davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
Mayor
CITY tIsrk-
UNION RAILWAY COMPANY OF
NEW YORK CITY.
Preside deut.
Secretary
,r4.r. aid aclnowIedgT7ents.i AsT r


Resolved, That the results Of the inquiry
made by this Rcard as 70 the money value
Of the franchise CT right proposed 10 De
granted and the adequacy OF the ccmleh
sation proposed 10 be paid therefor, and OF
The terms and conditions. including the
provision as TO rates. fares and charges
are a. heUeinbef0re specified and fully set
forth in and hy the foregoing form or pro
posed contract for the grant or s4ch LidIl-
Resolved that these preambles and reso-
buttons including tins said resolution lot
the grant OF franchise or right applled
for by the Union Railway Company OF New
York CITY and the said form Of proposed
contract for the grant Of such franchise or
right containing said results Of such in
1rIfTv after the same shall be entered IN
Tho minutes Of this Board shall be pub
lished for at least twenty l.ol days I'M
medIate1y prior 10 FRIDAY, DeCeInoef -,
1895 in the City Record. ana a. least
twice during the ten days Immediately prior
IA December Is, 1908. in two daily news
napars 20 be designated by the May yor
therefor and published in the City o. Ne"
York. at the expense of the Union Railway
Company Of New York City togeth'~ with
the following notice, "a Wit;
Notice Is hereby given that the
Rrard af Estimate and AppcrtioTtnent.
before authorizing any contract for the
grant Of the franchise OF right BppheQ
for by the Union Railway Company OF
New York City. and fully set foTtn
aud described in the foregoing form OF
proposed contract for the grant OF i sucn
franchise OF right. and before ADOPTING
7rv resolution authorizing any Such
contract. VIII at q meeting o. sal1
Board to be held in the Old Council
chamber City Hall Borough OF Man
haitian Citv Of New York. On FRIDAY
DscaIubsr Is. 1905. At 1880 O'Clock
NJ hold q public hearing thereon
Al which citizens shall be entitled to
arosar and lie heard
'Pi'-'' Joseph HAAG. Secretary.
Dated New York November ID, lSUS-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09
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Attest
New-York tribune., 1908-12-09

Corporate seaLl
Attest:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
CANAL LABOR IS At MAXIMUM
TINTED STATES CLOSES UP ALL
BUT TWO AGENCIES.
Building and Municipal Work Are
Done on Zone-Water Work Con-
struction From Now On.

With the early arrival In Washington
from Paris of Leroy Parks of the isth-
mian canal commission there Will be sig
nalized an epoch in the CONSTRUCTION VI
the canal.
Oficia,s of the commission arc now GER
tain they have solved the labor problem
that once was so vexing. Acting on that
Judgment. they have instructed Mr.
Parks it's labor agent in Europe. to close
hi. of,ce In Paris and to return to the
United States.
The withdrawal of the European labor
agents is not designed to stop immigra-
ton from Europe to the zone. but Is In
harmony with the closing of labor agen-
cies in various parts Of the world.
Instead of three agencies in the United
States the number has been reduced to
one. with Henry A. Smith In charge IN
New York And instead OF two IN the
West Indies henceforth there Will be only
one. and that in the Bermudas. The one
in the Bermudas and the one located IN
New York will be the only agencies MAIN
tanned by the government.
1t il explained at the Offices of the COM
mission In this city that more laborers
are going to the zone than are leaving,
thus every month is adding to the popu-
lation there. The time has arrived. 1t Is
said when the maximum force has been
employed.
be confined to actual canal building. that
is. to excavation and dam and lock con-
struction. Building and municipal work.
erecting houses, Installing water and
| sewer systems and roadmaking are said
! to have reached the stage where most Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
CHRISTMAS ABOARD BACHE.
Tars Have Tree, But Presents Not
Yet Distributed.

Sailors aboard the coast and geodctic
survey service steamer Rache, out of
service at Baltimore, celebrated Christ
mas Saturday in goodA old-fashioned
way.
A handsomely decorated tree was set up
on the berth deck of the ship. Hung
around the tree were presents marked
with the names Of the crew, but these
will not be distributed until the close of
the Christmas holidays. The men can
look at them, but they must neither
touch. taste nor feel until they are pre-
scented.
Visitors to the ship are received in the
spirit Of the season and are made to en-
Joy themselves.
Capt. p. A. Welker, who has been In
command OF the Bache for several months
past, will shortly be relieved. January 8
he is to turn the command of the steamer
over to Capt w. c. Hodgins, who comes
from the steamer Patterson, on the Pa
cif1c coast. to take command Of the
Ba che.
Mr.. r. F. Luce Of the stan of Capt.
Welker on the Bache has gone to Mel
rose, Mass. to spend the Christmas holi-
days with his parents.
Perry Stakes. aid on the Bache. who has
been on leave Of absence from his ship,
has returned and resumed his duties
aboard the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
WILL END WORK JANUARY |
NO MORE NEED OF SAN FRAN
CISCO RELIEF CORPORATION.
Balance Of 1897, 267.25 to Go to
Charitable organizations-What
Has Been Accomplished.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 2s-With
q balance Of s397.:67.o5 on hand the re-
lief corporation which had charge OF the
distribution of the fund donated to San
Francisco at the time of the fire of 1905
will turn the money over to the various
charitable organizations and 90 out Of
existence the first of the year. During its
existence the corporation distributed So
3.14O.76.
The actual cost OF administering the
affairs Of the society from August /, 1903.
to the present time was 125.O2l.25. 2.O3
per cent Of the entire sum disbursed.
Roughly speaking. the relief corpora
ton has provided and assisted In provid-
ing about 5000 homes In this city. or
shelter for about 10000 persons. at cost
Of about $1.9OOOOO. They are of q per-
manen. character and range al. the way
up from the refugee cottage that was
moved from the camp to the north beach
fats.
The relief home for aged and infirm.
built at an expense Of 1914 567. 50 and pre-
sented to the city. Is also of permanent
character. Besides this, large contribu-
tiong by the society to many hospitals
and other charities have materially aided
In their rehabilitation and are Of a per-
sanent benefit.
o: the vast sum OF subscription money
received every cent is accounted for. and
only .95 Is on the books of the relief
corporation without the donors names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28

now at Columbia and Pinar del Rio:
the mountain artillery and 9Th Infantry.
now at Cardenas. Sagua and Caibarten.
for Plattsburg: the 18th Infantry. now
at Santiago and Holguin. for Fort D. A.
Russell, and the 18th Infantry. now at
Camaguey, for Fort Mcpherson. will leave
Havana about February y for Newport
News. In is the intention that all Of
these will appear In the inaugural parade
at Washington.
This leaves only two companies Of en-
gineers and two battalions of the nth
Infantry under Col. Pitcher. which Will
remain at Camp Columbia. These troops
will not embark until April ], which Will
complete the evacuation.
Cubans, with the exception OF a rev
who profess to fear that disorder will
fellow the evacuation OF the island are
greatly pleased at tina departure Of the
american forces as marking the com.
p,ete esta blisilment of independence. All
show the kindest feeling toward the
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
HONEYMOON IN CLOUDS.
Enthusiastic Aeronaut Plans al
Unusual Trip.

CHICAGO, December 2s.-"A honey
moon in the Clouds" says the Record-
Herald, lis the remarkable arrangement
for q wedding trip made by Charles A.
Coey. prominent in automobile circles and
an enthusiastic aeronaut His marriage
with Miss Carrie Hume Lewis OF Kansas
City. Mo-. will take place in that city next
Saturday morning
Mr.. Coey shipped his immense balloon
Chicago and his automobile to Los An
geles a week ago. Immediately after the
marriage ceremony MI. COey and his bride
will start for the California city. where
they will spend two months in motoring
and making balloon ascensions. His
nancee. Mr.. Coey explains, has been an
enthusiast for some time in aeronautics.
II am told he said. that experiments
have been made at Los Angeles which
show that at an altitude Of about 10000
feet there is an air current which will
carry a balloon eastward. My balloon
Is big enough for every reasonable trial,
and IL I find conditions suitable it is
likely that we will sail back over the
mountains to Chicago and drop in on our
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
WORLD NOT DESTROYED.
Disappointed Prophet Spangler
Makes q Quiet Getaway.

NYACK, N. Y, December oS.-The
world did not come to an end yesterday
in this section. as predicted by Lee J.
Spangler the prophet who has caused
scores of nervous women and children to
worry themselves almost into a state Of
collapse.
Spangler left town between darkness
and daylight yesterday. eluding the off,
GERS who wanted to arrest him. These
officers have failed so far to earn Of his
whereabouts or whether he intends to re-
turn.
A party of women belonging to Spang-
ler's faithful" put on white dresses in the
morning and went to Il train to meet
1000 or more Saints" whom they expect
ed. but not a saint came. unless 1t was In
disguise. The white-robed women, fol-
lowed by a crowd Of 100 curiosity seekers.
then walked up to Oak Hill cemetery and
remained there until Supt. Halstead was
obliged to order them off the grounds
Some of the curious had ripe eggs with
them TO bestow upon Spangler il he ap-
peared. A large crowd a'so gathered on
the South mountain, the place where
Spangler had invited all the saints, but
this trip was also in vain.
There is a feeling Of strong indignation
in the town over the fear that Spaneler
has caused, and ii he comes back at any
time he will be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
A Pain Remedy

1t you would stop pain-head-
ache, neuralgia, sciatica, stomach
ache, backache, or any miserable
iceling-you must overcome the
nerve irritation which causes it..
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this. They do it without nausea
or disagreeable after-effects.
They soothe the nerves and drive
out the pain. Ask your druggist
about them.
II have never found anything As GOOD for
tsadaehe As DR.. Miles AntiPain Pills. They
srs Just what they are ealled-a pain remedy.
MRS. ROST.
1874 st Clair ST.. Cleveland, Ohio.
II they fail to help. your druggist will refund
the money on FIRST package.
Is doses. . cents Never sold In hulk.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
the expenditures for them will be for

the expenditures for them will be for
maintenance.
Men previously employed in these lines
of work are being transferred to other
departments. Thus the demand for new
men has materially been reduced. The
bulk of manufacturing heretofore done in
the shops is no longer necessary. Heads
of the various divisions Of work are now
able to estimate six months ahead what
spare parts will be needed. thus enabling
their purchase in the states.
Keeping the unskilled labor already EN-
ployed busy is the problem. it is explained
by men who have been on the ground
rather than that of getting more men.
1t is found helpful to keep one two
agencies open in order to supply lahorsrs
for emergencies and to guard against any
contingency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28

IF YOU ARE LEAN USE Ks,onHn~-
II will build you up Abso- NuSEaeeN
lutely harmless. .ure form developer Lady attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
Four Boys Probably Fatally Injured
at Fairmont.

FAIRMONT. W. Va. December oS.-
When Oscar Harr ignited with a cigar
cite stump bottle filled with mine pow
der last night, he and three companions
living at Belley.ew, a suburb. were prob
ably fatally injured and several others
were seriously hurt by being burned and
cut and bruised by flying glass.
The injured are Oscar Harr, sixteen
years old. burned about face and cut,
probably will die: John 1aughiin. sixteen
years old, cut about face and arms. seri-
GUS: Elmore Sidwell. sixteen years old,
burned about face and hands. probably
fatal: Jennings Smith. thirteen years old.
burned and cut: Jesse Wilson. fourteen
years old. head terribly burned; John
Boland. eleven years old. eyes possibly
destroyed by burns.
4 hurry call brought a half dozen doc
tors from Fairmont. who dressed the
wounds and removed the most seriously
injured to hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
CUBA TAKES REINS ON FRIDAY
NEW YEAR DAY TO MARX
EVACUATION OF TROOPS.
Half Of American Regiment to Sail
From Havana January 1, Balance
to Follow in Due Time.

HAVANA. December 2s-New Year da,
will witness the beginning of the evacu.
alton Of Cuba by the Army OF Pacifca-
ton, which has been in possession of the
island since the beginning of lthe pro-
visional government. October, 1905 the
first provisional regiment of marine:
numbering about 800. which VIII be
among the first troops to leave, is nov,
concentrating from various posts at Camp
Columbia. About half this regiment will
sail from Havana January 1 on the
cruiser Prairie, which arrived here Christ
mas eve bound for Newport News. The
Prairie vii. return about the middle of the
month and embark the remainder.
Headquarters companies A. b. C. D. 2Sth
Infantry, will embark on the United
States transport Sumner at Matanzas
December 81. From there the transport
will proceed to Havana and embark COM
panies F.. G, III. Stationed at Guanajay
and Company r. stationed at Guines The
Sumner also will sail from Havana Janu-
airy l for Newport News. the ultimate
station Of these companies being Fort
Smelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
Ammonia Kills Newport News Man

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, December 2S.-
Edward p Grover. a carpenter. died at
st. Francis Hospital yesterday from the
inhalation OF ammonia. Grover and three
other carpenters were at work Saturday
In closed room IN the local branch OF
Swift & Co., packers, when All ammonia
pipe burst. The other men succeeded in
crawling out OF the room. but Grover,
who was an old man. was overcome by
the fumes before assistance could be
procured. Several minutes had elapsed
before employees Of the plant succeeded
In dragging him to safety. He died OF
congestion OF the lungs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
Embarkation at Intervals.

From that time on the transports Sum-
Ger and Mcclellan will be employed in
the embarkation at intervals OF the re-
mainder of the army. Battery +. Sd Field
Artillery, for the Washington barracks.
AMI the 18th Cavalry. now stationed at
Cienfuegos Placetas and Santa Clara
destined for Forts Myer and Sheridan,
will sail February >.
The headquarters army, 18th Cavalry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28

The saloon of George g. Ziler. at Berke-
ley Springs, w. Va. was entered and SIS,
several boxes Of cigars and q jug a
whisky were carried away.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
Buzzard Avenue.

Misses Sarah Young and Goldie
Stiyerson spent last Wednesday
in Logan.
Misses Goldie Matthias, Sarah
Young, Bessie, Nora, and Nellie
Shatfer and Goldie Stiverson, and
Messrs. Elwood and Boyd Silver
son, Lucius Rider and Fred Ma
thias attended Easter services at
A. G. Church, Su nday night.
Mr.. Clifford Stoughton and wife,
of near Lancaster, visited Goldie
Stiverson, Sunday.
Elwood Stiverson started to
work on the sand crusher Monday.
Miss Emma Roop was a Logan
visitor at Wednesday.
Messrs. Roop and Conrad left
morning for Nelsonville, where
they spend few days.
l.. S. Shaifer was calling on
Chris Fauble, Sunday afternoon.
COUNTRY GIRL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
Republican Candidate for
County Commissioner.

take the newspaper as a means
of announcing that | am a candl-
date for the nomination for county
commissioners, before the voters
at the Republican primary cleo
tion the time is not yet fixed. |
was at the expense of making one
campaign for commissioner, and
was defeated in the Gland slide. {"
Afterwards | was appointed and
served five months as county com
missioner to fill out the unexpired
term of the late j. w. Strentz. |
feel that | am justly entitled to a
place on the ticket to give 1t one
more trial. RoBERr STEWART.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
[poMERoY DEMOCRAT

Last Friday evening w. n. Davis
and wife planned a surprise for their
son Maynard, who was y years old on
that day.
Twenty-one young men, friends OF
Maynard, were gathered in the parlor'
and when by arrangement, Maynard
returned at about nine O'Clock, he
was not only surprised but actually
bewildered by their presence for q
time. After the excitement of the
moment Atty. Fred Crow stepped
forward and in q neat little speech
presented to the young Mr.. Davis u
very beautiful diamond ring, gift
from his parents.
Ice cream, cake and punch were
served during the evening, inter
spersing the songs, stories and other
amusements provided for entertain
ment of the young men.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
perbin Run

Joe Gurile, Fred Wagner, Arch
Beery and George GuriIe attended
church at Mt. Zwinley, Sunday
evening.
David Gurile Of Pleasantville,
called on his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Grim and daughter
Sadie called on her son near Bre-
men, one day THE week.
Charles Weidner and wife of
Lancaster, visited his parents of
this place, Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Eyeman Of. Lancas-
ter, visited his farm, Tuesday.
j. h. Engle was Il Lancaster Wis
itor, Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. Blum and wife of
Sugar Grove, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker, of
this place, Sunday,
Mr.. Lewis Wagner and wife
called on some of their friends
near Hooker, over Sunday,
Miss Barbara Weidner and Ida
Walker were Sugar Grove visitors
one evening this week.
Mr.. Joe Gurile and brother Jake
called on Albert Heft's, Sunday
evening.
John Blum and wife took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Switzer,
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Weidner and sister
Barbara, visited friends at Lam
caster, Tuesday.
Mr.. James Olive went to Pleas
antville, Saturday, to take the ex-
animation.
Glenn Messbarger is working for
Mr.. Thomas, of Lancaster, at this
writing.
VIM. Funk and family visited
Mrs. Funk's parents recently.
Miss Barbara Weidner called on
Mrs. Homer Hansel, Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Robert johnson and wife
and Mr.. Robert Hammit and wife
and daughter Alice, of Lancaster,
visited their camps, Sunday.
Mr.. Chuck Wilson made a bust
ness trip to Sugar Grove, Monday.
Homer Engle and wife were
Lancaster visitors, Friday.
Jake and George Gurile and Ida
Walker called on Miss Maggie
and Bodra Weidner, Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. P. M. Matthias called on
Mrs. Sam Bush, Wednesday.
Jake Shonebarger of Sugar
Grove, called on his father-in- law,
Mr.. VIM. Walker, Tuesday after
noon. DERBY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
Drinking on a Train.
EAthens nnIlS Messenper.

Nelsonville, o., April al
Mayor Wells was called upon yes
terday morning for stunt in con
nection with his official duties,
when the case Of the State of
Ohio against Carl Mamit, which
was filed in his court, came up for
hearing.
The case was enc of those under
the new law making IL unlawful
for person to take drink of in
toxicating liquors on any railway
train in the state. From the aili-
davit Mamit had indulged in this
unlawful pastime while on the
branch train Saturday night. He
was returning to his home in New
Pittsburg and while on the way
had stopped to take drink.
He did not seem to understand
where he had committed such an
unlawful deed but when the law
was explained to him he decided
to plead guilty. He was assessed
fine OF $40 and costs, aggregat-
ing $1S.25 which he paid. He
was dismissed and went his way n
wiser man from his expensive eY-
perience.
The law regarding drinking in
toXicating liquors on trains is
very strict and the fine for the Of
fense is heavy, being from $5 to
800, and the costs Of the case.
And there is no chance for the
party committing such an otIense
to get away without the conductor
on the train noticing it reporting
it to the authorities, as the law
also provided that any conductor
being found guilty of this shall be
fined a minimum amount of S25 90
and costs. There are but few con-
ductors that will take any chance
of depositing such an amount in
the county treasury.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
JACKSONVILLE COR. ATHENS MEssEN
GER.


Mrs Bertha Stedem, of Logan, is
spending few days in this city, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan
at the Dew Hotel
Ber Stedem, of Logan, was yisi-
tor in this city Monday afternoon,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mona
han at the Dew Hotel.
Johnny Murphy was the guest OF
Logan friends Monday evening and
Tuesday morning.
Miss Margaret Montgomery, who
has been the guest OH cousin, Miss
Mabel Chidister, for some weeks,
spent Tuesday evening at her home
in Logan.
Harry Sisson was the guest of
friends in Logan last evening.
Miss Gladys Belts spent Sunday in
Logan, the guest of Miss Mary Holl.
Mr. Geo. Gladman, of Logan, was
in this city on business Monday after
noon and evening and this morning.
Mr.. Buel Eby, of Logan, who recent
ly accepted position at the Hooking
Valley Fire Clay Company's plant
here, was the over Sunday guest Of
his parents in our neighboring city.
Nh. Valley Wright, of Logan, was
in this city on business Monday after
noon and evening and this morning
Mr.. Newt Kitchen, of Logan, was
the guest of friends in thiscity Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Charles Krizer and wife spent
Sunday in Logan, the guests of
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Charles Bowen, of Logan, was a
visitor in this city Thursday after
noon and evening.
Rev. A. w. Buckland, Of Logan,
arrived in this city Thursday, and
held the regular weekly Episcopal
services at Poston's studio.
Mr.. j. f. Johnson, of Logan, the
division engineer of the Hooking Val
ley railway, was in this city on official
business Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, Emma Petty is the guest for
few days of her daughter, Mrs. Thad
Allen of Logan.
DR.. Welch was professional yisi-
tor at Logan, Thursday night.
Mr., Harry Ambrose, of Logan,
spent Thursday in Nelsonyille, look,
ing after his business interests here.
Mr.. John olinger, of Logan, was in
this city Friday ON business.
Mr.. Dan Soliday of Logan, Hook
ing County's clerk of courts, spent
Friday morning in Nelsonyille. lie
went from here to Murray City.