davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
Witnesses Tell the Selma
Story.
Continued from First Page.)

certain connections with the Souther:,
Railway at Selma at 1926 or 2:40 D. m
Ninth. Will it be practicable for
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany to run an additional or separate
train from Rocky Mount to Selma be-
tween the hours fixed by the Corpora
ton Commission in their ORDER"
Col. Argo said that it seemed to
them that were only two issues OF
fact that ought TO be submitted:
lst. Is it practicable for the \. c.
l. To- connect with he Southern Rail
way at Selma between 1850 anC
2:25.
I'd. Is it practicable for the Corpo,
ration Commission to compel the
road to make the connection. Wheth-
er or not it was unreasonable was q
question to be left with his honor.
Mr.. Pou commended that The sub
mission of only those two issues tc
the jury would so cOnfound questions
of fact and questions of law that the
findings of the jury would not assis,
his honor in finding the law. lie
contende1 that the jury ought to find
on every one of the facts in dispute
ira train would 9nnuI two of the
most important trains on the roac
the great truck trains.
The Judge said ne really felt tina,
the case ought to be tried by a ref
cree.
Mr.. Woodland said he considered
that the questions submitted by the
road were III astionS Gf fact and not
issues of fact. The Commission pre-
ferred that the case De tried before
jury and his honor
Mr.. Pou said they had felt all alon.
that the case was one Tor q referee.
Mr.. Woodland said that they had (,
a number of witnesses from al the
places interested, end they WoulG
rather go on with the trial.
Upon his Mr.. Pou said they would
of course go on with the case.
Judge Brown took under consider
alton the matter of the issues to be
submitted and the trial of the CASE
was commenced.
The panel list was exhausted be-
fore a jury was selected and the
sheriff had to send out for more tails
men. Meantime court adjourned til
three o'clock.
Afternoon Session.
Court re-convened at three o'clock
and it was 3:20 O'Clock before the Sc
lection of the jury was finally COM
pleted.
Mr.. II. J. Heilig, formerly an en-
gineer who had served on the Sea
board Air Line and the Richmond
and Danville, was the first witness
called. He testified that a pas
senger train could readily, under or
binary circumstances, attain forty-five
an hour. A run of forty-tWo mile.
with seven stops could be made in one
hour and twenty-five or thirty min
utes. A cord and a half of wooG
would be used by a prudent engineer
n htIr 1.a
round trip. With five stops it would
take one hour and twenty minutes. 1t
would take five or six thousand gal
Ions of water. at a cost of about
II &c. gallon. Four men would be
necessary to run the train. One hun
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
CAME FROM COFFEE.
a Case Where the Taking OF Nor.
phine Began With Coffee.

Fer Is years says a young Ohio
woman. L was great sufferer from
stomach, heart and liver trouble. For
the last 10 years the suffering was
terrible; it would be impossible to de-
scribe it. During the last three wears
L had COMMISSIONS from which lne
only relief was the use of morphine
81 had several physicians nearly an
of whom advised me to ston drink
ing tea and coffee, butaS / could take
only liquid foods / felt I could no.
live without coffee. / continued
drinking it until L became almost In
sane, my mind was affected, while N.Y.
whole nervous system was comple;+
wreck. / suffered day and night from
thirst and as water would only make
me sick / kept on tryins different
drinks until a friend asked ne to try
Postum Food Coffee.
Il did so, but it was some time be-
fore / was benefited by the change,
my syst IN was so filled with ccffec
poison. 1t was not long, however. be-
fore | could eat all kinds of iooGs anc
drink all the cold water / want ana
which my system demands. IT is nov.
8 years | haze drank nothing but
Postum for breakfast and supper anG
the result has been that in place or
being an invalid with my mind affect
ed l am now strong, sturdy, happy
and healthy.
Il have 4 very delicate daughte.
who has been greatly benefited joy
drinking Postum, also strong boy
who would rather go without food for
his breakfast than his Postum. So
much depends on the proper cooking,
of Postum for Mess IL IS boiled the
proper length of time people viii -
sappointed in it. Those in the habit
of drinking strong coffee should make
the Postum very strong at first liz or
der TO get strong coffee taste.''
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for the IA
nous little book, "Tne Road to. Well
ville.''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26

MI. I ndFIcS Nrblu
Mr.. Charles Gold, of Wilson, testi-
fled that one could leave Wilson at II
O'Clock and make the Selma connec-
ton But that connection was not
a certain one. even when it was in
force. He knew of one case where
great Inconvenience was caused by
the connection being broken. People
from BERTHE leave Windsor about >
o'clock in the morning and go t.
Ahoskie, where they wait and get here
about IL at night. Formerly they
could get to Raleigh by about four in
the afternoon.
Mr. Jones asked him what road
broke the connection. On the day
those people were Inconvenience.
was it not the Southern that was
late? Yes it was.
on question by Mr.. Woodland wit
ness said that in going from Wilson
through Selma at night passengers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
: Not Very Well

Is the experience of everybody at one
time or another. Your skin become.
yellow, the tongue coated, and yo;.
have severe headaches. You're Bill
ious-that'S all. Tho liver needs az,
tention at once. A few doses of Hos
teter's Stomach Bitters is all that is
needed to set you right again. &c;
a bottle today and try it. 1t is aIst.
unequalled for curing Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Insomnia. Iii.
Grippe, Colds and Malaria.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
Hearst Has a Brand New Little Editor

Washington. April "a son was born
to Representative and Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
CinkIey's
Cash Department
Store

S26, 328, $50 and 1872 Fayetteville Street.
Raleigh. N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
An Ideal Trading Place.

An Ideal Trading Place.
In our so Departments can be found the
greatest variety of goods in any one store
in the State of North Carolina.
Economical buyers find our prices lower
in almost every case than the same goods
can be bought from elsewhere.
Hurried buyers find here what it would
take several visits to as many different
stores to find elsewhere.
Satisfaction is our first aim, and Is
guaranteed with every sale your money
back If you want it.
We are constantly adding to and filing
in our lines. OF course, IN stock like
ours there are times when an item Is sold
out before we can get in more. but our
system of buying gets the outs In, In
the shortest possible time.
Below will be found few prices taken
at random throughout the store.
JAPANESE PORCH SHADES.
6xS feet, 75c.; Sx1O feet 95c.
HAT DEPARTMENT.
Gents genuine Panamas. $3.50.
Boys and Mems Dress Straw Hats,
1Sc. ND.
White Duck Hats and Caps, 20, rs, 45c.
Jap Tycoon Helmets. zoe.
UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT.
Gents or Ladies' Silk Umbrella, $100.
Steel-rod Umbrellas Acc. up.
Self-openers, zoe.
SHIRT DEPARTMENT.
Prettest Soc line in town.
TRUNK DEPARTMENT.
Good line Trunks and Bags.
CIGAR DEPARTMENT.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT..
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Mems all-wool Serge Suits, $3.50 up.
Boys all-wool Serge Suits, 1910 up.
Boys all-wool Serge Pants so to 75c.
President Suspenders, 45c. per pair
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Childs Barefoot Sandals, soc.
Gents Tan Oxfords, Wei, $2.25.
Special Ladies Shippers, Soc.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Staple and Fancy Goods.
Curtain Scrim 4c. up.
Feather Pillows, 80. 60. Csc.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Rugs and Art Squares, 25c. to S11.00.
Mating II. IA, 10. 25c.
Floor OIL Cloth, heavy, Csc. yard.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
Center Tables so, roc, $1.0O, $1.25.
Nice Ladies Rocker. 90c
Good Steel Bed-spring. $780,
All Hair Mattress. $3.50.
ART DEPARTMENT..
Nice line Frames and Mirrors.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Lace Drop-stitch Hose. II. Is. Csc.
Best Misses 10c. Hose.
Ladies Vests, 5, 10, IL. 25c.
Ladies' ribbed Pants. 1Sc.
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
WATCH DEPARTMENT.
NOTION DEPARTMENT..
Pins, Hair Pins and Needles. to &C.
Safety Pins. 2 to sc. dozen.
Ladies Line Handkerchiefs. sc.
Ladies' Puff and Back Combs
Pretty Fans, 5, 10, Is, 25c.
Belts. Crush Kid. 25c
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
Envelopes, 2, 8, SC. a package.
Legal Cap Paper, TIC. or.
Box Files. Csc.
No 10 Rubber Bands. 10c gross.
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
10 to 25c. Paper Bound Books. SC.
Family Bibles.
CLOCK DEPARTMENT.
Nickle Alarm Clocks. zoe.
Shay Oak Clock. $190.
Marbleized. $3.50 to $4.25.
All guaranteed.
LAMP DEPARTMENT
Largest Size No. 2 Glass Lamp, Csc.
Nickle Lamps. Csc. UP.
Hall Lamps, $115.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
Good steel Hammer. Csc.
AK with handle. Soc
Garden Hoes, 1885,. rake. 22c.
Grass Blades and Sickes.
Plows, Cultivators cotton Planter.
STOVE DEPARTMENT.
New line next week.
No. Cook Stove. $3.50.
HAMMOCK DEPARTMENT.
Fringed Valance, 80, SLIGO. $40.
TINWARE DEPARTMENT..
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT.
Tumblers, 15c. set UP.
Gobets. 25c. set up.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
INCORPORATE NEW CLUB.
The Kings County Democratic Has
ambitious 1imS.

The Kings County Democratic Club. which AS
has been stated in The Tribune. has been contem-
plated for some time. and which is expected to be
to the BrookIya DcEc CTats and the organization
Of the borough what the Democratic Club In Nan
haitian was TO Tammany Hall. was Incorporated
yesterday. There are twenty-five corpoTators and
fifteen directors. The latter are Patrick Il. Nc
Carren W. :. Hurley. Herman a. Metz. Luke D..
stapleton S. 5. Whitehouse. Edward NJ. shepard
Controller Edward ~ Grout. Charles =. WISE John
". Weber James II. Tully. Go;tfried Westernacher'
John H. McCooey Thomas G. Byrnes. Julian D.
Fairchild and William r. Mcclure
The home Of the organization will be the hand
some clubhouse in Schermerhoru-st., near Smith
St now occupied by the Germania Club. and pur-
chased from that organization several weeks ago
by Senator NcCarreu. Mr.. Metz and several others.
II is understood that the property or the od Con
g.Itutiou CIub. a Democratic organization LOT some
wears Inactive, which is four story broWiistCIlo
house sdtoiuny tho Ciermania clubhouse, Will also
be acquired by the new Organization
Although Of the cOTporatoTs sald yeste.
dav: we don't propose to have the club mace IN
auv seDs. the home OF any faction Democrats OF
am shades VIII be eligible membership Inc ohly
political test that viii be applied a. adherShcS 70
Democratic principles" il VIII lee notced that tne
names Of lanes Shevlin Michael }. Coley fsetr-
rard 7 York or Deputy Fire Commissioners VIII
lam A Doyle do not appear among tIlc
In - houed 20 gather into the membership many
Teuocrats who have not taken any active part IN
notifies and il Is also hoped that the cruz VIII spu
Strength TO the regular organization or the NC
Carren machine -, =. a. -,
side ~ the club end It IS hoped to build up an or
varizstion rivalling the Union League Gun. OF
Isrool<lyl IN strength and prominence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

, Nev-Vors March 2s 1908
ESIscspts none and n rading to-day. Dressed
oeeI STEADY at 6-1Hs-Ec n for ordinary
native sides. Cables steady. Exports tC-Iav ars 500
cattle, ls5 sheep ard 4. 40 quarters Or beer
CAI4N F2-Iteceip-s 76 head. all --7rr.f
The feeling rated steady an veas we're soll
az 80 % per 100 ~. prime choice on sals
Clty dressed veals steady az 7AQ12c PEI ~ count-~
salesH II. Hollis: 7G veaIs. 1T % average At 81 ~
SHEEP AND LA9TRS-Receipts were z cars ,- z Ar
bead all FOR the market and Including stale stock
L ears were on sale sheep light s1uuv ant
steady lambs steoiy firm cars we're hsiF
over az Jersey CITY and four reported arrived
700 -ate Tor the market at SOtle-st Medium sheen
sQld az - . per Too 70. ordinary choice
s. eoas6 70; yearlInes So so Dressed mutton steady
at 69fSc per 10 dressed lambs a So Gf0c
Sales-S Sanders: 1853 State Ian5s ae n pv.raVa
e. s. 20 per loo r. 1S7 81 n az Sc 90: ia ~ SS
- ct 80 30: p STATE ye1riinEs tfaw shecpl.
s. %. 10 State sheep. III ~. at 81
kerus tornmissi'r Company 216 Buffalo lambs Il
n. a s. 90
y. Harrington. 1eS Buffalo lambs. So n a. s. IS;
f61 State d.. - n. a
J. Fl Hume & Bro 1877 Western lambs n. a.
III. H. Hollis: 100 Buffalo lambs. m. at 4O
HOGS-Receints ~ cars. or zoe head nona 90
the market Feeling nomiralIy steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
A WEATHER DEMONSTRATION

To THE Editor q The Tribune.
Sir: D thought ] would write YOU A few lines and
tell YOU what kind Of weather we viii have during
tire next six months.
7 was the Mount Hormon and Mortified tAIass9
weather prophet from 1893 10 January. 1904 and the
boys Of Mount Hermon school during those years
came TO me almost every day TO know what kind
OF weather we would have the next day, or the
next week or some other time. and lots OF them
read yolr paper every day al over the United
States and 81 you will kindly print this they VIII
De greatly pleased II you doubt what say, please
80 write 10 Tie principal OF Mount Hermon sG5nooi
lrr Henry j.. Cutler. lie viii tell you whether /
arg r~.I.h,t or not. for De often asked me about
the weather. . a.,
-rfa weather will ia follows Tor the next six
months. The majority OF the days VIII pc clear,
with "a good deal ~ west wind. Il VIII be quite
warm during the spring and there VIII 10 a very
hot summer. dryer IN both spring and summer
than it has been Tor four years - .--
Mount Hernon -rf Northheld Weather Prophet
Manchester y a.. March -, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL Market REPORT.

c,,rrrr, ~, New-YOTk. March 60 1904
80 ''itee market opened quiet at a decline
y, o4Lo points under light liquidation the absence
Va s1i'oItus orders The selling encouraged 20
Tss5 eA5at oy rather easier European cables
ps1'eu oIt following the call the steady
a tle close steady a 8 points on
ouJ ne February option, which points lower
80 were reported OF "a 80 bags Bear
% are now pointing TO the fact that the Of
PCS p laFSAy question OF endurance between
;o Eo-teIs and consumes Brazilian stocks heavy,
uoile.s are inclined 20 hrunets owing 20 the small
e-tlld.es Tor tho future movement.
az SUI ABOUT sc over their normal parity local
Ne4'es On the other hand.
soeAed ne visible supply being equal nearly years
e'l-sullptoh and with plenty q coffee hand
interests claim that Brazil must eventually YIELD and
Seche 70 level In keeping with quotations IN
activ t-f
speculation develop IN the time market
up TO the level Of Brazilian prices this
probably cease 20 exist and the market
me urfintsE mat might ID a rha
decreasing brazilian movement In this connection how
ever ~ is pointed out that bull speculation pres
e1t time would te az disadvantage
owing % the usual inactivity SPOT market during
tho summer months and the business
,lflilel % extent Presidential
The SPOT market quiet. or
q $50 f1- Z.
The % prices tod
vi as 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PEAsr1e market .,iiI showing xsss-
ness On al S s5S Ss % n s6os m s %
buyers the advantage Our outside figures ths asking
and weak scotch peas rather arm We quote: BEANS
% 90 SSs 81 o5as2 % d E 40 IS S - w G
kidney sass 10 DO yellow eye = Io GO black turtle
medium 81 e0a$2 20 other forslsn medium. 81 T5si 9o
6 6er f S.s 81 Pf g. " '' ~ GREEN PEAS Scotch bags
today q nearly $50 Pkg. Asy.
dotg 100 Es that cleared for export there only
the nproye ina, has been noted last Few
scarce and IT was easy 10 make 2tise today on me
hishes, grade other Sranues range down about as
choice and fancy grades q storage 'reemery TO
stiI very and buyers favor further change
IN Ig syt rs3es5 rois and fsss az. gis2f %
these with the s5eePton 81 tSs hsse,S sIade such a.
Creamery extras per ~ 4gs do arsts 2oa24e: DO Sc
2Osc hrss 16glsc; do seconds 15at5ll.: DO thirds
STATE aai{ {S rev. nfJs Ig+IS 90 sec
err extras ise d. arss 1e8l7c d. seconds. 14s9tSc
1870: 40 seconds 13@at4c: DO thirds t24tsc Do heId
i21lSc do No 12isc. Go held. l2g14c; rolls fresh
,HEEsE-Tradinz is rather quiet today but there has
beer fairly active home trade demand during the
shipments loot up over Is boxes q most all grades
ssnerailv a6ioc fr large possibly few exceptional
lots az 1osc Skins have bad some EXPORT demand an
ports foot uu boxes including about 115oO boxes
and sos s5z white We quote: state fgl cream. fal
made, small fancy = % choice llQll-sc; 10 l1te
s. a9ac fan made fancy. 12c; 10 choice. 10
common % fair So gosc DO light skins choice Sc; 90
prime Ga Q6Ac part skins. prime. Gd6Ec: do good
5ha5hc. d. common to fair, 3GSe; do fan Skins.
IL Q2c
Etds-The market Is asaln Alshsr There Is liberal
stock On h4nd but Is ysry strongly held IN sympathy
sstaslishel toT Western Uader grades show eal-
responding Aru1ness. Duck higher and
g5ie: state PenasyIvania ana NEARBY fsncy selected
white 2C12fC. do finest ISiac. do hrsts 1Sr
Western auI kerrurEv ftrgts Is. 90 seconds Ia
1TAc. Southern. H. ETAr; dres. 1Gdi8is-. checks
IS0isi-c; duck 82436c: gUose I5QsJc.
FRUITS HESU-Apples IN LIBERAL supply and
Cracberries dragging Oranges plenty and
berries lower We quote. APPLES. Davis fair 20
prime per double head Dbl - 2JGs2 50: 10 Inper-
al - 2jGls3; do NevtoHn plrpin fair fancy. s.
90 %. Do Fomeroy fair 70 prime s. 2gS2 5 do Spitzen
s. Northern spy So 9SffS3. do
20 choice s. 2SaS3 IS DO Baldwin fair 20 prime 81 asa
s. Is, % seek No Furths- 81 25QS2 30. Talrnan
Sweet s. 2B1s2 -; DO <reenlns fair choce s. 25R
So Do russell golden 81 25dt2 so Roxbury. 81 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

1851 20 lst" and every friend OF the soldier says
Amen, Amen"
-sEnorrnous expenditure" One hundred and forty
million dollars "A year Not quite = 4nlece Tor eacn
frdIridual in our land. how awful The writer re
ferred TO saws. The only door 20 such benefit e
C-1---roVo ~ AZ shall % those Who would
climb up some other way Nv advice 10 him IS
70 keep on the track for IL g only too evident
that Do has 10 love FOR the soldier, and the car
IS coming. propelled by a nations gratitude stop
rlrr ONLY 10 paw tribute 20 the nations honored
guests and bind W ard pour in oil on their wounds
ere they depart Ic answer 10 the great fOilcaA
10 wonder.
Ii Republicans dare not enact law FOR fear Of
irving Democrats some advantage IN the coming
Car1paign. the wisdom OF falling back on "a law
rsesef hv tho Democrats viii BE- obvious 10 all
Men were not overscrUp ulCus about aNalling them
rrlrrF 81 the law then. even though as Ia so many
cases. the recipients were men or large means. and
we viii ind human nature has not changed much
g. the last Gfrv years. Commissioner Ware sees
TIE farce OF having men travel al over the coun-
try 20 ha examined iD order 20 prove that they
are frcaDaffo o. manual labor, even though they
may be- an tle way from sixty 70 eighty years old
Not more law. b-rt LITTLE. common sense. was all
that was needed. and C0muiSeiuner Ware filed the
hIl and tv so doing Justified tho wisdom of his
appointment 20 az the office ~ Commissioner OF
Persfa-g T. II. JOHNSON.
Rgthlrf7r1. Y j. March o. 1e94
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

COTTON The turish excitement and activity impaired
h rsay.s market tv Eiuusrs report were aeain
..r-eI In ne uarxe; to-day. Shorts were eNlaehty
-sfa 2, get covered ~ Nev-orleaus sent large uuy
in. orders here leading the suggestion that some so
summer was ue4Ilg pipJ'st
tho Southern market leaders. while there also seeue
te renewal public demand. 1udgtnE from te Hcts
rsarti7narv tendency. cables were Just SHADE dsAp
,flnE and first prices here unchanged 70 "a ps
once however. the market was ts4.-,
-rrin session ruled very nm. tRoCsl
Te.yf- little just before the close Al
r lesf Tuy sold 155Oc and May at l02c THIS rep
resenrr au the day Of 'oU9S points ana an
edance from the point u yesterday q just about
1f3c steady az net ADVANCE OF it+o
,-r with sales estimated At 100000 bales Representing
az ffve business Saturdays half session Tho end
eal statistical Showing helped In advancing prices A-
visible supply o. Amer
nm tton -erreaEed T76t9 bales for the week against
erease Tor tho last OF Gas bales ana
he nto-siCht figures Of the Nev-1oFl COTTON EN
decrease In the intosght Tor the week
fs ended OF % behind last years That would
maize uprea- that SINNERS takinEs FOR ne week
rreeronfnr week and local stastlcians say
me- tbs decrease tanEs must become much more pro-
cousunutou 20 OF the Size re
nv Bureau Friday. IL Is also be-
that the outlook Tor an endseason
suinners competing Tor actual supplies
more actively on the other hand the trade
s exrecng rather movement TO the market dur
commit sFou houses inclined 20 favor reaction after
~ cent rapid gains tho general seuti
neut remains bush ON the theory Of end season
exhaustion
was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
WEEK IN BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE.

The real estate market last week In Brooklyn
was I'm some sections reported quiet, while in other
sections selling and renting active. There Is
a demand for apartment houses renting from so to
so but few Of these. If any, were erected owing 10
the high price Of building material and the re-
oulreInents called for BY the new building laws.
Apartment houses In the suburban districts arc
renting on an average Of so month: few, II any.
under this figure. can lee found. The weather ma ;
not Of late been altogether favorable Tor the ISai
estate business in general: clear and more settled
weather is looked forward 60. The SUBURBAN real
lively season John r James 4 Son, real estate
brokers sold last week for Charles H. DedereT, OF
Seabrght Staten Island, eighteen lots on the PARK
slope to a Mr.. COrrigan who Will Immediately I'M
prove the property with first class apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
PENSION LAW INTERPRETATION.

ne Editor az The Tribune
n u YOUR issue OF March q some one over the
~ ot LAW versus Anarchy writes deprecat-
: from rhc enor % his views j should expect
one 90 be ashamed 20 sign his name. pre-
I1ag o. mask his battery ana remain iucornito
-ng moral courage. FOR such an article a. his
tho writer no credit and. thank God. does
cause or The uutiou's heroes no harm. The
has not come when heroic service can be be-
e- and any one who tries 10 do SO Will find
uiseraile tool recou and envelop him in
.aess f0r as The days weeks. months and
= rot away and this mighty nation continues
~ urtl her glory els the whole earth. becorn-
Is y were a star Of the first magnitude. think
peopie Wil recall the era from 1861 20 ls65. when
were giants In the land. and who spelled
~ With a capital ''N" not Ike the writer
says An honor 20 the veterans OF the civil
i win ono breath AID begins and continues
't1perRtion thereafter
80 writer OF the article above referred 20
4 nave read some OF the letters received By
4 -. response 20 an article written some time ago
- pensions, his heart would have melted. -
IL o'' 10 melt. In Commissioner Ware we
he - ~ men in the right place. one who
Fl y ~-ttse OF his convictions Greeley said.
~ ~ resume Us o. resume" Commits
N ,1on 49, Atys the way 20 pension men Is 20
IN as -istls and existing laws ars au7niv .-1f-
. - "a. sod aL that 81 needed n loI-aIf, polifi-
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