davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
HER4LD SQUIRE SUBW4Y
Continued from first page.

nit the railroad company doing the best II
could. and that any fault TO be found was on
account of limitations not under its controI.
He said the Seventh and Ninth cars which
the company had expected would relieve the
crowded conditions were running in the non
rush hours with an average of less than a dozen
messengers Congestion of traffic he declared,
was responsible for the slower service on busy
lines.
After a noon recess Mr.. Root said that 1t
would he impossible TO turn Broadway cars east
and west along Fffty-ninth-st. until that thor
cuphfare had been widened. Mr. Vreeland then
expiained that the change of motive power on
crosstown lines would De carried out as soon as
the material could be obtained
To the suggestion that two conductors pS t IN, eli,
,,loved on All cars in rush hours and on all Ions
cars al all hours MIR. Root replied that ne Woulu
he afraid to assume the responsibility OF car
r1ns | soc coo passengers daily II the reSpoilsl-
bility for each car was dlFldeu pe'"ee" '"O
men, ..,.;o,, ,r1
Splitting in the cars, better ventilation and ana
,,reyentinc passengers from Standlng IN open
oars were next discussed. without any declsion
heng reached. President Nreeland eAPlaiieu
tha: his company was experimenting WIFI d"
scheme of electrical ventilation
Commissioner Cole said that the COMMISSION
ers do not expect to be able TO go over all the
evidence presented and other data IN iess ul@h @
ten days or two weeks. he AiieH ueoi"iNN W
hearing adjourned.
MIR Yreeland. IN reply 10 question:, salu Ilat
the hearing had not developed any new 70
hi,o or 10 the officers of his company he con-
tinued:
RI. ,,ee,,ons raised by the Merchants Asso-
cIafon and the others. though perhaps new uitb ~
them have been matters ol @ CAY ,,oipt raised and
t5oxe investigated and tried 10 remedy every fo
nav { o,rtai1T The only complaint that has bee
forD5 70 have a foundation in fact Is, one on o,
matter over which we have no 9deir,5inal
session Of vehicular traffic in the Ionsi'uuiii"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
ADVISES REGULATION OF TRAFFIC.

z,isrer Martin chief engineer in charge OF sup
e,,rfao.. structures for the Borough OF Mammalian
said Yesterday that President Nreeiand ana BOT
o,,pr President Cantor were clearly flehl III 9"S
ing that the only remedy III SisHC i'i
-, ,-se t5,e better regulation Of wagon traffic
The Merchants Association and their 1rlehuS
I'VE or, The wrong tack said Mr. Martin bor-
ouch President Cantor some time ago trled 10 get
through the BOARD Of Aldermen a resolution Ieeu-
lati,f truck and wagon traffic in the streets so
- Tho cars might run with less obstruction than
Al ,resert Unless that idea can be carried OUT
there is no use in doing any more talking Inc
Merchants Association people seem TO be Trying
10 induce the Metropolitan people ana 'he 0ta'e
:, "a r,,,,nission to make out a against
,herreel,,fs They 90 not understand the nrst
,-i,,cirles Of railroading. I go up and down lne
Citv every day. Wherever there Is grace IN ~ -
:, common custom with the truckmen When ule!
are overloaded 10 draw directly in front OF d car
"a 5aI-e The nootornan give them lift This Is
5nna e1erv DAY at Whitehall-st have witnessed
score of times
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
NETWORK CITY.

George q. Campbell. the proprietor of the cafe
known as Roster & Biai's. at Twenty -fourth-st
and Sixth-ave.. discharged in Special Sessions
yesterday by Justice Mayer for lack Of evidence
on the charge of maintaining disorderly house
Campbell was arrested by Acting Inspector Walsh
time ago
DR. James NJ Gray's Bible lecture Tuesday
the Marble Collegiate Church Fifth-ave. and
wenty-nnth-st. is be THE objectionable
Sin" All Bible students cordially invited A
large number of ministers have been present at
the lectures thus far given
Mr. Brant-Sero of the Mohawk tribe. directly
descended in the sixth generation from the Indian
chief of the French and Indian War. Joseph Brant,
will address the League for Political Education.
No % West Forty-fourth-st., tomorrow at IL
a m The subject of the lecture will be THE
American Indian Before the Revolutionary War
Poultney Bigelow who expected to lecture
has been delayed in Germany but will arrive in
time to speak next week Saturday.
The New-York Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor has received one of three
gifts of $3.50 each, for which it recently appealed
IN get n fourth contribution of like amount con-
ditionay promised.
January 90 was the second largest day for re-
ceints in the history of the New-York custom
House There were 1,799 entries, on which Sl32OOoo
was paid duties.
Tedication ceremonies held last night in
the peDy Iodgerooms of New-York Lodge No. l,
p p q F,ll<s These on the third floor
of the Pabst Building, at Fifty-eighth-st and
Fighth-ave The rooms have recently been htted
ont at cost of $1,000. The furniture is patterned
after that of the great hall of the Middle Temple
one Of the Inns of Court. in London.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
SHIP TRUSTS s75,ooo,ooo MORTGAGE.

Among the mortgages recorded in the Registers
office yesterday, according to the summary fur
nished to the press, was one of SIJ0o0Go, for a
term of twenty years, at per cent, from the In
ternationaI Mercantile Marine Company to the
New-York Security and Trust Company, covering
all the real and personal property of the former
corporation and its title to the leasehod in Piers
Il and 10, North River. representative of
the International Mercantile Marine Company said
last night that this announcement must be incor-
rect. The company had, Some time ago, he added,
executed a mortgage of $75000,0C0 to the New-York
Security and Trust Company. trustee, but the
rate of interest AZ per cent, not 3 per cent
Under this mortgage s50Oc00O0 bonds have been
issued the remaining S25,OJDOOO TO be issued from
time time for the acquisition of new properties
for other corporate purposes.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
ELECTIONS IN CENTRAL TRUST co.

Henry Evans and James n. Wallace have been
elected trustees of the Central Trust Company,
succeeding, respectively the late S. d. Babcock
and the late William Allen Butler and William
A. Read has been elected a member of the eXecu-
tive committee, to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr. Babcock. 1t IS understood that the
custom of the last six years was followed last
Christmas, all the officers and clerks receiving
presents equalling the amount of their several
salaries. President Olcott receiving $4,000. The
Central Trust Company. the capital of which is
100000 has net profits of s13l76,SsS The total
resources are SO 425,GOO
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
TBE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

"a a Mo 93ia Seventies: Emily Werner 'Ii'lils.
90 Mo Il0 EoweTy; Jacob Weinberg. S-voo
80 Mo l6l Suffok-st.: ] Levine. 500
7a.9e ~ Mo 2l3 Hudson-s:; tfifing
900 n. m.-Ho AZ Thirtieth-st Miss Hanerty'
trifng
ney. SO
-, Mo col West Forty-fourth J. cusaek;
"a, p m-No. 42l West Twenty -hfth-st' a. Brook:
So
a. Mo 2s Avenue B: John Margino: trihing
- Mo .s4 West Thirty -fourth-st-; Mary Long;
ass 2. m-No 2s9 East Twenty seventh-st; Ulman
Eersendale. S25.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
ORLANDO DWIGHT CASE.

Orlando Dwight Case died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at his place of business in Hartford,
Conn, from heart disease He was born in Sanders
field Mass in 1926 and for fifty years had
been the head of the firm of O. D. Case & Co,
publishers and makers of school furniture. He
was close personal friend and a great adnirer of
Horace Greeley, and published Greeley's Amer
lean Conflict which except Uncle Toms Cabin
had the largest circulation of any American work
of the time. Some subsequent works The
American Year Book and Bakers Exploration
of the Nile" He among the earliest of outline
map publishers. 4 widow and four children sur
NiVe him.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
JOHN c. HARRIGAN.

John c Harrigan lawyer of Westchester
County died in the Yonkers Hospital yesterday
after long illness. Mr.. Harrigan educated
in the public schools in Yonkers and afterward
took the law course Columbia University. He
had d high reputation as a lawyer among the
members of the Westchester County bar. He
thirty-four years old. He leaves a widow and one
child
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
TWO REPORTS OF SALES.

1t was reported yesterday that No. 336 Fifth
ave- four story brownstone dwelling house. on
a lot 27.7x1OO feet. had been sold by the OF
Erastus Z. Marcy operator
There was also a report that w W. T. NJ
Hall had bought No. S26 Fifth-ave.. a five story
dwelling house on a lot 26X120 feet, adjoining the
south corner Of Sixty-fourth-st The purchase
urice was said to have been S275,e00. This report
has not been confirmed. Mrs. II. B. Gilbert is
the owner.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
7uE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

t,,,ssrns,,-st northwest corner Of Chisholm-st.
80 story frame store and dwelling house, 2lx65
ct. Iouis T. Lazelle. owner: William T. Lazelle
architect: estimated cost $500
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
TuF MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Jan 2l-Sailed steamer victorian 'oH 9nei
herd. New-Nork. ~. ..- ,ra,,ori.
Uu' ,5r, NIX instry (from Liverpool, New-Nork.
Havrn Ian 22-Arrived Prins Wilem IL tDutch)'
va IirSsEers New-York via West Indies etc, for Am
stCrdam. %, De-
,ntwern Ian 2l-Arrved. steamer ST Andrew tbr) far
sell New-York Via Depttord: -
Genoa Jan 2Osailed, steamer Ravenna ttap Tor New
eghorn Jan 21Arrived Perugia tBr> Johnston
New-York Naples. etc. .
suez Jan 2-Arrived steamer orono tBr' Oswald Yoke
hama for New-i ork
Kingston Jan 22-Arrved, steamer Moltke GER Demp-
wolf New-York ST Thomas, etc Ton a crulse)
81 Thomas Jan 2l-Arrved, steamer Nora tNor Stahell
New-York. -,
Iiverpool, 22-Arrived. steamer iermanic tH6I)'
Smith, New-York.
PROV, Head Ian 22-Passed steamer Pacific (Brp. Ire
land New-Yor Manchester.
C'herbourg Jan 2l 1855 m-Sailed. steamer Auguste
Victoria Gen Kaempff from Bremen and Southamp
tom York
Port Natal Ian 23-Arrved previously, Linden
fels Ger. Weihmann, New-York via ST Vincent,
V or Delagoa Bay.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

Literary Reviews, Sports OF
Saturday and the Week,
Matters of Special Interest to
Women, Entertaining Mis-
ceIIany from The Tribune's
FOREIGN and American Con-
femporaries, a Page OF
Hnmor, Special Correspond
ence from London and Paris,
the News of the World.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
DgNtALs FROM STEEL CORPORATION.

Reports that the United States steel Corporauoh
WAS about to take over the Crucible Steel Com
many and the jones & Laughlin Company were
denied Yesterday by steel corporation interests
y,bo asserted also that the corporation had no in
+antion of purchasing any zinc companes-a rumor
widely circulated in the Street during the iast re"
daVS.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
WILLIAM S. TOMPKINS.

Montcair N J., Jan. % (SpeciaD.-William S
Tonpkins sixty-three years old, retired coal
dealer died yesterday at his home, No 6S Grove
st. from heart trouble. He was member of the
First Presbyterian Church. He leaves widow
and two children.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
ISAAC L. HUFF.

Waterloo y Y Jan. 22.-Isaac L. Huff, prom
inent business man of Waterloo, and president of
the Seneca County Agricultural Society, died here
this afternoon from heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
A Russian Birthday.

How St. Petersburg Is preparing TO
celebrate a few weeks hence the blcen-
tennial OF its foundation Splendid ar
ticIe bv "EX-AttaChe.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
JUDGE n. w. BRUCE.

Louisville Jan. 22-Judge H. ". Bruce chief
counsel for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company ex-Chancellor of this city, and who was
q member of the Confederate Congress died al
his home here to-day. He was seventy-two years
al
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
DOGS in Coal Mines.

How they are used in the place OF
mules in certain coal mines m Ono:
and made 10 haul cars loaded with coal
through the shafts Pictures OF the
dogs at work
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Admiral de Ternay,

In whose memory a monument IS 70 be
erected at Newport. r l. Photo OF
the accepted design for same
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
E. H. SGthern,

The actor. will tell OF the pleasure and
labor OF producing Hamlet. OF his
sympathy with the fable OF the man:
the small boy and the donkey. and OF
his interpretations OF various passages
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Historic Relics.

Illustrated description Of the inter
esting collection which Abram y.
Hewitt preserved at hfs country home;
Ringwood Manor, near Greenwood
7 ate Y
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Stained Glass Windows.

Photos OF two beautiful new ones
made BY John La Fargo for w {
Whitney's country home at WeStbury.
I.ong Island
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
A Political Leader Who Quotes
Scripture.

Sketch of the new Republican leader
OF the Assembly James I. Rogers. OF
Binghamton. a politician who quotes
Scripture frequently and with telling
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Rotary Snow Ploughs.

Graphic pictures OF them cutting
through great snowdriftS in the Rocky
Mountains. with description OF the oP-
Grafton
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
, -,s sunset 5O6 Moon rises 30 am Moons 2i
HIGH WATER
. -d,. Hook $40 Gov Island 4l2 Hell Gate 6:O1
a "a sandy Hook 4O4 Gov. Island 436 Hell Gate 60
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Hunting Clubs for 0yerwOrked
Men.

Growing popularity o these clubs for
overworked business men who can al
lord the time for a weel- or two OF
hunting in the winter. Photos
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Testing Big Guns.

How the army experts at Sandy
Hook put the big guns to severe tests:
illustrated with unpublished photos o.
the recent test OF the Io-inch gun last
,.-aaI-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
The Famous CannibaI Islands.

The Fiji Islands have Just been CON
nected BY electric cable with the rest
OF the world Description. etc. OF the
islands. with picturesque photos OF na-
tiyeS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of -York-Thursday Jan. ~, l5O3.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Wells City (Br). Carey, Bristol peGe9oer 81
and swansea January with mdse 10 James Arke u oo'
Arrive at Bar at $50 p m ,r.zI,.I, y
steamer Vittoria (Bry Mckenzie FecGiua ". ~ ~
\ 10. with mdse 10 w u
Nnnson Arrived the Bar at {; 80 a M r,,her :.
steamer Milton (Br Raney. AeXandIid
oran "a Bermuda 10 and Delaware oreas eI 20
2I with sugar CzarnikoW MCious9i !sn n m
steamer Talsman tNo0. Berg Deueraa JanualS .t ~.
I, & Armstrong. Arrived at the bar
6 m .,L.. Savannah January Wi
the Ocean IS o.
Steamer Cuyandoe Catherine. Newport NSNs an anu
,,roiH with mdse passengers to the Old DOMINION
SIS Co. NeUs and Norfolk,
3t I5so nd passengers the Old Dominion IS 20
Johnson Boston, with mdse 10
Ocean SIS Co.
SAILED.
,.o.. british F,mpire tE}rl. for Antwerp; Tanagra
pr, Rotterdam Bevernon (Norl, Port LiIon Ia ia ia
- lSr HaVre: Kensngon (3r). Manchester III aIe.
3 No 6r1sans. Jamestown Norfolk and Newport News
~ Sud galveston: Esperanza Havana and Mexican ports
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
A Beast Thirteen Feet Higher
than Jumbo.

Picture OF head OF a mammoth found
embedded in Texas sands Just now
mounted at Museum OF Natural His
tory: descrIption OF The beasl
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
No. 10.

The enterprise OF the boys OF Public
School No 10, who publish a quarterly
newspaper. to which they contribute
signed articles
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
The Scotsmen of neW-York,

Their business success and their char
tiles. On Sunday. January 25. they
will celebrate the birthday OF Robert
Burns, and we will present new photos
OF Burns's birthplace and scenes about
Ayr, Scotland. Also description OF the
St. Andrews and Burns societies.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Marionette Theatres

Are very popular in the Italian colony
on the East Side; description and plct-
ure OF one OF them.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Trinity College.

Interesting anecdotes about lie az
Trinity College. Hartford, Conn. with
photos OF buildings and members OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Amuse enf5.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE:
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19Oa-1oO3.
WAGNER OPERA LECTURE RECITALS BY
MATTER DAMROSCH.

Infringement Daniel FFohTnan) Days siesfrfed
SoIoists: Nine Thy courtesy Maurice GTau opera
Mr. Ellison Van Hoose Ihurs;. Jan r-~5ai 80.
Soloist Herr Andreas DlppeI
Sea- 25c. 800
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Socialists in Connecticut

Is growing rapidly. ground having Just
been broken for new laboratory, to
be called Kirkland Hall Picture OF 1t
and OF a new dormitory just begun. the
gift OF Frederick Vanderbilt; also
photo OF Byers Hall. Just completed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Catholic Summer School oil
America.

Picture of the students Of this school
whose president IS Father Lavelle. OF
St. Patricks Cathedral. On February
9 the school will hold a euchre at the
Waldorf-Astoria. at which 1892 play
ers will take part at one and the same
=
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Announcements

ICARIA.
A New Collar.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
The Liverpool
and London
and Globe

Company
A OF
BranchStatemn December
4PERC CENT.
R. &
ANDM
Tot
f'f"l'n ~ ~ NE" S4,S12,2O2 81
ECroRsI NEW
CHAR II
JOHN
Manager Super
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

Z. & W
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Philadelphia Paintings.

Page OF photos of paintings being
exhibited this week at the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts, in Philadelphia
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-30

JoHNsToN.-At her home in New
Richmond, Wis, July %, 1908, of
quick consumption, Mrs. Louisa
M. ] I'm tone, aged 90 years, 2
months and "a days.
Mrs. Johnston took a severe
cold last winter which developed in
to this fatal sickness.
The deceased, whose maiden
name was Louisa M. Mcmillan, was
born in Butler, Pennsylvania, May
%, 1868. She was married to ]. H.
tombstone in this city April %, 1881,
by Rev. VIM. Ward. They lived
near this place until last fail when
they moved to New Richmond.
She leaves husband and six child
ren-four boys and two girls. Their
youngest child, boy nine months
old, died one week before the moth
er. Mrs. Johnston was a sister of
Mrs. A. w. Andrus and Miss Lizzie
Mcmillan of this city. The funeral
was held from the Baptist church,
Friday, July IA, Rev. A. T. Erick-
son conducting the service and the
remains were buried in Greenwood
cemetery. The afflicted family have
the sympathy of this community in
their bereavement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-30
CLERK WANTED.-An experienced
clerk wanted at Norseng's grocery.
Give Us The News.

People should understand that the
newspaper man is solicitous for
news. He wants to know every
thing that is going on which is ap-
propriate for publication. If you
know an item of news that would
interest the general reader we shall
deem it favor if you will give it to
us. Such news, coming from first
hand will be correct. OF cousre we
try to avoid mistakes, but when
the news comes to us in round
about way there is more or less
likelihood to be inaccuracies in the
publication. Every reader of the
JOURNAL at some time, and pro-
baby often, knows of occurrences
that if given to the editor would
add much to the interest of this
paper. You should make yourself
a proprietor in the news for publ
cation. Give us the benefit of your
observation and experience. Help
US enliven the news columns of the
paper and make them Of increasing
interest. Exercise your discretion
as to what you consider Of sufficient
interest for publication from your
own standpoint and do not hesitate
to make it known. We will pub
lish what we think is of most inter-
est, taking into account the space
we have weekly for such news.
Do not take offense if all items are
not printed. We must discriminate
in regard to what we can and what
we cannot use. Generally it is
question of space, but sometimes
also of relative value. AS a sug-
gestion of what would be of interest
tell US if you go from home any
considerable distance; when you
return; the object of your trip; the
same report of others of which you
know; tell as of unusual occur
rences. We much prefer that this
news should be volunteered than
that we annoy you by chasing you
around enquiring about it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-30
Additional Power for Furnish
ing Electric Lights.

The city council has arranged for
extra power to operate the electric
light system. The extension of the
service demands more power than
than that furnished at the electric
power house. To supplement the
power which the falls at the dam,
built two years ago, furnishes, it
was determined to secure the falls
next below the power house if this
site could be purchased at a reason
able price.
In pursuance of this intention ar
rangements have been practically
perfected by which the Powell falls
are to be utilized in furnishing this
extra power which the operation of
the service demands. A number of
people in the city have agreed TO
contribute funds for the purchase
of the site and to furnish the city
the means to improve it by building
a dam and power house and the
purchase of the necessary appli-
ances. A new dynamo has been
ordered for the electric plant in
operation and the machine is ex-
pected here any day. 1t is under
stood that the dynamo now in use
will be removed to the Powell falls
when the power house is built there.
The city will use this property upon
similar terms and conditions that
they do the electric power property
at the old Junction Mill site-pay
interest on the funds used in its
purchase with the prospect of ulti-
mate ownership. We learn that the
Powell water power property is
transferred upon consideration of
the payment of 81 800. What it will
cost to fit it for use with such ma
chinery as will need to be purchased
is yet matter of consideration
estimate, but it is thought the
whole cost of the new plant, includ-
ing the water power, will be about
1000 or $1,000. This new addition
to the electric light system is for
the promotion of the commercial
lighting service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-30
Pierce Co. Medical Society.

The physicians of Pierce county
to the number of II met at the
county seat Wednesday and organ
lied an association to be called the
Pierce County Medical Society.
DR.. Cotton of Prescott was elected
president, DR.. Miller of Maiden
Rock vice president and DR.. D. w.
Woodwork secretary and treasur-
er. This society will affiliate with
the state Medical Association. The
next meeting will be held in Octo-
Der.