davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
THE PUGILISTS
MORE GOSSIP
 OF THE BOXERS
Some of the Fighters Are Talking Through Their Bonnets -
 More News.

By handing over his title of light weight champion to Packey MacFar- land, Joe Cans has stirred up hor- nets nest. Battling Nelson, not sat isfied with the thorough beating he received at the hands of Jimmy Britt, now says that he will fight either Mac Farland or Cans. Nelson is under the management of Jim May, q Reno sporting man, who is said to have offered $10,000 purse for a mill be- tween the Dane and MacFarland. Nelson wants to fight MacFarland at 131 pounds, weigh in at 6 D. m., for a side bet of $5,000 and the biggest purse offered, while he stands ready to tackle Cans at 133 pounds ring side stripped. But in the case of Cans, Nelson has the nerve to insist upon 55 per cent of the money, win, lose or draw, which probably means that the Battler doesn't care for the Bal timore negro's game at all.
 When Nelson realizes that he is a back number and that Cans is cham pion of the world, he will probably be willing to allow Cans to dictate terms, providing that Nelson really wants another mill with his Goldtield conqueror. MacFarland, who is a really high class fighter, says he will take Nelson on after he makes a match with Johnny Summers of England which probably will be decided in Milwaukee in the near future. Sport ing men who have studied the present situation in the lightweight class say that some of these days Cans will De forced into fight with MacFarland who is rapidly climbing the ladder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
BURLEW HORSE WINS RACE.
AnseIus Captures Opening Event at
 the New Orleans Track.

New Orleans, Dec. 11.-Despite the disagreeable clements at least 3,00C persons visited the Fair grounds race course. The card was one of the poor. est offered at New Orleans.
 The opening event was easy for the even money favorite, Angelus. Of well, the Burlew horse soon was in a contending position and in the stretch closed gamely and outstayed Gee Whiz, with Stoneman third. The win ners follow:
 First Race.-Angelus, first; Gee Whiz, second; Stoneman, third.
 Second Race.-Coltness, first; Hig- ginbotham, second; Annie Scott, third.
 Third Race.--Rickey, first; Tudor, second; Light Note, third.
 Fourth Race.-Carthage, first; Lajeu- nesse, second; Ed Kane, third.
 Fifth Race.-Bertha E., first; Lucy Young, second; Ralbert, third.
 Sixth Race.-Nancy. first; Agile, sec ond; Appreciation, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
POLO
PROVIDENCE IS
 HERE TONIGHT
The Locals and the Grays Will Fight It Out For the Last
 Place. <

Providence comes here tonight and we will once and for all time settle the question as to whether we are to remain at the bottom or is Providence to hold down the job. All the fans should remember that fast game of Tuesday night when we trimmed the Hartford bunch and should turn out in goodly numbers this evening. It will be battle worth travelling far to see for Providence is playing fast those days and is asking no odds of any of the teams. They trimmed the ; leaders this week, as we did ourselves on our last meeting. Providence does not like that last place and neither does Waterbury and it will be fight to finish this evening to see who will sleep in that berth.
 So sore was Hartford and the Hart ford sporting writers over the defeat we administered to them on Tuesday evening in this city that they crow loud and long over the beating they gave us last evening. Below is a sample of how they throw 1t into the locals and the article is culled from the columns of the Hartford Courant: Everything broke good for the Hartford roller polo team last night 1 and the local quintet made Waterbury look like dirty deuce in a clean deck. It was very gratifying to the local supporters of the Hartfords to see them in such mid-season form and if they could always play like they did last night the pennant would cer- tainly fly from one of the oil heaters at the park. Long John Wiley got around like a 3-year-old and his blocking, passing and drives for the cage brought out many cheers from his army of admirers. The fast work of the Hartfords made the Waterbury play seem slow. Fahey, the center who was much in evidence the night before, was made to look like an anna teur. The six goals that Waterbury secured were simply lucky drives But for Cusick's agility in hoping around and stopping the ball driven at all kinds of angles the score would have been much larger. The lineup
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
Fred wslsh o.s..ss p.v. p.shI--.

BostCa- Dee I2-Fred weEsh of Eng land had the better of the ten ro11d bout with Dave D@AleF of Camb-15ee at tbe WTnaiSizzet dub ia Chelsea Oa scco1nt of fhs Iau no decision Wss RiTsa however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

Walter Stanton, who has not lost in any of the many boxing exhibi- tions he has had since coming here from San Francisco, didn't move at his usual fast pace last night at the Sharkey A. C., New York, and JGck Robinson broke even with him in a six round bout.
 The members expected to see Stan- ton breeze in, hut instead saw h'm go as if under wraps or i'll. He couldn't connect that lusty right hand wallop of his to any advantage throughout the exhibition, while Robinson, on the contrary, planted an assortment of jolts that should sprout to-day and develop into some mighty sore spots.
 Joe Palmer and Tommy Shea gave a very pretty exhibition, even f it did only last one round. In less than three minutes Palmer, who looked like loser when he hit the mat. had turned defeat into victory and Shea took a nap while the next bout Was in preparation. Joe Sheridan could not work as fast as usual last night and Billy Krupp of St Louis had a little bit on him. Fred Bradley hyp- notized George Miller and made him believe he had been whipped. Miller acted the part so real that Jim Buck, ley, the referee, stopped the bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
HIGHLAND DIVISION. -ains Leave West Main Street Sta.

ton as Follows: FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, WILL LIMANTIC WORCESTER PROVI- DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON 7:l0. s:3:, tto Hsrtford) .. m: I2:la 3.15 7:34 p. no. lto Hartford and Springaeld,l FOR DANBURY-s:S5 e. m; Rsos, 7soo p FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s:s a. m; a:os D m.
 Sunday Trains. FOR BRISTOIs-SConnectIng With suburban trsinsl-ss;3o. slo.3o a m; 2s25. si:s3. e:5l pm
 !C0nnecting for Springfield. Worcester. ani Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

Score, Hartford g, Waterbury B; rushes, Lincoln IS, Daly 4, Murray 1; stops, Sutherland 25, Cusick 40; substitute, Murray for Daily; referee, Kilgara; timer, Perkins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE DIAMON
PULLlAM IS REELECTED.
Chosen President of National League
 by Club Owners In New York.

Chosen President of National League
 by Club Owners In New York.
 New York, Dec. 12.-Harry c. Pull liam was reelected president of the National league by the club owners in session at the Waldorf Astoria. The vote was to 1, the odd vote being cast for Frank De Hass Robson of Cleveland, the St. Louis magnate. John A. Heyder was unanimously re- elected secretary-treasurer of the league.
 The league passed rule to the eff feet that hereafter players drafted from the minor leagues shall be sub- ject to waivers by both the National and American leagues before they can be returned to the clubs they were drafted from This rule has always applied to players purchased from clubs. After talking over several pro- posed amendments to the playing rules the magnates adjourned to attend President Murphy's banquet to cele- brate the winning of the worlds cham pionship by the Chicago Cubs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

Bobby Hart has a telegram in his possession which he received the oth- er day froz the vest begging him to cone back st sRT price Bobby is sstis1sd with the east
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
Rrihpennrf

Score, BTidEepOTt 2, PToTldenoe 2; rushes. Duggan g. Curtis 2, McGil- vrzy |: stops. Stzrkie 90, Tibbitts sI; fouls. Daggzn. Starkie: referes, Lezhy; timer. Perrin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
For an International Yacht Contest.

New York, Dec. PA $3,000 chal- lenge cup for an international yacht contest to be sailed with a wholesome type of boats under conditions and terms that shall be mutually satisfac- tory between defender and challenger was offered by the Brooklyn Yacht club at a meeting of the members. Challenges under any conditions will be received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
Gagged by

Score, Pawtueket '. New Britain 5; rushes, Sehisfer 5, Cunningham 5, Pierce s; stops, Mitchell 34. Hef- fernan 41: fouls, Jean 1; referee, Rorty; timer, McDermott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

Kelley Chosen to Manage Boston Team
 New York, Dec 12.-Joe Kelley, the man who managed the pennant win ming Toronto team Of the Eastern league last season, will guide the Bos- ton National league players in the race next season. This was decided upon at the baseball conclave in the Waldorf Astoria
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
PLAYED TO sTANDsTILL.

Providence. Dec 12.-Bridgeport played Providence to a standstill last night, winning a very one-sided game by a score of to 2. The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

Would you be without what you want when a 25e ad might get #?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
NEW BRITAIN LOSES.

New Britain, Dec 12.-New Brit ain was defeated at roller polo by Pawtucket last night to 5. The lineup and summary:
 Naw Britain pawtuckpt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
Sunday Trains


FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLETOwg-
 I0.so a. m, S:l0 p m ". c. HERD. FIG COLBY Gen SupE AsstGen- Pass ARt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT OCTOBER 6, 1907.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. rains Leave West Main Street StS

tiOn as Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK 6:es, 7:5I. Il :07 a. m.; 1:i0. 2:4f, 6:07 p. m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN 6:2s, 7:5i, il;o7 ( to AnsoniaI a. m.; i:lo 2:4l, 6:07 D m. FOR wATERTowN-s:47, s:s4. u:l4. a. m.; 6:14, 7:o5 p. m. FOR THoMAsToN. ToRRINGToN AND TWISTED s:27, 1o:5s O. m; 1:2s, s:55 TOO. s:5s p m.: Sundays. s:S5 a. m, s:1I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
 Follows:

Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -6:35 500 e:40. ll:i2 a. m.; 1:l4, 2:49, 4:Il 6:l2 p. m.; Sundays, 7:o5 s;05 a. u.; 1905 5:i5 D. m. FOR ANSoNIA AND NEW HAVEN 6:35, 500, 9:4o, ll:le (to Ansonia C. m, l:i4. 2:io, 4:l5 6:l2, p. m.; Sundays, 7:O5 SOS a IT,, l:05 5:l5 p n. FOR THoMksToN. ToRRINGToN AND WINSTED-e:ii. s:25. Io:56. Q. m., 1 20 s:sS, 6s5s, s:5i p m-; Sundays, 9:5s a m |; s:l2 D. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

siL | day. i.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

Third streets-EIen N. Tingley ct al
to AlphOnZo %. Tingley. trustee, part
lot is. square 55l, 81.
West woodbridge Henry A. Vleth et
ux 10 Glenn T. Hustled. half interest
ia lOr .. square 42i9. $40.
East Capitol street, between Thir-
tceuth and Fourteenth treets-Margarer
T. Murphy al viz, William, 20 Damon
W. Harding. lot 80 square 1925. SO.
Fourteenth street northwest between
and il streets-RansOm II. Gluet TO
Benjamin 3. Bradford, original lot p
and part original lots ] and q, square
2lS. $40
North Carolina avenue southeast be
tween First and Second streets-Mary j..
SHINES 10 Margaret T. Hamilton, parts
lot 4, square "a, SO.
7 street northeast between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets-Edwin z. Brink
I 10 Robert n. Ryce and Maggie n. RICE.
lot -, square l05i SO.
1872 Fifteenth street northwest-Robert
B. Donaldson ct uX. 70 Carrie 4. klns-
ley, lot los. square 1913, $40.
Church street northwest. between
/ Seventeenth aud Eighteenth streets
/ Lee Brown 10 George ID, BrOOkes, lot
/ -9S, square ljG. SO.
!. Virginia avenue southeast, between
! Third and Fourth streeJs-Richard Il.
/ Bailey et al to Franklin A. and Myrtle
KoOntz. lot g, square 19f $40
East Capitol street, between Thir-
( tcenth and Fourteenth streets-Margaret
0
\ rymple lot y. square 1893. SD.
I Twining City-JUhn Herath et UX. 70
/ Gustave A. Bealor and Emil Schmid LOT
/ il. block ., SO
J Talburtt estate-Robert II. Bell ct ux.
/ 10 Philip Mulligan, lot /. block I. so.
/ Sauls a0dition-HarIy WaTdman &c
! Della +. Burt. lot p, square 27O9. $3.50
/ Same 70 Amy +. Adams, lot p. square
| Zl0S. $3.50.
Holmcad ManOr-Ella n. Adams Il
/ MarCella Taylor. lot So. block A.. $500
| Eighteenth street northwest. between
II and / streets-Maria s. Cheston &c
Virginia p. Hams, part original lCJ p
! square 10 SO.
Fourteenth street northwest, between
/ T and II streets-William r Rose ct al
10 Thomas W. Stubbleheld, lot 2, sQuar,
| 81. SO.
, u street northwest. between Sixteenth
l and Seventeenth streets-Jchn Morris -e
uX. 10 Michael Morris, part original 10
: 8, square l55. SO,
Fifteenth street southeast. between
A and 3 streets-James Martin ct TX
! 10 Henri J. Sappey and Mary A. Sappey
lot a. square 1853, SO
Z CfN-fr r-f-riroa 2
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
REPORT FROM PANAMA
DELIGHTS OFFICIALS

officials Of the Isthmlan Canal Com
mission in this city wore an -I-told-
you-so" smile yesterday, when they
produced "a statement showing the
record in excavations made by Colonel
GOethals and his STAFF Of army engi-
.neers during the month Of June. These
figures are expected 10 prove that con-
ditiOns on the isthmUs are not nearly
so badly demoralized as some persons
have endeavored TO portray. and that
Colonel GOethals has not dropped his
shovel 10 return 10 the United States
Instead Of that. dirt has been made
70 fly as IL never did before-that' IS,
never did before in the month OF June.
While the record surpasses May. II
does not come up 10 March and April,
when nearly 100000 cubic feet were
handled. The report received from
Colonel Cocktails yesterday shows that
on the Culebra division 624,5S6 cubic
yards were excavated during June, 75.-
OI9 were taken out Of the Gatun dam
and Sl.352 were handled in dredging
the canal prism This makes a total OF
7SO. $50. despite fourteen inches of rain
faU during the month.
Officials here cite the fact that dur
ing the month OF June. 1906. there were
but Z07.760 cubic yards taken from the
Culebra division. as against b-f, 5Sb
cubic yards for the same month this
wear
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Real Estate Transfers Recorded

Mahlhofer ct viz. Francis W, to Mary
Y. MCDeVitI and n Teresa McDeVitt.
lot 20. square $50. SIC.
1HS II street northwest-William r.
Warren 20 Ida v Dorsey. lot l5S, square
Pleasant Plaius-Gubert Bloss ct al.
20 H. LaJane Lewis lots 60, 60, 64-
5is. SO John II. Nolan q uX. 70 same
lots 6iy ana go. $40 Joseph 3. Bloss 70
same. lots Sol and 652. $40. caroline ~
Fristoe 10 same. lots COL and 60. $40.
John b. Bloss 10 same, lots 81, 6SS, 81
10 G46. $40
H. Hubbard 20 Abram l. EJter, lot II,
block II, 800
Chichester-Floyd E. Davis TO District
Of Columbia, lots / TO 4. square $50.
$4,000
Il street southeast. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth sJreets-Lillie A Glib
son It al 10 John :. Arnold. part OrigI-
nal LOT J. square 1852. SO.
1920 10 1O34 First street southeast -
John G. Weldon ct UX- 10 Ernst Ger
stenberg, part lots 3 and n, square 4lo,
Moore & Barbour's second addition
Frank FOeT ct ux. 10 Ada Baumgarten.
lot 81. block S. $40
East Capitol street. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-Albert Carry e
ulc. TO Bartholomew DAILY. part original
lots s, g. 10. square 1855; $40.
li0 Third street southwest-Edward
j. E1lSLol 70 EEtlAA4ttiA - quinn AlA oli
square 59i. SO.
ass and 500 street southwest-John
Quinn eJ TX. 10 George ]. Hoffman. lots
80 and q, square 4J6; sic.
Water street northwest. between Twen-
ty-frst and Twenty-secOnd streets
Henry 7. Gilbert. trustee. TO Martha
H. Berry, lots 90 and 81, square IS;
$500.
Kenilworth-Allen W. Mailery ct al
trustees. to Frank ;. and Annie Y. Hef
ner, lots and 4, square 5l6S: SO
Bayley's Purchase-Adelber G. Jo-.
dan ct ux. 10 Theodosia Robinson, lof
.. SO.
West Eckingtcn-Harry Wardman tC
Z John hraUs, lot -. block s. SO.
1723 II street NOTWITHSTANDING r. lie.
/ 10 Theodore Davis, BOal. east half oil
/ original lot Z. square 127, SO
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
CANADA FAILURES
FEWER THIS YEAR
Number Smaller Than in
Any Recent Year
Except 1908.

Insolvency returns from the Dominion
Of Canada FOR the first half Of 1897 as
reported by T. G. Dun & Co, show 573
failures. with Liabilities Of S5,4-5, 80
These figures compare with So failures
last year, when liabilities were S5,21isi5-
The number Of failures is smaller than
In any recent year, except 1913, and the
amount Of liabilities is below the aver
age for recent preceding years. The in
crease In liabilities over the figures OF
1906 was supplied by the manufacturing
class. in which I52 failures, Tor S2.557.52G.
compared with 153 last year. when the
indebtedness was S2,OSl,9l9 Trading fall
ures were 407 in number. against as.
and s. Isl. 81 in amount, against 3, 71O, 255
last year
There were Il other commercial failures
with an Indebtedness Of SZ77.65O, against
Is last year, when the amount involved
was SlzZ SO. In neither year was there
a banking suspension The comparison
as TO provinces show that failures We're
more numerous than last year in On
tario and Nova Scotia, while there was
noteworthy improvement in Manitoba
and Quebec.
This year the largest liabilities were
reported by Quebec, but there still ap-
pears a decrease Of over 10000 in com
parisou with the returns from the same
province in 1906. The total for Ontario
was within $4,000 of the figures for
Quebec this year. while that province
showed the heaviest increase over last
years figures, the difference being
about $4,000. and occurring chiefly in
/ the manufacturing class Manitoba and
I New Brunswick both reported much
] smaller liabilities than a year ago, and
4 there was some decrease in British CO.
/ luubIa and Prince Edward Island.
| while more failures In Nova Scotia sup
| rlied a larger. amount Of liabilities.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Sensation in Cotton.

Inventories by shoe manufacturers
prevented any aggressive efforts 10
get new business during the past week
The result for the six months has been
larger shipments from Boston than in
any previous year. except 1896, the IA
vorable weather prior to Easter fully
neutralizing the adverse effect Of sub
sequent unreasonable conditions
Prospects are now considered bright
for fall business, and factories have be-
gun cutting in preparation for large
orders, of which a substantial quantity
has already apl cared. Reports from the
St. Louis section are more favorable
than those FROM New England. Leather
Is quiet. but activity is expected after
the middle of July. Local tanners have
had fair orders for hemlock sole, chiefly
for export Hides have not developed
the activity for June saltings that pack
ers anticipated, tanners having appar-
emily supplied their needs for the pres
ent. and the tone Of the Whole market
IS depressed by efforts TO dispose OF
long-haired hides.
At the leading commodity exchanges
it has not been a holiday week The
most sensational developments occurred
IN cotton. which rose over 81 per bale
upon the publication OF the official re-
port of condition. II was generally ex-
pected that an Improvement Of fv,
points would be shown for the month OF
June. but when the condition was an.
nounced as only Y per cent the shor
account was forced 10 cover contract,
at heavy losses. and prices touched IN,
highest point for this season in about
thirty years.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

Moore & Hill have now sold twenty
two out Of the thirty two-story and
basement houses IT the corner Of Quin-
cy and lexington places northeast The
block is an attractive one, composed OF
slx-roOm houses with colonial fronts and
covered porches extending the entire
width of each house
The lots are Is by 50 feet, allowing for
pretty lawns i'm front and spacious back
Yards. The prices at which these houses
have sold rauge from $3.50 to $500 with
the exception Of the corner. which
brought $500
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Symbolic Figures
placed in Position
cAbo0e cA1CRH1a0e
Contractor Parsons Does Not Expect Any
Further Trouble on New City Hall.

The new municipal building on the
Avenue will be under ROOF within two
months. according to James L. Parsons.
the contractor. and will be ready for
occupancy within n year. Mr.. Parsons
said yesterday that very satisfactory
progress had been made and was con-
tinuing TO be made on the new city
hall. and that he did not anticipate any
delay.
The first steel roof trusses nave been
placed in position and the others are
being rapidly set in place. From the
peculiar plans Of the building il is DIFF
hcult to get view Of the roof from a
short distance.
Building Now Beautiful.
The building now presents a beautiful
and commanding appearance distinct
addition to the broad avenue on which
It faces. Those who have noted the
progress Of the building operations have
noticed that no side arose more quickly
than any other, but all seemed to grow
up gradually with even progress.
The symbolic figures have been placed
in position just above the broad archi-
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Colonial Design Homes
Proving Most Popular
twenty-five Out of Thirty in Northeast Section
Have Recently Been Sold to Desirable
Purchasers.

Harry Wardman from plans by a. 81.
Beers. and a number were bought be-
fore the building was completed Most
Of those sold have been taken Tor resi-
'dence purposes. but some have been
bought for investment.
The remarkable rapidly with which
these homes have been disposed OF IS
only another instance Of the demand IN
washington for homes of reasonable
price. This shows the popularity Of This
section Of the northeast among home
seekers
The property is a block and half
east of North Capitol street
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
NEW RANDOLPH HOTEL
WILL HAVE A DOME

The proposed Randolph Hotel will ap-
pear only slightly different from the
way in which il was shown In last Sun
days Times During the week the Com
missioners have granted permission to
erect dome thereon. Even including
The dome, the entire height Of the build
ing viii be sixteen feet less than that Of
the New willard
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
HUtSE SELLS TWICE,
MAKING ONE PURCHASE

E J. Hulse has transferred his resi-
dence at l7l9 Thirty-ffth street north
west 70 l. Z. Shoemaker for $50. He
has also disposed of the adjoining prop
erty. at III 70 J. Barton Miller for
s.. 80 The proceeds of these transfers
went toward the purchase by Mr. HUlse
OF go Fourteenth street from Benjamin
Bradford. Early a. LamptCn handled
the deals
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
MlLLI0NAIRES
LIKE DUPONT. CIRCLE

Edison Bradley. a new citizen Of the
Capital. from California, is building a
handsome residence on Dupont circle,
on the triangular lot where the old
Gardiner Hubbard house stands After
the remodeling has been finished and
the additions made the place viii be
practically a new house. Another Cali
fornian. George WhitLell. is building
almost directly opposite. HOrnbiower &
Marshall have made designs for a hand
some white stone residence, to cost
about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
CAMPHoR FARMS IN TEXAS.

Csmphor farms are the latest addi-
ton 10 the resources of the Lone Star
State. SO far there arc only two, both
of which are operated by the Govern
ment, but Texans confidently expect
their State to become one Of the great
camphor-prOducing regions of the world
The camphor experimental farm al
Wharton was established nearly a year
ago. says the Southwest. The shrubs
have thriYed wonderfully we'll, and they
are now as high as a mans head.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
THE ROAD ALSO SERVING THEM

Three Of the younger generation Of
the Vanderbilt family are serving the
New York Central railroad. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt has his desk IN the financial
department, Cornelius finds his greatest
interest in the shop and construction
department. and is said 10 know a rail-
road from the rOadbed up. His cousin.
William X Vanderbilt. has combined
the financial and practical training
New York Tribune