 81, az O'CLOCK =
"Wednesday the 2iyt inst. lntcrnert ~ "
c,unau, Ohio,
HAMILTON On Tuesday morning. Oct ~
his home. Hotel Hamilton. south NoiV'
Iaaac q. Hamilton. aged ~. we'll known y"
proprietor and horscTin
Funeral services Friday, oct. ~ ~ y y
MS lat home to bo attended by N''
Lodsc No 7O3. T. y - T. also ~. 'H
Hook and Ladder ,umpan5 o. "pn'N or.
McNEILLE At Rosrie. j., Oct. 49, isA, ~ b"
Robert c. 5. NcSeille, u. D.
Services II l. n. "Wednesday. o. n y ''
Fourth sv, West Rossils, y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
STRIKE or HOSPITAL HELPERS.
The Force OF an institution for Contagious
Diseases QUITS Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.-Alrnost the
entire force Of attendants at the Municipal
Hospital went on strike to-day. re-
sulting in the Bureau OF Health peing unable
to remove tie cases Of contagious diseases
report ed to tie il stituticn. Tie hospital
cares Tor contagious cases exclusively.
The strikers numbered ii irty, including
ground keepers, laundiesdes. mattresses,
attendants and ambulance men.
The 81 ief q, mplaints OF the employees
are that they are not properly cared for at
the institution, do not receive the proper
food and that their salaries are not sutfcient
for the work they Do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
ROOSEVELT JCBIL.4NT.
Calls the Decision Greatest Diplomatic
Victory OF Our Tine"

WARRINGTON, Oct. 2O.-When Secretary
Hay explained to the Cabinet to-day the
effect of the Alaskan tribunals decision
much qualification was expressed. Mr.;
Roosevelt was jubilant over what he saiG
was "the greatest diplomatic victory Of our
time"
The good news so absoi bd the attention
Of the Cabinet members that they did not
devote themselves to anything else OF any
consequence.
The refusal of the Canadian commits
soners to sign the award does not affect
the decision in any way. The terms of the
award 90 into effect without further action
by the Governments concerned, except
the appointment of board Of survey to
mark the boundary line as laid down by the
tribunal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
EITHER Dow ~ or MYSELF.
Man Tells Why lie LEI, His VIE. Who Had
Become Zion City Convert.

CHICAGO Oct. 2O.--Henry Singa, accused
of wife abanG onment, told the Grand Jury
to-day that he would not permit John
AleXLnLer Dowie to interfere with the
afiaus of his home
at IVES either Dowie or myself" ex-
plainea Singa. My VT hLd been converted
into a owieite, and | refused to become q
member. also insisted on my wifi, obey
ing my orGels instead Of those issued by
Dowie or his followers. Dowie won. His
power over my wife was stronger than mine.
] deciled that if she wGs to be master Of
my home that there was no room for me.
Under the circumstances l deciued that l
must leave, anu cid"
Efforts were made 70 have the Grand
Jury inlict SinGa for abandonment and
testimony was given by his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
1T WAS 4 HOUSE or PEACE.
The DowieIte Greeting somewhat Super.
fuOus Where Priests Abide.

Two members Of the Zion Host in their
visi:ations yesterday. entered brown
stone house in West Fifty-sixth street,
near Tenth avenue. There was no sign
on the exterior to tell the character Of Il Q
occupants. When the door was opened
one of tie Zion women, raised her hand
with the usual greeting.
Peace to Il ee and all in this house. In
the name of God
An old man stood in the modest hallway.
Under LIS round, cl.eery, but very white
face, there was r man collar.
Peace, my cid" ne said. There is
as much peace in tbs house, I dare say.
as you could find in all Of Dowies army
The house was Il g residence Of the pr tests
of st. Michaei's c u,ci. WI icll is being
built nearby. A small placaId in the window
usually tells passe,sby that it is rectory,
but tie jariLor happened to be house,
cleaning wien tie Restorers called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
CONDOLES NTH CANADA.
London Press Says It's Hard Luck, but the
Honorable Course 10 TO submit.
Speclai Cubic Despatch TO TINE SUN.

Special Cubic Despatch TO TINE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 2l-The Morning Post.
regarding the judgment Of the Alaskan
Boundary Commission as final. declines
to review 1t in any way, but raises a ques-
ton Of the ImpeI ial Governments action
In tho matter. II says that II Canada
agreed to arbitration. and approved the
terms of the convention appointing the
tribunal. especially the selection Of an Eng
hshman as one Of the Commissioners, the
British Government must be held to have
met its responsibilities.
The F)aily Neus cordially condoles with
Canada in her i'll luck. It says it u very
unfortunate, but when Q matter is arbi-
trsted the only course for honorable men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
MARSHALL FIELD SUES DOWIE.
Served Papers on Him Demanding IS 900
the Day He Left Zion City.

WAuKEGAN. ILL.,, Oct. 2o.-Marshall Field
of Chico q has brought suit against John
Alexander Dowie for S. 900, and it develops
that the Chicago merchant and the Lake
county authorities showed the prophet
little oonsit eiLtion in the face OF his New
York invasion, tor the summonses in the
suit were served on h m in his mansion at
Zion City on the MOI ming Of his departure.
week ego tomorrow.
MAJ shall Field YVES one Of the men who,
Dowie boasted, would give him unlimited
cree it, ana 1t wes a blow to Dowie to know
F ED haG sued him. Other Iarc1s served
we've in suits by the Spring Valley Coal
Company against Dowie as mana ger of
Zion Manufacturers Association for 1851
and the third IVES that of Henion Hubbel
OF Chicago for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
NO RATES ron DOWIE DEAcONS.
Railroads VIII Not Class Them With
Clergy men and Give Them Half Fares.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-1he Transcontnental
Passenger Association to-day declined to
reco gr ize Dc ie's deG Us as clergymen
al d ertited t. half rltes. Tie rules of Il g
ssst ciation are quite bread. granting half
rates to aim, ST eveIybc dy engaged ex-
cllsiveiy in religious work. For several
yeais Dcwie Las been trying to get tie
passenger assc ciaticrs to include his aides
among the Sc entitled to half rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
MARRIED..

DEAR-PuLLER.-onT ucsday, Oct 70 " jan
NE. Church. Reid ave and Monroe ST. brooN
lyn by the Rev. A. Palnrs D, Mau'
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Jesse tH,'er +"
Walter Moore Dear, OF jersey City y J,
HARCOURT-HlNDE.-A the home ~ the oroe
parents. Mr. and MIS- James F EIDE lex Hlhor
las West 95th ST., at 3 p, NJ Tuesday Oct ~
by the Rev. r. NJ sherman OF 81 Asn0
Chapel Anna Elizabeth TO Charles 1oo"
Harcourt. Albany papers please COPY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
STRIKERS MAY USE PICKETS
II They Are Peaceful. So . Judge Decides
Injunction NodIfled.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2O.-Judge Samuel W.
Smith grant ed to-day a modified injunc-
ion against the molders and coremakers.
forbdding interference by violence or in
irritation with the employees of Lane
3 B dl ey. The prayer for an order re-
81 raining them from gathering upon the
ST rec, or apprcachiI the employees or
the theory that it was for the purpose Of
intimidat ion, was refused
The court holds that the men have a right
TO picket and gather on the ST rect for the
purpose Of persuadiI g or arguing with
the employees. 80 lore as they rflne
themselves to peaceable methods. When
ever hev overst ep racific methods they
come within the meaning Of the rest raining
order az d are in cont tempt of court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21

much faith departed with little hope. And
the host Of Zion declared that Gotham Is
hoIeiessly condemned.
1When Judgment Day comes, this Will
be made the throne Of the devil" was the
comment Of one Of the long whiskered
deaConS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. An drug.
gbts refund the money " n falls 70 cure. z. W.
Groves sgnAturs y on each boz 3Sc. --A6s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
GEORGE TAYLOR
ISM MUCH TROUBLE
Several Charges Landed Him
in Jail For One Year.
Police Court.

George Taylor, white man. was, in
company with James Justice arrested for
drunkenness but before no got into the
cell at the station-house several other
oharges We're entered against him, and In
the Police Court yesterday he got twelve
months--six as q suspicious character and
six for trespassing on the premises OF
Everett Parkinson and taking lot of
cookies and threatening to assault Mr..
Pcrkinson. He was also charged with re-
sst!ng the officers IN making the arrest.
Justice waD given six months as a sus-
picious character.
p. Il. Burton was fined SO for being
drunk and dsorderly on the street.
George Taliaterro. colored, was sent
down for sixty days under security for
beating Lizzie Washington,
Albert Prlde, colored, was sent to the
grand Jury on the charge OF failing to
keep his promise to Cora Cassell.
Mamie Reed and Puss Brown. colored,
We're drunk on the street, and It cost them
81 and costs.
The case Of Charles Rhodersliser, who
has beon before the court recently several
times. was continued to February 9th,
pending an examination regarding his
sanity,
He was charged yesterday with ASSAULT
Ing and striking BESSIE Brown and taking
The case OF NJ. F. Cavcnaugh, the
P!ttsburg man. who was arrested last
week on tho charge Of taking Sass, Yves
diamlssed. as Cavanaugh had been re-
Leased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Atlantic Coast Line

sFla.f 49,, Yr.y- -.
hCHEouLE IN EFFECT JAN. 12, 1908.
IhAiNs LEAVE uN0Nb-DYkD.sTKEET
STATION.
rs Us0 I osi NaIFs,t a ,ao Ar
ri. Stops only at Petersburg, Waveriy and SUI
foik 80 .s
s H. a hp m di Uia ArrIe' Sa
NJ. savannah 500 a. H. !aahsen ,Gn :os
eonaecns at wilson with E01 No. aS . aSy
Pullman Sleeper New York |" S hH NV ~
1920 P. M, daily. Arriving Petersburg / 200
s.uS MIN m. Ssf,ss
Stops OF Drewry's BLUM. Ccntrplia md Cbcstcr
500 P, M, OCEAN SHORT LIMITED, daily.
r. III STOPS only mt Pete iaburg Wn ,ariv
any s,l Su1 =. NJ, daily e.coD, Sunday A,,,ro,
as ssfs , aSs s,o Teds1 s
$3.50 P. NJ. dails. Arrives 1 petsrsburr GAS
sSs 'if; q s'Sfi AID ws.g .snr4s
aad Ws 1 ps spo1 10 s sss
station, betwen hmporia and L.wrenc cf ~
Fay.tteviie 1a47 4. NJ. charlent T,o b;45 A.
~, Savannah 1855 A. NJ. Townsville 2:Ia r.,
new Wi LINZ ins" "a MIDI GEORGIA POINTS
Arriving Augusta SIPS A. M., Macon il:3a A.
York TO wilmington. Charleston. Port TAMPA,
to Tho,nasyille Tuasdny e only. pinnrcs, Ser Ser.
vice. 7
p. N. Connects ut Petersburg with Norfolk
and Western Railway, arriving Lynchburg 2:A5
a. NJ. Roanoke 4:do A. NJ, Bristol 10:40 A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

tho heirs oi u j. Moran. Of Alexandria
county, for services rendered. tho State In
prosecuting Certain claims agalnst the
United States Government.
Tho body. ut 1890 p. NJ. adjourned un-
I'll noon to-day. 36 a
The following bills were introduced and
referred In the Mouse, A
BY Mr.. Waddy TO amend and rc.erlaot
Section G57o OF the Code IN regard 10
workers III opal and other rnines near tho
land Of another without his consent.
BY Mr.. Whiseheadl A Bill relating 10
and fixing the punishment for libel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Id Il orda!ned ~ Ind council Of the ci!y

Of Rlohmond:
Ts5 basrs0S us sraseesa ss
oo %stpSe on Which may be- oparsted ali
GSss q sS. '"sss Fasr IL IL
t pn Of asd Mshmena '' FrederieNsburs
n sr no,9m ana Rn r g Sso HBposd ws sres
q Siassrs. s. Fl. cottreli / Son in accord.
anco with map on nle In the offico OF tho
~! 4 T Mss said RAILROAD company shall re.
place AND repair go, much Of said streets
aaR a n ap he pa ,ns n Proper s re-
shall pave pave and repave. between the rails.
s snS w sM2 f ssn. 09 sssh sd' Of rails
B. Tha said railroad company shall REIN m,
SSnsse d Pay t. the Ss any he
ssa street, csy sona,on IN tho
ss sd ! saa to 81 Ssaas
shall DO subject to the approval Of tho
s. The permlu.ion hereby granted shall
shall DO subject to oil ordinances now IN
sris eSs my tRs aft 81 p s eSSnntsd
8. Tho permission hereby granted Is
given upon the express condition that tho
tonao Railroad Company Or It's success.
harmless tho city Of Richmond Tor any
eharges, damages ,,,s Or cests that the said
Of any person being injured or damaged
IN any way, in property or person. by
Of tho aforesaid track, or BY reason OF the
operation Of the cars thereon.
z. Upon, revocation. Of the permission
hereby given It shall be the duty Of thu
to Immediately have the said entire track
removed, and that part OF the streets NJ
ton similar to tho remainder Of said
9. For failure to conform fully to the
provislons Of this ordinance. OF any re-
ment or revocation. thereof. tho said rail.
road company, shall be liable to fine Of
dred dollars. to be Imposed by the Police
days failure to be q separate offense.
9. This ordinance shall DO In force from
= $500 BEN r. AUGUST. city Clerk