davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

COMMENT.

Mr.. Berry of Arkansas: Il am not en-
and / must decline Ia express any prefer
ence between Mr.. Oluey or Judge Parker. y
Mr. Jones of Arkansas. chairman of the
National Democratic Committee: 1T is TOO
early to indulge in speculation as presiden-
tial preferences"
Mr.. Cockrell of Missouri: Il am not en-
gagged in picking presidential candidates for
the Democratic party. | leave that duty 10
he performed by the Nominating Conven-
ton
Nj. Bate OF Tennessee: Il am for any
man the party may name
Mr.. Bacon of Georgia: Il have no choice
that l pledge myself TO. Judge Parker is
well spoken OF in Georgia
Mr. Carmack Of Tennessee: at is not the
proper time for any man to commit him
self to any individual nominee"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

RAFE-Enter into rest. on Saturday. Feb
ruary Z. 1903. at . D. m. after a lingering ILL
ness. Louis d. Craze. dearly beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Crate nee Giessler), dear father of
Louis. Harry. Henrietta Crate: beloved brother
ot Henry Crate. Mary Knecht Tee Grafe). So
lhia Einslie ,nee Grafe): son-in-law of Mr.. Chris
toph and Charlotte Giessler. aged IS years.
Funeral Will take place Tuesday. February 10,
at $3.50 ,. m, from the family residence. No.
1852 Gibson avenue. to st. Peters Cemetery.
Friends are invited TO attend.
Poplar Bluff. Mo. papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

Are prescribing and recommending EtPEP-
SIA TABLETS as a positive cure for indi-
gestion and all stomach arrangements. At
all firSt-class druggists for soc. Money re-
funded if they fail. Send for book-'Trea-
tise on Stomach Troubles" and three days
treatment. both of which will be mailed free
of cost. Eupepsis Chemical Co. 323 Clark
Avenue. St. Louis. Mo.-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
shot in saloon Quarrel.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Nincennes. Ind. Feb. S.-George Bangh
was shot and mortally wounded tonight bv
Charles Hulen in the formers saloon.
When ordered out. Hufen began shooting.
He escaped across the river into Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

Great opportunities are presented at Bars
for securing choice selection of goods during
The month of February. There is no dissatis-
faction with the goods from Mlissouri's
greatest store after YOU get them home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
Burned
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Paducah. Ky. Feb. S.-The warehouse OF
Meyer Bridgen & Co.. broom manufactur-
ers, at Eddyville. was burned last night.
The less is estimated at s2).OcO, only par
TALLY covered by insurance. TIE origin of
the fire is unknown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

FLECKENSTEIN-Sunday, February :. 1902, at
1890 y. m, John c. fleckenstein. husband of
Elizabeth F1eckenstein tnee Donneweld), at his
home. No. 1850 College avenue.
Funeral at 6 a. m. Tuesday. February 10.
from Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Succor,
Twentieth street and Linton avenue.
Carlisle. ILL.,: Mascoutah. H.. and Cofeyville,
has., papers copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

GALENTINE-on Sunday. February s. 1903,
Mabel s. wife Of William A. Galentine.
Funeral from residence. No. 45s9 Washington
| avenue. Tuesday. February 10. at 2 y. m. In
\ ierment private.
New Orleans. Kansas City and Rochester. n.
y. papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

CUSHIN-on Saturday. February :. 1903, at l1:s1
J.. m. John L. Cushin. beloved husband of Eliza
rushin tnee Barnes). dear father of Mary, Annie
and Agnes Cushin. aged GO years.
Funeral Tuesday. February N, at . p. M, from
residence. No. I12D Geyer avenue, to ~sumpti
church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
Sunday-School Pupils to Voice
Their Sentiments on Proposed
Ordinance.
BILL IS ENDORSED BY MANY.
Alexander Hoagland Addresses
Local Division Explaining Re
snlts- Accomplished by Na-
tinnal Association.

At a meeting of the st. Louis Division of
the National Curfew Association yesterday
afternoon at the Third Baptist Church.
Grand and Washington avenues. a motion
prevailed providing that the ~Sunday-schoo
chiidren of st. Louis be asked by their
teachers next Sunday to vote unon no
question of whether the CITY Council shn,iid
adopt the curfew law. 7"o
Advocates Of the curfew law state that
opposition TO its adoption does not come
from the children. and 1t is to test the
question that the vote will be taken.
The meeting Yesterday was well attend
Ell ana several speeches in advocacy of
ile adoption OF the curfew law known as
the indianapolis law. were made.
The. Reverend 7. H. Hagerty. chairman.
explained thai the object Of the meeting
was to urge that the City Council pass the
law: Other speakers We're the Reverend
Michael Durham. Rabbi Henry ], Mess
ing. the Reverend w. J. Johnston. the Rev.
erend George Lloyd. Mrs. II. II. Wagner
vile.
Rabbi Messing said that the enforcement
OF a curfew law would uuquestionably save
many boys from drifting into crime through
bad associations. He was strongly in favor
of the law although 1t is not as much needed
for the benefit of jewish children as for
those of other nationalities. Jewish chill
dren. he said are trained 10 remain at
their homes in the evening. and as the
statistics of houses of reform show. are
seldom arrested For oiTenses commonly
committed by children who roam the
streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

Prescription No. ISL. by Elmer & Amend.
will not cire all complaints. but it viii; cure
RI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

Sunday, February s. 1906. at his
residence. No. 1926 PestaloZzi street. after a brief
illness. julius Hoerner. beloved father of Felix
Alfred and Adoiph Hoerner. AGED Il years ana I
months.
Notice Of funeral will he ,,,c late,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
Work Among the Indian ms.

New York, Feb. S-Bishop Hare. Epis-
afternoon at the Church of the Incarnation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

Sunday, February S. 1899. at 10
u. m. Alice ]. Staudte tnee Kolbenschiag). dear
ly beloved wife OF Robert F. Staudte, aged -
years and 6 months.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday. Feb
i ruary 10. at 30 p. M. from residence. No. 36leA
avenue. thence TO First German Con-
gregational Church. corner Garfield and Spring
avenues. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

NEWLAND-On Sunday, February s 1903. al
Los Angeles. Cal, Doctor Henry Newland. father
uf Doctor Annie bushnell. in his sevenIy-thirl
year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

CARRoLL-Entered into rest, on sunday. Feb
Cyuary 8. 1903, at s Il. M, James Carroll. beloved
father of Mrs. Peter II. Feagan nee Carrol) and
James Carroll.
Tuesday. at 9 a. M. TO Holy Rosary Church,
thence 10 Calvary Cemetery. Interment private.
Deceased was a member OF jackson Council
No. 1851, A. L. OF II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

SUNDAY, February s, 1908, at . o.
M. Conrad Schoen. beloved father OF Mrs. Anna
Roach Inee Schoen).
Funeral TO take place Wednesday, February IL.
at 9 N. m. from family residence. No. 1901 Lynch
street. Friends invited. Please omit flowers.
Belleville papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

.PAPIN-on Sunday. February S, 1903, at the
family residence. No. $3.50 Cote Briiliapte avenue.
at 1850 u. M, Pierre M, Jr.. son of Mary A. and
the late Z. NJ. Papin.
Funeral from Visitation Church at o'clock
TUESDAY. February 10. Interment private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

sToPPELKAMP-on Saturday. February Z.
1909, at s a. H.. after a short Illness. Therese
Stoppelkamp tnee Hanes), aged - years.
RI funeral will take place from residence
No. l622 South Tenth street. on TUESDAY, at La
n. m. to IS. Peter and Paurs Church. thence u
IS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
VAIN SEARCH FOR CHILDREN.
Nicholas Rarcher Failed 10 Locate
Son and Daughter.

Nicholas Barcher. accompanied ny =
person supposed to be q Humane Society
officer. visited Clayton early yesterday
morning 10 secure possession of his tx"
children. Willie. IL years old. ami Polite.
- years old. He searched for several hours.
but could not find them.
The children have been living in CLAYTON
with their mother. now wife of Otto Mil
Ter. Recently Barcher was told they were
being mistreated. Fearing a visit from her
former husband. Mrs. Bdrcher moved away
from Clayton late Saturday evening Part
q; her furniture was stored at the home OF
William Fish. her attorney. ana the re-
mainder taken to ST. Louis.
Barcher heard Saturday evening of Mrs.
Mller's intention to move during the night
and went TO Clayton to intercept her. lie
arrived at the county seat about lV'Jo
o'clock. but her house was then empty.
Supremncy of Mumm's Extra Dry.
one and a half million OF bottles OF II. n
AIumm d Co.'S Extra Dry Champagne Were
imported into this country last year. repre-,
senting considerably over ope-third OF an
the champagne imported. the next on the
list being 407 .54 bottles behind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
sHERIFFs INDoRsE LAW

Mr.. Hoeeland said that the crrfew law
had been indorsed by the National Associa-
by conventions all over the country. as u
measure to lessen crime among children.
The business men OF indianapolis. Nher.
il was first adopted. commend the Ia NV"
said Colonel Hogaland. because it's en-
forcements has rendered that city more de-
sirable as a place OF residence to persons
who wish to educate their children. Many
business pen state that the passage of the
law was iSnateriai factor in filling vacant
houses in Indianapolis. Persons from out
in the State, who had hitherto feared to
subject their children to the temptations of
city life felt that. they would be secure In
Indianapolis when the law was put in opera
ton.
THE records show that where the law is
In operation. there is an increased attend
ance at both day schools and Sunday
schools"
Colonel Hogeland explained that the cur
few law does not prohibit children remain-
ing out after the hour of 8 p. M. In winter
or 3. D.. m. in summer if they stay near
their homes and under the care of their
parents.
He declared the passage of the curfew law
would be especially advantageous to St.
Louis during the Worlds Fair. as visitors
would feel that their children would BE-
SafsClarned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

Sunday. February S, 1s)S at 6:lo
p. m, Rosie, aged - years, beloved daughter of
Daniel and the late Rose Burke and SISTER OF
Mary and Maggie Burke.
Funersl Wednesday. February II. at 80 y. m.
from residence. No. sl2 Gratiot street, TO An
nunciation Church. thence to Calvary Gene
terry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
Doctor and Nurse Comhir-d.

Such is Orangeine. under directions. but
better yet, a CURE for common ills.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
PARKER IS WELL RECEIVED
AS PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
Among Eighty Nine Democratic Representatives and Senators
TwentySix Favor the New York Man-Richard Olney. Arthur
=. Gorman and David b. Hill Each Have a Small
Following-Wiliam J. Bryan and Tom l..
johnson Are Not Considered.
REPrBLlC SPECIAL.

REPuBLiC SPECIAL.
Washington. Feb. S.-Jud2e Alton l..
Parker of New York, is favorably received
hy Democrats as 4 candidate for PreSi-
dent.
Judge Parker'.~ candidacy. however. 'aS
not progressed sufficiently 10 cause any
| thing like an overwhelming sentiment to
form in the party in favor of his n2inin'-
ton.
Richard Olney of Massachusetts is not
! yet an important factor in the Democratic
neld.
Senatorelert Arthur f. Gormau of Mary
land. j. being discussed a. II candidate AND
would have many followers if he would in
dictate u Willingness to have his name
USED.
Former Governor David b. hin of New
York. has "A few friends. hut no concerted
movement in his favor T. under way.
As for William J. Bryan. he is not
thought Of by the Democratic party as a
presidential possibility.
Nor is Tom l.. johnson of Ohio. con
siicred in the running.
These conclusions are drawn from the re-
suit of inquiries made of Democratic MEM
Der. of the Senate and the House Of Rep
resentatives. The object nj these lnqinr-
les was first. to show whether Judge Park
er or Mr.. olney was more in favor.
Inquiries at an early stage showed that,
as between Mr.. Oiney and Judge fsrke'.
there was no competition whatever. Judge
Parker il far and away In the i"td. But
the most instructive feature az the pnll
was that q very large proportion az The
Democrat Of the Country had not as vet
made up their minds 10 support any can
didate.
SENTIMENT DIVIDED.
OF seventy-tour Democratic Representa-
tives interviewed. forty-four have no choice
and are for the best man: twenty-three are
for Judge Parker. three are for Mr.. Cor
man. two for MI. Olney and Two for AIR.
Hill. OF fifteen Democratic Senators inter
viewed, twelve have no choice. being for
the most available candidate. and three are
for Judge Parker.
Judge Parker's strength is widely seat
tered. indicating that he stands in favor
in the North as well as in the South. Three
Representatives from North Carolina want
him for President; four Texans go on rec
ord In his favor. He has two supporters
in New York. two in Indiana ana one in
each of the States of Massachusetts. Mis-
Sissippi and Ohio. One Senator favors
Judge Parker in each of the States Of Col
As to the other candidates. Senator Cor
man has one supporter in Alabama. one
in Georgia and one i'll Missouri. One Rep
resentative in Alabama and one in Ton
nessee want Mr.. Olney. Mr.. Hill has one
supporter in Illinois in Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert. Jr.
Here is a table showing the result of the
poll OF Democratic Representatives with
the interviews given by each:
49,. - ~ $500,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
supremacy of Mumm'. Extra Dry.
DEATHS.

ROWEN-On sunday, February $. 1898, at $50
o,cIock a IN. Mary Bowen tnee Boyle. borrowed
wife OK S. d. Bowen. aged IS years 10 months and
. days. 49,.
The funeral will take place Tuesday. the loth
inst, at . O'Clock J.. M. from family residence,
No. 1915 Cass avenue, 10 SI. Lawrence ORIOLES
Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are
invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

family residence, No. 2sl9 Gamble street, at 3
o'clock p. m. Miss T. b. Brady.
Funeral will take place from st. Bridget's
Church. Jefferson avenue and Carr street, on
Monday. February p at ? o'clock a. m. Inter
unent private
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
office OF funeral will be given later.

G Sunday. February s, i9gs. at 1,.9a
o'clock a: m: Margaret Long nee Bonner), he
loved wife OF Patrick II. Long. mother OF Mar
gsIet. Harry, Beatrice. Eudorus. Mrs. r. He'll
mann and Sisters Agnesine and Alma Of Ordrr
Of ST. Joseph.
The funeral will take place Tuesday. the 10th
last. at $50 o'clock a. M, from family residence
.SfNo. e53O Howard street, to st. 1eo's Church.
ASSNence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited
II 20 attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

sTIERLLN-On Friday. February 6. 1893. at
1870 a. m, Henry ]. Stierlin, aged 50 years. at
the residence Of his daughter, Mrs. Alfalfa
StceIting. No. 1880 Columbia avenue. father OF
Henry x. Stierlin, Rudolph Stierlin. Frederick O.
Stieriin and Mrs. Alfalfa Stoelting.
funeral Monday, February 2. at 2 p. m, from
Ma. 1880 Columbia avenue. Interment at St. Mat
thew's Cemetery.
bloomington. ill.,. and Washington. D. c.. pa
pers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

thompson Entered into rest on Sunday.
February s. 1903, at $40 p. m. Mrs. Sarah E.
Thompson.
Funeral from residence of son-in-law, William
4. Mapel, No. 1894 Victor street. at . y. m.
n.ruesday. February 10, Interrnent private.
Burlington. Ia, and Gladstone, ILL.,, papers
pleess copy.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
AMORY CHARGES LIBEL.
Summons Issued for FL. III. Vreeland
in Connection With His RepIu.

Magistrate Barlow. in the Tonbs police court.
yesterday issued a summons for Herbert H. Vree-
land. president Of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company to appear on Wednesday next and show
Cause why he should not be prosecuted for criminal
libel. The summons given to Thomas F.
Byrnc counsel for William n. Amory Mr.. Amory
formerly connected with the Third Avenue
Railroad Company. and he recently made q COM
plant to District Attorney Jerome against the
management OF the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. To permit investigation Of the COM
plaint- the company has placed ali its books at the
disposal Of Mr.. Jerome for examination. and the
examination is now in progress.
The charge OF criminal libel lodged by Mr.. Am
ory's counsel with Magistrate Barlow yesterday Is
based 4 statement which Mr.. Vreeland gave to
the newspa pers several days ago regarding an at
tack which he said Mr.. Amory had made on the
company. The charge is contained in an affidavit
by Mr. Amory the effect that March II MT
Nreeland composed false. scandalous and libel
lous writing" which is copied In full In the am
davft. The affidavit then declares that Mr.. Nree-
land caused the publication of the statement, WIN
bring MIN into contempt. hatred rtdicue. obloauy
and disgrace with the general public Where1oree
Nj Amory wants Mr. Erceland to be dealt Win
according to law
Treeiand's appearance in court next Wednesday.
made arrangements with Delaney Nicoll. OF cour-
sci for the Metropoltan Street Railway Company
for the service OF the summons through MI N1cols
Office. Mr. Nicoll. when informed Of the summons
declined to make any statement regarding It IT
said at Mr. Vreelands office that II he had
any statement TO make about the summons II
would be made through one OF his counsel
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
BROKERS' WIFE PRosECUTEs DRIVER
Mrs Charles Fairchild Appears in Court
on Cruelty to Animals Charge.

The wife and daughter Of Charles Fairchild. q
broker. Of No. g Wa-st.. who lives at No 30 East
Yorkve Court before Magistrate Hogan yesterday
against driver charged with cruelty to animals
The prisoner George Reidell. nineteen years
DID, of No. 426 East Twenteth-st.. driver for the
subway contracting firm OF Holhrook. Dabot &
Daily.
Mrs Fairchild and her daughter prosecuted the
case although Mr. Gay, CT the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals. was in court to as
sist them They told Magistrate Hogan that they
going downtown a Madison-ave. car. and
had reached Union Square, when they saw RcideH
kicking and beating with his fist team of horses
They left the they said, and told Reide 10 de-
sist. but he paid no attention to them Reiden was
arrested.
Reidell denied that he had kicked the horses. say
ing they balky and unmanageable. and that
he had hit them with his fist to make them behave
properly.
these ladies saw You kick those horses" said
MAGISTRATE Hogan Their word is better than
yours IN this case"
Reidell held in 500 bail for trial
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
ALDERMEN ASK CITIZENS ADVICE.
Send Letters Asking Whether to Continue
Investigation Into City Finances.

Mount Vernon citizens are row busy trying to
decide whether not to continue the fnVest1ea-
ton Of the city finances Six months ago. when
the Democratic city administration went out Of
office. a cry went up for a sweeping investigation
and experts appointed to go over the books
TIE investigation has cost the city s25000 to date
In return for this the experts have informed
the Common Council that John II. Brett. formerly
receiver Of taxes. Is probably about $4,000 short
The Common Council has received the report and
placed it on file. but criminal action has been
brought against Mr.. Brett. The aldermen have
contented themselves with retaining ex-senator
Isaac n Mills bring a civil proceeding against
him and his bondsmen to recover the shortage.
Ehe further expenditure of money to complete
the investigation is being opposed ny some OF the
wealthy residents of the town who belong to the
taxpayers association They declare that It vii
cost SOS complete the inve stgation. and that
it will be waste OF money If no one is TO be
prosecuted.
The aldermen have appealed to the citizens in a
circular letter asking them to give their opinion
Each taxpayer who receives one of the letters Is
asked to fill out blank which accompanies It, say
ing whether not he favors a continuation OF the
investigation. The aldermen expect to have an
swers from one thousand taxpayers by April l. ana
then they will know whether not to proceed
The city has no money to pay for the Investigation
and bill providing for hond issue or sNoe 10
defrsy the expense is now before the legislature
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

manufacture of different Weaves and colors. FOR
bows they will have knickerbocker ou'nls M IN >
taen styles These outfits include extra trouSeiS-
R T HORNER & co, Nos 81, 63 and o' west
rxenty-third-st invite inspection of their spring
exhibit of furniture intended for town ana counuE
homes There will be display OF chl1ne Giofh ii5
nade by Elliott London. full line OF MISSION
furniture is carried
LORD s. TAYLOR Broadway and I"rnt1eth-
st intend to offer this week several lots OF Orlen
,a1 rues-Daghestans. KAYAKS. kurdiStans Mou-
snlIs Shirvans AEatolians. and GuenJeS.
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
PA\Y Nos l.l5 and lj7 West Thrty-fourth-st' Is
displaying its reproductions of early Colonlal
frnitilre which include sofas. study tables. easy
chairs and dining room pieces
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co. Broadway ana
Eiuereenth-st call attention to their early spring
fa,rics and their tailor made gowns of cloth
canine chcviot and moh2lr-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
WOULD RUN CARS IN NEw-RoCHELLE
New-York and Stamford Breaks with "Huck-
lebeuy'-May Enter Other Towns.

There has been a sudden break in the relations
between the New-Ycrk and Stamford Railroad and
the Union or ''Huckleberry company. which con-
rroI all the trolley lines in WeStchester County.
The former company applied yesterday for fran
chise to enter New-Rochelle- 1t is said that the
Stamford company. which is owned by the New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad interests
and prominent Westchester capitalists, intends to
naraIfel its rival also in Pelham. Mount Vernon
and other places.
For two years the New-York and STANFORD COM
nanv which has lines extending from Larchmont
70 Sound Beach and reaching all the Long Island
Sound summer resorts. has been negotiating with
The .fIuckeberry'' company for permission to run
its cars over rivals lines, in order that IT might
carry its passengers New-Rochelle- The 'Huckie-
berry company professed to be willing to make
the iont traffic arrangement, but 1t insisted on a
short lease. At the same time. it is said. It made
an effort 20 get control of the stock of the Siam
FORD cornpanv. but unsuccessful. The neSotla-
1ions have tagging The failure OF the two
cornpanies to run through cars has caused much
ANNOYANCE and inconvenience.
The route to New Rochelle will be partly through
private property. which the company will buy. and
then through the lower part Of Huguenot-st In the
trucking section city, to the intersection OF
Husuenot North and Rose sts.. in the centre OF
the city. President Charles A Singer or the New
York and Stamford Railroad says that ne has al
ready obtained the consents of a ma iority or the
ahlIffine owners and the lndorSement or
the local Boards Of Trade