davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-19
FINE I1EP1ovEHrEMTs FOE
JOHN 3. COOK BANK

The John s. Cook & Company bank
will remodel and refurnish it's quarters
in the Nixon block n until the i'm
provements are completed the bank will
occupy temporary quarters in the base
ment. where the safety deposit boxes
are located. The bank will be removed
to the basement tomorrow and will
open for business there Monday morn
ing. The entrance to the temporary
quarters is on Ramsey street. 1t IS
probable that the Improvements will
be completed in a few weeks. John 8.
Cook & Co. are also putting up a fine
building for the branch ban at Rhyo-
lite.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-19
QUERIES
AND


Subscribers are welcome to the
J use of this department In asking
} about companies, state all the
} facts al far as known of location
J Of property. ofncers. etc. to assist
J In our investigation As IL re-
J quires much time and correspond
! ence. often to elicit the desired in
} formation. and II the demands
J upon this department are very
) ercfse patience. and allow for "
: or three weeks time for answera
} No answers by mail
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-19
WELCOME TO THE CLARK ROAD

~ HE NEW RAILROAD from the South, commonly known as the Clark road,
win make its formal entry into Godfed on the 2Sh Of this month.
The completion If this southern road is al event If the greatest i'm
portance to Goldfed and it is vey proper that it should be sgnanzed by
or mamie In = fitting name Senator w. A. Clark furnished the money for this
Ia IL is hoped that b may be in Goldfed o. that day in order that oMr
ueoule nav how III M formal way their gratitude and appreciation Of hise f-
fmrs in ewing II 0oldheld his southern outlet to the outside world. It should
be : day q rejoicing It cannot be expected, however, that the day will be turn
= owe r. merymaktng al when tn first road came into Godhed; but there
shomd h ~ VIII be some more formal functions that win be less gaudy and
weracma but more impressive md sincere
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-19

ADRIAN, MICHIGAN"sssgsr Smith
BOSTON, MA Sc D MSyitcn: gas MIX Street
B BUFTE. Sos NEyE 3. s.1: s Stand no ~ ". Park street.
CARSON CITY. NEv0csrson Ctty Noveisy a No dsuon sfrs so O e
ohio1 Barrett I'll Dearborn Street =" :"
G3h hyNR N SEUy-Ikss , / ssrl Rook n stationery Co. No sos. nth
~ Street tire Jackson B COX and ID sta aao CO. NO 1s 18Th Street:
sSnSs 5HSss HS5at 3 .s sss. s.-... c-os. and Main; y,,ssss.
Cisar s.snd. Main street; Postoffics Newsstand; the Navajo
KANSAS CITY. Mo-Yoma News Co. 9th and Main streets: Eagle
News Co.. 9th and Main Street
Les ANGELES. CAI~-B. E. Amos, No. 514 West 7th Street; D. q.
MANHxTTAN. NEv.@North 4 Connors; Nelson RounssveiL
MfNNEaPoLIs. MIMI. q. News and Cigar Store
NEwBURRY. PA-W. H Kunkie ca.
NEW YORK CITY-Hatains News Stand. Broadway and ssth sts.
No 1 Park Row.
OAKLAND. CAL-Amos News Co.: N. wheatley; Oakland News
oAKLaNT--Haie News Company. Broadway and nth. 18th and 18th
OGDEN. UTAH:-w. q. Kind. No. ia ssth Street: ". A Taylor.
PAsADENa. cALWNsA F. iiornuns News Depot.
PHILADELPHIA. PA-Bellevue-S tratford Hotel; F. Miller, sos
PORTLAND. oRE-oregon News Co. No. l7 sh Street; J. W.
Ek hMSE NNENSEysmhsSphsaIa s Z son
SAN FEANcI HSH9;, cAI I'D g pous sIesss ,as Mont Montso%s.y Street sm
Palace Hotel News Stand; N. wheatley News Co, Cor. Market
and Kearney; johnson News Co, No. 1451 Fillmore Street
san JOSE ycAIa-Hotsl st. james.
SALT LAKE CITY, uTAH-Rosenfeld 4 Hansen n-
Mcvey Co, Nc. 1O4 Occidental Avenue.
SPARKS. NEv..News Agent, Dennson News Co.
TACOMA, wAsH-Theodores Book Store. No. sos Pacific Avenue.
ToNoPAH. NEv-Ben1 Rotwaltz; A. H. Rounseven.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-05

mismo ell Aqua que Ia Pasta 8 que el
Polvo Dentol son ell dentifrico por ex-
ceIencia, pues su cualidad soberana-
mente antiseptica reinen un perfume
agradabiIisimo, como ningdn otro de los
conocidos.
Pero la mayor autoridad que tiene ese
invento, creado de conformldad con los
trabajos del gran quimico Pasteur, con-
siste en- que destruye todos los malos mi
crobios de la boca, impidiendo asi por
10 tanto, la carries de los dientes, 8 curan-
dola con certeza cuando existe, igualmente
que las in1amaciones de las encias Y las
Intermediates de la garganta. A los pocos
dias de usarlo, los dientes adquieren una
blancura nitida brillante, ell sarro
tartarO desaparece, queda en- la boca
una sensaci0n de frescura deliciosa per-
sistente. 2
Aplicado puro, por medic de una bolita
de agod0n en- rama, calma instantanea-
mente los dolores de muelas, por violen-
tos que sean, sin mas que colocar dicha
bolita sobre ell diente muela enfermos.
Depositos: en- San Juan Farmacia de
Sr. Fidel Guillermety. Plaza de BaldO
rioty de Castro y Sucres. de ]. M, Blanco J
Co. San Francisco 81.
En- Mayaguez. Farmacia de los Sres. Sa
Iva Hern1aT os, Avenida IL de Agosto y A
Mulet, Plaza Principal 66.
En- Ponce. Farmacia Ruiz de POrras ]
Farmacia Villaronga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-05
.PASARON las HIES-
tas pdtrOnalGs en-
San German.
Los caTnlcsrOs. plnadsr0s J lschsrus Dc Ia IOGa.
llddd slgGsn On sus 'trsGs''.
(De nuestrO cOrrespOnsal. )

Agoato 1o.-Acs ban de pasar aquf las
iestas patEonales anunCiadas con mucho
bombo en- un pFeggsma baBtants NAL re-
dactRdo y CumpIido. No negaEemos que
hubo bastante concurrencia, peTo Il AFR
mRTemos que LOS fstivRles han delado
mucho que desear en- cuanto 4 direction ,
organization; que la cabslgsta pomposa'
menta anunciada f4e un fracaso. pueS solo
tomaron parte en- teIIa tres sen oFitas
cuatro j6venes; que las ccmpaysas de cam
peainos con m6pica crioIla y el concuEBn de
trovsdoFes con premio de dit z dollars fue'
ron ''anuucioa" y que el novenariO y &C.
tos religiosoB, 81 90 realizaFOn, 90 debe no
& Ia comiei6n de fsstejoR ' 81 81 desintereB
bondad de npestro RsYeFendo Padre
Vicario, quien Eealiz6 de 50 peculio el
gaBto exigido Por Ia esp.6 6adida fsstividad
TeEigiosa que di6 villa = msgn1fico realce
los fsatejos.
-Ss ha manifeatado shora el favor Of
cial de que gezR el contratists del alum
bTado pdblico On estA ciudad, pues psssr
de las festsa 90 HoBtuvo 81 pueblo casi
obscuraa. FL gas que 50 utilizs 60 del
mas l. fsrior.
-Aquf los carniceros, panaderos le'
cheEos higuen en- sua ''trece' peHar de las
6rdeneS del Attorney y del gobsrnador 20
bre los monopoliog, carestfa calidad de
esos artfculos de primera necesidad.
NosotrcB cEeemos que debsn hscerse
cumplir por el alcalde las 6rdenea de esaB
autoridadeg Buperiores, , que para curar
el NAL en- 60 orfgen, debe empezSF poT
pedir ciertaB renunciRB sin fjarse en- que
los renunciados sean republicanoB, pues 81
gobierno quieEe que los pFecios Be requiem
que no % c0nBuman aYtfculoB mRlBanos
en- perjueio de Ia Balud , del bolHiIlO del
pueblo.
"A loH Do"iguerOs y los que querfan
que hubieFs msnigusg se les di6 la con-
tFaFia en- esta fiesta. Y los garateFos
tambi6n. El saTgento Cuin DIG: "Aquf
no conaiento juegoa ilfcitos. nj maniguas,
nj garateEos, nj des6rdene8" todo ciuda'
dRno no tuvo mas remedio gus compri'
miTBe.
La poIicfa aquf ha dado una nota muy
alta de sus debere durante las fsstas no
le reg 4teamos nuestEo aplauso.
-Es conatante aquf 81 clamOrso p6blico
CCn motive de loo perros realengog.
La guaTdia nacional squf recibs ms
tTu 3ci6n miiitaE, y progress. El s1rganto
Porrata 81 tenients Torres Lebr6n se
distirguen mucho iustFuy6adola
-Ouentan que entre los individuos que
aquf CcmpOnen Ia junts esColar existsn
EozRmientoB.
LA nOts de IA elegancia, del busn
quito = de la eSplendidea durants las fes'
tas Ia di6 aquf nuestro suntuoBo casino
''C1rcuIo dc r ,Creo" con 81 concurso va.
liosfsimo de Ia juventud famenina mas.
cuiina de Sabana Grande, Cabo Rojo,
YauCo, Mays gil = Lsjaa, que en- atAvfou,
en- simpttfas en- complaoenciaB tyataba
de rivslizar con la juventud visitsda que
nu1ca He hizo deseaT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-05

-WRIgaStaT 81 dinero 8B C0mpFaF otro
hftfculo Cuando pusde usted curarse del
sut6msgo CON 10 Asombrcss EBtomRCalinR
UIrici
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-05
Una acIsraci6n del ST. Beames.
Los carHOs para OI s0rVICI0 dOspu6s de las fun.
clones son pE CuORtl Do Ia smpT0sl Dol
teaiT0,

Anochs fu6 mas c6modo 81 servicio dc
Carlos el6ctricoa que Circul6 deBpUeS de 10
fonci6n del teatrO.
Sc pusieEon dos CocheB al BeFvicio del
p6blico este pudo ir mas c6modO. PeFo
eI mismo inconvenisnte que el sabado
cAuA6 molestias al p6blico. Los Carlos no
sa pusieEon en- marcha hGstG deapWss dc
hGber eObrodO los cOndVGctOre0 eLimpOrte del
pGsGje todos loB visjeroB. Sc cobra do
bic porte.
FL ssfior Beames, director de IL Com
pafiis de los CARLOS el6ctricos msnifsst6
aver 6 un repFesentante de fla CorresPon'
dsncia'' que incidentalmente le vic On 81
"Union Club, que no era culpa de Ia
empresa la FefsEida demoEa oCurrida el
skbado.
La empresR Contratante del teatTo Boli'
cita de ls de carrKos el6ctriccs, CON Ia de-
bida antslaci6n, los Carlos que cree nece-
Barios para el trRslado de les fAmiiiaB que
de Santurce, Rio PiedEas Puerta de
Terra Concurren & las fonCiones. PagR
por eIIos una suma dada & aquella empire
sa, peRcibiendo Ia del teatro, el importe de
los panajes. De ahf que los ConductoFes
detengAn los Carlos hasta que hsyan CO.
bERdo todos loB portss, Eeaultando aaf,
seg6n parsCe, IN doble negoCio con el cuRl
EesultS psEIudiCado 81 p6biico.
A laS pFotestas del p6blico auoChs %
inform6, pOE los empleadOs de 10 Comps.
ffa de CAFEos el6Ctricoa, que ellon tsnian
tales 6rdeneS , que la COmpan1a & que per-
tenecen no haCfR mas que poner diSposi'
Ci6n dc la del teatro, lOg CarrOa que euta
psdta.
De todos modos 81 p6bliCO SO peEiudica
cuando, como ha oCuFridO en- eHtas noches,
% ls haCe esperar largo tempo para llegaE
& suS mOradas con el pretsxtO, iusifcadc
NO, de cobrar antes 81 impOrte del paUaje
-MsIgaStaF 81 dineFO Ss Comprar OtrC
hftfculo Cuando pueds usted CuraHse del
sut6msgo CON 10 AsombrcBs EBtomRCalinS
UIrici,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-05
LrNRA FERREA DEL OEsTR

lMnorariO. -salidaG de Bayamon , Capt..
ita sin0ultanOamOntO.
Dlag abOHabla-A a6Ana 6, 1885, J %
B.A6 11.O0. TardS 1915, 1.46r H.Ab. ass 6.A5
0iSI f;i foosivoa.-ManAna 8. 7.OE, $50. S.4b
11.Oo Tardo 1916, 1.e0, 2.Ho. $780, 400
6.A5 y 6.B0.
BiQOtOa ba1at0g para d1aB f0AtiV0a. De
Uatafio 8 Bayam6n, ida y vuOltR - Gl6ao
1895 81 e1aH0 S0.10. De BAyAna6n o. 6A10
YVU08ta n clasO eO.16, s. OlasO SO-10.
RilIot0 ordinaHio de Capital Catano en-
OlRgo 4 4 OORtavoG.
RayanadR, 1S de 8apti0EabEO 0s 1908
RAWaHn WAldAa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-05

que el merece que
por 10 que d mi toca
no usare ningdn
Otro.
Mil gracias por la
amable sorpresa
que han querido
proporcionarme.-
A. Reirres, magis-
trado. En- Roma
Qtalia).
Con gusto hemos
reproducido la pre-
cedente carta, por-
Oue en- efecfO 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-05
UNA
SORPRESA AGRADABLE
Nantua, 1 de febrero de l89s

NdHGUd3 uO 4OU4VA . uO 4OVO'
Muy Sres mics Ha sido para mi una
sorpresa agradabilisima recibir ell conte-
nido de su precioso cofrecillo De1.tot. FL
perfume de este dentifrico es delicioso;
Ia frescura que deja en- la boca, incompa-
rable. Es de todos los dentifricos que he
experimentado ell que encuentro prefe-
rible.
Pueden w, estar seguros de que hare
entire mis- relaciones toda Ia propaganda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-05

-Enta noche ceIebrar6 tenida ordinaris
Ia logia ''EstfeIla de Luquillo."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-05

CON FLORES unoa cesto9 ' jarronas
preCioSoB, acaban de recibiess en- la pape.
erfa efsctos de escritorio de M. BurilIo
? Co, San JuSto 35, San Juan de Puerto
Rico
WANTED; a g ,neEsl mansger for our
medicinal preparations. Eutire control.
Layga commissions. Permanent position.
Fremont Drug Company, Altoona, Pen
ma. IT,. A.
Sc DEsEA ul sgente gen sral para
nueHtros prspsrados mediciuaIeF. Exclu-
silva. Crecida comiSi6n. Pouici6n parma.
nente.- Fremont Drug Company Altoona,
PenmG, u s A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-05

En- ssta i'm pYenta 70 vende papel de pc.
rio % vioio $500 los 46 kiloa (eI Qsssi0-
J ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

Rut You Don't. Although VI. q. Alderman
Thinks You Would.

Alderman Henry Clay Peters IN. o. L.
submitted TO yesterdays meeting Of the
board a resolution describing in a long
series of preambles the humiliation" the
city has suffered by the failure of last Fri
days bond issue and calling upon Comp
troller Metz to restore the city's credit by
appealing to the patriotism Of the citizens
and advertising a sale Of bonds in denomi-
nations Of $40 and upward.
| Comptroller Metz. who had heard of the
intention of Alderman Peters TO introduce
the resolution, was on hand. He told MIR.
Peter RI that an act was passed while Edward
NJ. Grout was Comptroller authorizing the
sale OF bonds of az low a denomination as $40.
MIR. Grout thought that his act would
lead to the Investment by citizens generally
Of their savings in municipal bonds" MIR.
Metz said, but the scheme didn't work.
The people would NOT bid for the bonds and
the few ten dollar and twenty dollar bonds
which were sold under the act are now
hanging in frames in the Offices Of down.
town broke rs az souvenirs Of = misplaced
confidence in the civic pride af the citizen"
Mr.. Metz added that as he had TO sell
bonds to the highest bidders there was
nothing TO prevent The small Investor from
purchasing $40 worth Of city stock If he hid
high enough.
II would take AS 900 individual bidders
for $50 apiece to buy $40 600 900 city bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Why not HAVE POLICE QUADS?
ALSO SPECIALIZED CULTURE FOR
COPS?-SCHLOTTMAN.


Capt. Herman W. Schlottman OF the
Forty-second precinct. popularity known
40 the harbor squad, was absorbing a
copy OF THE Sun the other day when he
came upon the story headed CLUBS at
Princeton to Go" Like the true literatist
he is. Capt. Schlottman read every word
OF the article, and when he had finished
the brain wheels were running full tilt.
"Quads," he said out loud. "Quads like
they have at oxford! Quads, according
to this. are places where the inmates eat
sleep and play poker together. What's
the matter with a precinct, then? As near
40 I can make out a precinct is for all prac-
tical purposes the same as a quad. Gee
whizl That sounds fancy all right! How
about tho Forty-second quad. otherwise
ths harbor squad; I mean harbor quad"
Lieut.. Bob Mcknight looked up with an
air Of interest.
whats in a name?" he asked. "A rose
by n other name -"
sWould be something else, Capt. Schlott-
man'retorted. 1--WE got an idea, and I'm
going to utter il before somebody else
does. IL stands to reason. doesn't il, that
every man ought to be well trained both
in body and mind. Well, that's what quads
aim to do. And a policeman ought to be
especially we'll trained, oughtn't he?
-Now all these fol-de-rols. like art a Ia
~frescoes in the Elizabeth street station,
books in Old Slip and a sewing class in the
East Fifty-frst street house, aren't going
10 do the police force any good all by them
selves. First thing you know Capt. Ian
try's men will be wearing aprons, the patrol
men at Old Slip will become bookworms
n the cops in Elizabeth street will wear
their hair long.
Now. sir. my great gra ndfather fought
y the Franco Prussian War. and "A fine
looking man he was. 1t will not do, sir,
70 develop exclusively the intellectual side
Of the police force. You must develop them
all around.
~The man who comes down here TO the
harbor squad il developed physically, BY
the time he is transferred he can never
become a mollycoddle. Down here he be-
m an expert in aquatics; swimming, all
strokes. diving with or without a spring
board. ~backdiving and all kinds Of fancy
diving. Last but not least he becomes an
expert in r~escues, a traS0ing which stands
him in good stead wherShe gets a post on
the Bowery. He learns how to rescue
everything from A beautiful young lady,
heiress TO millions, who is about TO sink
for the third and last time. down to her
pat PekineSe pug who il in danger of getting
his marcelled hair wet.
snow, seems to me il would he the proper
Caper to attach n s~pccialty 10 each precinct,
or squad, as IL might he called. just as we
specialize in aquatics, Elizabeth street in
frescoes. Old Slip in literature and the
Twenty-fourth in sewing, 80 each precinct
could nab one Of the r~ehnements ~ a COM
plete education ana cultivate u to n really
superior degree. There are lots of other
things left lying around loose. I'm sure
there's enough Of EN- TO 20 around.
Then. under this enlightened system. a
new COD could start In a precinct and when
hA had ma at ATan the GHaG1 aley fa.,Nhf Vhnxa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
rapidly az possible h completion Of the
system. COMMISSIONS O'Brien continued:

TdDluIY as possible I1e COUlHltliOn VI tHC
system. COMMISSIONS 0'Brien continued:
II is obvious that the supervision of in
stillinR sixty miles Of pipe could well stand
the addition of two engineers TO the existing
force. The assignment of the Messrs. Bird
sail and Curtin TO this contract WIS suggested
also by a report from the chief engineer re-
ceived at about this time. in which he noted
that IS 1000 feet of trench where pipes had
been laid and successfully tested had not
been repa we'd While this department has
no power and the contractors have no power
20 hurry the restoration of the street surface.
! have directed the consulting engineer to
confer with the commissioner of Public
Works of the Borough OF Manhattan. who
has such jurisdiction. and whose cooperation
I had been promised in Fastening this work.
The letter from the Merchants Association
says:
We are further reliably informed that
the contractors have sought from the en-
Gineers allowances Of very considerab bic
specifications but not actually done in con-
formity with such specifications. which
allowa noes haV been refused by the engineers.
BY insinntion the words quoted impugn
the honesty of motive for the actions have
described. As the letter speaks of the re-
liability of the informal ton received by the
association. | feel that your Honor j. entitled
to know that no inquiry was made by the
association Rt my ONCE 10 ascertain the truth
or the falsity of the several charges. There
are not now. and there never have been. any
claims before this depa Ttnncnt for additional
compensation under this contract. intiI
this charge appeared in the press no en-
ployee of the department, no Representative
Of the contractors and no other person had
ever mentioned the subject tn me. II any
such claims we're being considered by the
anuipaoriny fnr,n tho chief anOinapr unuld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
PLAN TO WIDEN FIFTH AVENUE
PETITION FOR 1T By MERCHANTS
AND PROPERTY OWNERS.

They Want the Roadway for Ten Blocks
From Thirty-third street IN Widened
IL Feet NJ the Expense Of the sidewalks
knic kerbOckcr Trust suit Delays II.
More than twenty mer chants and prop
erty owners on Fifth avenue, between
Thirty-third and Forty-third streets rave
petitioned the Mayor and the Alder
men to widen the Fifth avenue roadway
between those points. The petitioners
complain that long lines Of carriages are
constantly held up at Thirty-fourth and
Forty-second streets
1T has recently been held by the courts
Of this State in the case Of the City of New
York VIZ. the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany. say the petitioners. that the court
yards along Fifth avenue belong to the
city. Moving the sidewalks back from
their present places to where the court
yards are will allow the present avenue
to he turned into a much wider street, so
that two more lines of carriages can easily
be driven along the street and still permit
a sidewalk vide enough for the Use OF all
pedestrians. The expense Of this improve
ment will he limited to the cost OF the con-
tract work. as no private property will
have TO be condemned and paid for.
There Is not. in our opinion. any i'm
mediate necessity OF widening the upper
and lower parts of Fifth avenue. which
serve merely as an entrance and highway
to the centre Of this great commercial
district. We believe that this proposed
addition TO the present width of Fifth
avenue from Thirty-third to Forty-third
street will be a great improvement for the
city of New York and will almost mmedi-
ately greatly increase the value of all prop
erty in the section from Thirty-third 10
Forty-third street"
The petitioners call the Mayors attention
TO the fact that the widening Of Fifth avenue
has already been recommended by the
board appointed by him to plan city i'm
provements. The plan which the city au-
thorities had been considering. however,
was the widening Of Fifth avenue from
Twentv-third 10 Forty-second and per-
haps Fifty-ninth, street. Nothing definite
viii be done until the Knickerbocker
Trust Company action has been passed on
by the highest court. hat case is pending
now before the Appellate Division. The
Knickerbocker Trust Company Building
is practically the only one that would be
seriously disturbed by the retaining Of
the seven and a half feet on each side OF the
avenue.
Among the signers Of the petition are
Walter j. Solomon, J. Dreicer A Son, Black.
Starr a Frost; Davis, Collamore a Co.;
Franklin Simon a Co., Pease a Gilman,
Louis Korn, f. l.. Knoedler, Fredericks,
Blaine, Schotz a Co.; +. V. a j. H.. Burton,
The Gorham Company, A. Jaeckel 4 Co,
Benson a Hedges, L.. Shaw, NJ, Kurtzman
a Sons, Thomas Young, Jr. Felix Isman
and Huyler's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
". y boston Outside SERVICE.
Plan Postponed Because OF GcIaS on the
Harvard. to BE Insugursted Next spring.

BosToN. July lin view Of the inference
drawn from the fact that the turbine
steamer Yale had been placed on the route
between Boston and st. John, n. B.. that
the Morse plan for an outside passenger
service between Boston and New York
had been given up. Calvin Austin this morn
ing said that there is TO be an outside SER
vice between Boston and New York and
that the Yale and Harvard are TO he on the
route.
Mr. Austin woul not say definitely when
the new service would begin. but he init
mated that II might he next spring. He
further gave his Questioner 10 understand
that the reason why the service had been
given IN for this year was because the
Harvard was so far behind in construction
that she would not be ready until October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Has NOT TAKEN DE VERONA OFF.
O'Brien Intimates That the Merchants
Association Went or a. Han Cock.

Water Commissions John II. O'Brien
I'M report sent to Mayor Mcclellan yester-
day denied that Chief Engineer de Verona
had been superseded in the work OF super
vising the construction of the high pres
sure water main system. The Merchants
Association had sent 70 the Mayor a letter
protesting against such a suppression.
Mr.. O'Brien said that Mr.. de Verona had
not been relieved from any responsibility
and that the only change which had been
made in the high pressure stan was to
assign Consulting Engineer George ".
Birdsill and Assist ant Engineer Dsn MEL A.
curtin &c assist in pushing forward az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Alton cutoff Completed.

SPEINGFIrLp, ILL.,. July 1.-The last spike
a driven to-day in the Chicago and
Alton cutoff. which connects the main line
of the road with the Kansas City division.
This is the line of road hat created 50
much discussion Immediately following the
appearance Of Mr.. Hartman before the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
line runs from Springfield junction 10
Murrayville. thirty five mics. President
Felton, will make a trip Of inspection over
the road on July d, and it will be thrown
open for business on Angus: ].