davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07

And the Gar came noatns IN to
the itohenzollern on a small but snug
entente.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07

We herewith stigmatlze the second
IN command Of Mr.. Rockefellcr's little
company as an Archbold bad man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07

standard on VIII not pretend. at any
rate. that II hasn't got the money,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07

Well If you were ordered 10 cough
up $2S,240oOo while the sheriff waited
you'd feel Kind OF peepish, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07

state hospital commissioner, and Mr..
J. S. Thomas. State school examiner
for the Lynchburg circuit. are among
the prominent Virginians who are
stopping at Murphy's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07

q. r. Ashby. Of Portsmouth, Is at the
Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07

Special Commissioner Frank 1-eake,
OF the Division OF Exploitation Of the
jamestown Exposition, was IN Rich
tucky. whore he goes to look after the
interests OF the great show. Mr. Leake
VIII tell the Kentucky people Of tne
wonderful improvements made IN the
exposition within recent mohtihss, n d IN
throng now moving In that direction
from lnnny scctionA OF the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07
Rhymes for I To-Day.
THE vERACIoUs TALE OF THE
BAILIFF.

NV 1ELL, guess till I git hoary,
INK I'll be tellin' of the story
w O. collectin' OF that Thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07

I was feelin' kind o gandered when
l dropped into the Standard,
ART suspectin of bootlick from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07

'If such conduct as has character
lied the A. Fl. Andrews Company In
this matter could be sanctioned, or toll
Grated, any effort on the part of the
State TO protect It's people would be
worse than useless"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07
Personal Mention

Misses Norma and Willie Wingfiel
and Miss Annie Dunford loft Monda
to spend some time in Fork Uniol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07

" I1V-rlle: les, SIT, Tn the balliff
and Ill tell you gents the tale II
You will not misdoubt the fax which
be as follers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
SHIPPERS PROTEST AGAINST ORDER.
Curtailment of Free Storage Arouses Flour
Trade

Large freight shippers in this city were much
disturbed Yesterday over the notices 'ssued by the
PENNSYLVANIA and New York Central railroads that
hereafter the time Of free storage pending re-
rnoval Of freight would be materially reduced. The
loudest protest against this order seems 10 come
from the -four trade. whose goods will be allowed
only four DAYS instead of ten days. as heretofore
Representatives Of this trade viii hold a meeting
which VIII probably be decided 20 protest di-
rectly the railroad companies agaifet what they
consider an arbitrary and unfair order They
might decide. it said 10 ship 70 Boston or
Baltimore.
The railroad officials say that the congestion Of
freight made some action OF the sort imperative
shippers often allow their merchandise 10 pile up
they say, making II necessary 10 place the cars
siding. practice which has been largely
responsible for the shortage The Pennsyl-
vania Railroads circular announcing the new rule
says that the company reserves the right to re-
quire the removal Of freight after twenty-four
hours from the day Of arrival. If, in their opinion
IL is necessary
a local representative Of large -four concern
said yesterday:
only a short time ago the New York Central
approached the trade with a proposition to reduce
the free storage period from twenty to ten days
We expressed disappToval 10 committee os
the Trunk Line Association. but the change was
made. Now the time is arbitrarily reduced 10 four
days. That sufficient allow to get
Another said: The mieTs must take measures
TO protect themselves They may be compelled to
ship their goods 10 BOSTON or Baltimore and bring
them here by water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

John Peters & Co have sold for Annie A. Clear
No 534 East s6th St. three story and basement
single nathouse, lot 2Ox1O2.2 feet.
Paul Bultmann has sold No COZ East 1881 St. a
modern three family fathouse. lot Sxl0O feet.
Z. C. B. Riley & Co. have leased for Walter J.
Solomon to New & Co. tailor store at No 500
18th ave. for term of yeal.. at an aggregate
shaw & Co. have sold for E Lotze No. 100 West
18th st, three story and basement brownstone
John Hanan of Brooklyn has sold No. % East
51st St, hve story American basement dwelling
The Moritz Cohn estate has sold No 951 Madison
ave, four story and basement dwelling house. on
lot 25xS0 feet adjoining the southwest corner OF
Hannah waixel has sold No. 20 East SD st. a
four story and basement stone front dwelling house.
Lyons No. s. East 56th st, four story and base
ment stone front dwelling house, on lot 25x005 feet
Bauerdorf the story elevator apartment house
No 365 Broadway. on plot 3ixoo feet. Sc feet north
Julia Noethen has sold No 143 East 10th St. a
three story and basement dwelling house. on lot
Isaac Goldberg and Samuel Harris have bought
No ll64 "a ave. hve story building, with stores
6lst ST The parcel Is near the approach of the new
Backwells Island Bridge;
Weinstein' who owns No. Al. adjoining. and now
has pIot 5Gxi6o : feet II viii be improved
George Well has sold the three four story tene
66ner of 9veRl 9 and 9r @ ST. 40 oron Ivv
g. Co. who give in exchange Nos ST. and 519 East
18th 81. two six story tenement houses. on plot
Charles y Faulkner has sold to Duncan Marshall
No 121 East slst st, three story dwelling house
on lot 2oxl022 feet
,. i. Isa2es has sold for 5. Herman 70 Daniel p
ing house on lot Is SXio2.2 feet
on the east side q Haven ave, 12S feet south Of
v 5ps9 + Thompson c c. Rsys sold for Eugene
story broWnstone box stoop dwelling house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
THE WARWICK ARMS SOLD.
HENRY c. LYTTON, OF CHICAGO, BUYS THE BIG
COLUMBUS AVENUE APARTMENT HOUSE.
Found for Tuckermqn Estate Property IN Prince Street
DzcelEng House Deals Feature Of the Market

A L. Mordecai & Son Qncorporated) have sold
for Henry c. Lytton the Warwick Arms, a ten
story freproof apartment house at the northwest
corner Of Columbus ave and s0th St, a plot
fronting 50 feet in Columbus ave, by 100 feet in the
street.
Douglas Robinson. Charles Brown & Co. have
sold for the estate OF Lucius Tuckerman three four
story and one two story business buildings at the
northeast corner of Prince and Greene SITS They
arc on a plot 75xl00 feet.
Pease & Gilman have sold for r. H. z. Elliott
No. Us East Goth St, four story high stoop,
brownstone basement dwelling house, a lot
2OxI00 feet TO a client who will alter it into
American basement dwelling house and Will after
ward occupy II.
The same firm has also sold for J. y. D Canheld
10 Edwin ". Van Week, a triangular plot COM
Mr.. Van Week intends 10 erect dwelling house on
the parcel.
The same firm has sold for a Mrs. Coventry the
Kahdena house in Normande Park. TO a client
Alfred r Toussaint has sold No. l45 West Ssth
st. a three story dwelling horse l7xl0oSie feet
for Mary B. Ward, to a client Of Richard S.
Frederick T Barry has sold for Rose waxel-
story dwelling house; 29N,5.Ii feet D.. ~, >,
West s1sJ s.. four story dwelling house, SsxlooS
feet, to a Mrs De Belmont
The Goelet estate has leased the dwelling house
Nc. East 4lth ST, on lot ZoN4VV leet, ADJOINING
the Helen Gould house The lease is for term of
Years II is said that the lessee will have dress
making store on the premises
The Charles r Moves Company has rented for
Charles A Schleren q 20 LOT q IoS n,,rt ~ 1Sd
ing 40 81 10 * Cliff st, James A. Rogers Also
space in the building 70 Matters nth ah Inc eS na ton
Of a part of the ground floor and one lott mas now
been rented from the plans. TINS nullding, mas mas
rented more rapidly than any other SllilSI puliulhs
the downtown section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
HERNANDEZ DISAPPEARS
Venezuelan ReUolutiOnist No Longer
Here Departure a Mystery.

General Jose Manuel Hernandez (El Mochol the
famous insurrectionist and minister Of Venez-
uela AZ Washington. who arrived IN New York
from Panama few weeks ago. has disappeared
from this city. and his exact whereabouts is uu-
known. II is believed that DE has gone 70 London
but IL that is his destination there seems - he
nobody among his friends who knows the steam
ship on which he sailed the day ~ his de-
parture
General Hernandez came north after stay II
about year in Colombia and Panama \ report
had preceded him that he had obtained the money
material for an Instruction against President
Castro. on his arrival the veteran in a dlplo-
tention again 70 undertake the deposng OF his old
committal that point saying simply: Il might
have something more 10 say later" But he has
gone without making the supplementary statement
parently the only one to whom he conddcd his
plans that the news of his departure came yes
terday. Inquiry at the Waldorf Astoria where he
pdrture only 10 tho extent that he had left the
Motel a fe" days ago. His friend explained that
he Went % London When and why he went is
another Of the inscrutihle mysteries which have
coored the life OF the revolutionary chief
When General He~nardeZ arrived from Panama
Il was understood that he had comfortable hnan-
tro's enemies 10 lead a revolt When he went 10
live NJ the Waldorf t',is belief was gthened.
hut he kept much 70 himself AMI did not tlivulge
his plans for the future. although 1t generally
understood that they were Of a peace disturbing
ChaTacteT.
Ills friends are now Of the opinion that il he
buying war indictments abroad or collecting more
tunds Win winch 70 co so here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
STRIKE AT STEEL MILLS SERIOUS
Thirty-fve Hundred Employees Of Inland
Company likely to Quit Work.

Hammond. Ind, March 2O.-Unless a compromise
Is reached before 10 morrow night the East Chi
cago plants Of the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany and of the Interstate Iron and Steel Company
may be closed down fo- an indefinite period This
afternoon an unsuccessful conference between
representatives Of the two thousand strikers and
officers Of the steel companies was held.
The strikers. who are common Iaborers quit work
on Tuesday to enforce demand for an increase
of % cents day in wages Previously TO the strike
they had been receiving 81 IS a day.
Io-nlSht the strikers are parading the streets OF
East chicago The men are i'm angry mood, and
speclaI pohcemen have been sworn in to assist in
maintaining order.
- Ihirty-hve hundred men employed by the Inland
steer company were reported tonight TO be on the
point of joining the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
WOMAN CLINGS TO REINS.
Unable to Stop Runa7cay Is Dragged
in Fifth Avenue and Injured.

After dashing down Fifth avenue yesterday
afternoon from the Plaza At 59th street run
away horse attached 10 a victoria, in Wh'ch
were Mrs Rudolph Oelsner. If No, 135 West
5od. street. and Mrs George c H Meters, Of No
Dos West l41st street. crashed into cab con-
tanning two women in front Of the St Regis
Hotel. overturning the victoria and throwing
the women in both vehicles out
Mrs Oelsner. who had grabbed the reins az
the starting Of the runaway, was dragged Tor
several feet. and suffered from fractured left
arm. and her companion. Mrs. Meters. received
many cuts and bruises. and suffered also from
shock The driver, Hans Kruse. was also
thrown out. and was 50 badly injured that he
,,.as later taken 10 The German Hospital. Fourth
svenue and 18th street. The women in the cab,
although they we're thrown 10 the street, were
not injured They hastily called another vehicle
and we're driven away. without giving their
names
After driving through the park Mrs. Oelsner
had ordered lLruse 10 go down Fifth avenue As
the horse started across the Plaza it bolted and
sv-erzed n one side. Kruse sawed on the relns'
but the animal taking the bit between its teeth
started down the crowded thoroughfare at a
lively rate.
Attracted hv the cries Of the women and the
shouts Of the driver. traffic squad polcerllel
succeeded in clearing a path for the ruha way
Two mounted policemen started IN the wake OF
the runaway. but were unable 10 reach the am
nal because Of the many wagons and automo-
hiles After the runaway had passed oeth slreet
Mrs t1elsner grabbed the relns, but Ine Speen
If the animal could not be checked. Her cries
IS wen as those Of Mrs Meier. and the shouts
of drivers and The blowing Of the police Whlstles
caused much excitement.
Just as the runaway passed Doth street the
rear Of the victoria crashed into cab con-
rsinngetWo gwomen1 MIS- Meier was thrown
from her seat and the driN-er was hurled head
lon, FTlae e-o~7en in rllE "a d, were also thrown
10 the street Mrs. Oelsnef dung TO the reins
as the victoria swung 10 the other side Of the
avenue and crashed into an automobile cab In
charge % James White The wheels Of the VIC
roTia became locked with the machine. and the
victoria was practically overturned. Mrs. Gels
ner although caught under the carriage. kept
her hold on The reins until the horse was stopped
by Policeman Cooney. Of the East DIST street
station.
a carriage was called, and Mrs. Oelsner and
Mrs Meier were driven TO the formers residence,
IN West 12d. street, where il was found that her
left arm had been fractured. The driver was
badly shaken I'd. and had to-.be taken 10 the
German Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
ELLISON HITS AHEARN.
Tells Mayor ''AtrOciOus Condition"
Of Streets Is His Fault.

The blame for the disgraceful condition Of the
eity's pavements IS placed By Corporation Counsel
Ellison at the door Of Borough President Ahearn
Mayor Mcclellan wrote letter to the Corporation
Counsel asking who was blame for the afro
oious condition" Of the pavenaents. Mr. Ellison
reply is clear and emphatic.
The investigation Of the Borough Presidents Of
foe IS proceeding, and in less than month, II is
said the public hearings in the City Hall will be
begun. The data being gathered by tie Commls-
sioners OF Accounts are nearly ready Corporation
Counsel Ellison has retained Marvin Scudder as an
eEuert accountant 20 help John Purroy Mitchell
snecial counsel 70 prosecute the Ahearn lnVesusi-
tian. Of which Mr. Ellison has charge The Citi-
zans Union which has retained William NJ lNlns
10 aid il is also interested in securing eVeloe1ce
~ the condition Of President Ahearns Office
The following correspondence has occurred De-
tween Mayor Mcclellan and Corporation coursei
Ellison:
Hon William T Ellison, Corporation Cooi,5i- afro,
rorar sir. beg call your afternoon -
cfr,Is condition of the paVen1enls OF -HslI@ -
Po-oueh and ask 20 b. advised as 10 HlIs ere
sibfiitV therefor rests, ana what Ieiiie' ~
svailahle2 Very truly Yours. - zr.,-,r
NJ Ellison in his reply says that the boIolsl
president is by the charter responsible and that
he cen act through the local boards Of improve
r77er- Of which he IS OK oficio. member lie enos
~ saving:
Il Is thus evident that the whole resnonslblllly
cor the nrorer construction and repair OF the Pa
1oevre rests 1lpon rhe Borough President ana i
bevond your jurisdiction and control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
OBITUARY.
GEORGE WILCOX.

summit. \. J, March p fspeciaD.- Mayor George
Wilcox Of Summit died today a. his home No
IL Boulevard, from heart disease after an illness
lasting three weeks. He born in Oxford y
H, sixty-eght years ago and was graduated from
Dartmouth College in the class Of 81 IN 1873 he
married Miss Mary Badington. daughter Of the
Rev William I Badington. % Brooklyn Mrs.
Wilcox died three years ago Mr. Wilcox was a
Republican ana served for a number Of years as
councilman before being chosen Mayor. an Office
which he filed for a number Of terms A son.
Dr- Herbert P Wilcox and daughter. Miss Julia
p Wilcox survive him. The funeral services viii
Be held in the Central Presbyterian Church on
Friday morning. and viii be conducted by the Rev.
Ainot Morgan. The burial VIII be in Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
a. c. MlLMARTh-

A c Wllmsrth died AT his home in New Ro-
chele yesterday. aged eighty-four. Mr. wiln1arth
was born IN Philadelphia. and lived in New Ro-
cheIle thirty-two years. He was educated for the
bar and for many years held oflce IN the bank
Yuptcy court in New York City. lie afterward be-
came Interested Ia publishing company. and lost
much money. lie took active part in Demo-
cratic politics and held the ofices Of trustee OF
the village ane justice Of the peace IN late years
he conducted o circulating library and for seven
teen years ne WAS secretary az Huguenot Lodge
- and a. ~ Mr. Wilmarth q widower his
WIFE who was a Miss Diaz. having died several
s-aarG AGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
WINNERS IN AIKEN GYMKHANA.
Cups Awarded in Events at the South Caro-.
lima Winter ColOny-visitors

Aiken. S. c.. March 20.-The eymkhana races
here to-day attracted about two thousand persons
The tandem driving horseback for the Isen
cup was won by Mrs Thomas Hitchcock jr. The
contest Tor the best pony driven to trap by child
for the Doan cup was won by Master Goddard
lse!in. Miss Flora Whitney won the Foster cup
Tor the best pony. under saddle ridden by boy or
girl Malcolm Stevenson won the Mott Gun for
the cigar ana umbrella race. Miss Eleanor Sears
won me hitchcock cup for the egg and spoon race
lo[ boys ana girls under sixteen years.
;S NtSfs Jean Reld daughter of Whitelaw Reid is
~ tne gygnkhana to-day Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
barnard Villa for six weeks Mr. Hoonar js 10y o
OF the 'proprtetors of The London Times - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
CALHOUN MASON.

Chicago. March 23.-CaIhoun Mason tvyent,-ave
years old member Of the well known Mason fam
fly Was found dead in bed yesterday at his home
No. l0 Lincoln Park Boulevard. Asphyxation was
1he cause Of death, the gas jet in the room having
been left partly open The young mans parents
believe that the death was accidental
NJ Mason was student At Yale University for
two ears. leaving New Haven on account OF poor
health and a desire 70 enter business His great
grandf2ther. Roswell 2. Mason. was Mayor Of
Chicago in ISL. and his grandfather was the late
Edward G. Mason.
The Young man was 70 have been usher at the
wedding ~ Alfred Manierre and Miss June Park
fnsoa TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
SERGE4NTS DISCHARGED.
Trouble in Third Battery, of Brook
lam. F0Lo1cs Election.

Five sereeants Of the 3d Battery, National
Guard of New York Of Brooklyn, have been dis
charged following the recent election "a MI the
captaincv left vacant by the resignation of Brevet
Major Henry s Rasqulu. Senior Lieutenant
George Z LANG. the present commander Of the
battery. has made several charges against the
men all of whom have exceptional records IN the
Guard. Lieutenant LANG was defeated IN ne
election bv Second Lieutenant Russell " Whit
latch who will complete his examination before
the artillery boari at the 1st Battery armorY.
Manhattan, tomorrow night
In an interview printed in several newspapers
yesterday a member Of the battery tod 81 me
threatened DISRUPTION OF the oTganiZatio in the
event Of Lieutenant Whitlatchs taking command
This was positively denied by the members OF the
ba ttery last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
DETECTIVE MISSING IN MARVIN HUNT.
Has Not Been Heard from Since Departure
for Jersey City a Week Ago.
II Telegraph . ID Trihune.


Dover. Del, March 20.-The failure of the Erie
cew in the Marvin kidnapping case resulted to-day
in renewed efforts by State Detective Hawkins and
the Pinkertons to fathom the mystery. A larae
force OF detectives is work in this neighborhood
but il is understood larger force is engaged
around New York in searching for the missing boy.
Detective Frederick Murphy, at work on the case.
has not been heard from for week He Went
to Jersey City and was reported TO be following a
promising clew.
is thought to have been called by detectives who
are working or the kidnapping case in some othe-
city.
rowing band Of gypsies, which II was thought
might have carried away the hoy. was searched by
state detectives to-day. Ten children found
with the caravan. but none answered the descrip-
ton OF Young Marvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
PITTsBURG THEATRE IN DARKNESS
Miss Blanche Ring and Peter F. Daley Ap-
pear on Stage with Candles.
~ Telegraph % rhe Trlbune. J

P!'tsburg. March 2o.-The dynamo which supplies
light 20 the Belasco Theatre broke down during
the performances tonight, leaving the house in
total darkness The audience was growing restless
when Miss Blanche Ring walked on the stage with
a candle In either hand. Close behind her was
Peter F. Daley, with brakesman's lantern swung
over HIS arm and candle in his hand. Miss Ring
IIled 10 repeat her lines hut forget them when
Mr.. Daley began 10 taunt her about her make
up, which she had finished after the lights went
out, They managed TO hold the audience however,
until the lights came Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
AMERIKA. FOR HAMBURG
and Mrs. Reginald Bar Mr.. Mrs William Doug
clay. las Sloane
and Mrs. W. X Gill and Mrs. A Ma
iette. gruder
Miss Julia Marlowe. Mr.. and Mrs James r
Edward II. Sothern. Regain
Mrs. Charles Van Brunt-
Ia TOURAINE. FOR HAVRE.
Mr. and Mrs. WiliamMr. and Mrs W. O Corsbi
Shore. Mrs Z. Mangin.
J. d. Richard
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
KRoNPRINz WILHELM. FROM BREMEN
Alexander Campbell. II D. C. Forbes
S Air and Mrs F. n Prince Mr. and Mrs. William q
R sslhr, Gustav IL schViab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
THE REV. HENRY WHITNEY CLEVELAND

Louisville. March 2o.-The Rev. Henry Whit
neg cleveland died to-day, aged seventy-one years
lie Vas a native OF Georgis. was private secretary
20 Alexander r. stephens, chaplain Of the 5ath
Georgia Regiment during the Civil War and served
in President Davis's secret service The Rev DR.
Cleveland was relative Of former President Grover
Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
Furnished Houses to Let-Couutru

RIO RENT.-SUElmer home; large house. fur
nshed; S acres cared for; delightful sur
roundinQS: a little hour from Grand
Central Station either Harlem or N. a. r. ~
in Westehester County. For further particulars
apply 20 PHILLIPS & WELLS, Tribune RujId
ing, or CHARLES FIELD GRIFFIN & Co. SO3
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
srRAus GIVES PAsrEuRlzINe PLANr

Princeton. N j.. March 2O.-The presentation Of
two valuable gifts to Princeton University was an
nounced here to-day. plant for the pasteurz-
Ing of milk presented by Nathan Straus of New
York aimed TO prevent the outbreak of such epi-
denies as have been visiting Eastern colleges re-
Gently, and the other, copy Of the famous dial
at Corpus Christi College, oxford Encland the
gift of Str William Mather. NJ. p. The dial will
he Dlaced on campus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

by re-electing all of the old officers excepting A C.
Bird. of the vice-presdents II was offciaIlv
said that the failure TO re-eect Mr.. Bird was due to
the condition of his health
Mr.. Hyde recently retired from the board Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company. his successor
having been Stuyvesant Fish. formerly president of
the Illinois Central Railroad Company