davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
MR.. METZ ON SUBWAYs.
Tells Montgomery County Natives About New
York's Finances.

Controller Metz was the principal speaker at ths
,irth annual dinner Of the Montgomery County So
cfetv At the Park Avenue Hotel last evening IN
response 70 the Introduction of Robert E Far1ey'
toast-aster who referred TO Mr- Metz as the next
Msvor Of New York NJ. Metz said: Early oooTns
like aox-ers that bloom in the spring. soon faoe-
Nr Metz referred 10 the fact that he was no
longer ropuar in certain parts Of Brooklyn because
ire Fourth avenue subway had died a natural
death
But how can you get thing without the
prioe7" he asked III would cost S15ocOooo 10 ols
SIX sectors of the subway, 10 say nothlhg OF lu'
having Of tracks and equipment Anything lha'
private capital can't do the city can't 90. ~ i'
tine that We stopped calling the corporations hish-
binders and that sort Of thing
Speaking Of the rate, he said;
On Brooklyn Heights. for example, the TAX rate
is 4o rer cent less than II before consohoa,on
eleven years ago"
He said he was criticised for holding up teIe-
phone bills and bills for spring water and autono-
hIes But" he said. cit is in these small tnlngs
that large savings are effected
John Temple Graves, DR. Milton Pra1I OF AM
serdarn y Y and Dr. William c. Stetson were
other speakers on the programme
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
AN ANTI-suFFRAeE PUZZLE.

n the Editor Of The Trfbune
sir: Frederick Wood is reported as SAYING at At
the anti-suffrage meeting: In Coiorado 'le 80
go IN practically any city or county eIecton-
on the other hand A. Lawrence Lewis. IN MS ar
ticIe against woman suffrage in The outlook
b,cb the anti-suffragists have been circulating as
a tract comedies that woman suffrage has maze |.
-, harder IN Colorado to elect to Office men or
- ,,,a+a character He says: "Since the exten-
sion of the franchise TO women political Parues
80 loaned the unadvisability OF dominating
d-rnkards notorious libertines. gamblers or retail
Honor sellers. because the women almost always
vote them down
70 .be had women control the elections. will some
please explain why men OF the same
strIna ara almost always voted DOWN
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Dorchester Mass. Jan rs. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
WALTERS ART GEMS
Many Rare Objects of Various
Epochs on Viezc,
ERx Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

IBy Telegraph The TrfouneI
Baltimore. Jan @.-The new home Of the Walters
art collection opened to-day to a few private
visitors The public opening is for Wednesday.
The building erected especially for the purpose.
is at the northwest corner of Charles and Centre
streets. a block from the Washington Monument
There two floors with a loggia TO each In the
loggia of the ground floor the marbles and
bronzes. To the south is room devoted to the
works of Barye while in others are bronzes. cera-
mics and Roman relics On the north side are
rooms severally devoted to furniture of the thir-
teenth. fourteenth fifteenth, sixteenth. seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries The paintings are on the
second floor, rooms to the north and west being de-
voted TO canvsses Of the famed Maseretu collection
One Of the most interesting features is a room
the ceiling OF which is taken from thirteenth
century palace in Milan. Around about one-fourth
Of the apartment are eighteen highly carved choir
stalls Of the sixteenth century. from convent in
the south Of France Around the rest Of the walls
are carvei wood panels and two large pieces OF
furniture illustrating the carvers' art during the
French Renaissance. beginning to the left OF the
doorway with the Gothic art of the fourteenth cen
tury and continuing with the work OF the carvers
of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries
Cases contain crystals, bronzes and cr7lcihxeS
and there is also alcove from the Church of St
John and Paul in Venice. Near by are cabinets OF
Spanish reefs including the casket In which Fer
dinand and Isabella sent Columbus his PARDON
One case contains German Spanish, Dutch. French
and English pictures. and another contains on one
side soft paste Sevres porcelain and on the other
Dresden porcelain. all of the eighteenth century
Another contains Greek and Etruscan sixteenth
century and modern jewelry, including little COL
lection of Laliques work on white pad Inc
orchid Of Montana sapphires and diamonds on this
pad is by Tiffany In this case there is also col
lection of sixteenth. seventeenth. eighteenth and
early nineteenth century carved crystal ana agate
objects and also collection Of Turkish jewelled
curios The ivory Venus Is by Merci and a gold
enamelled powder box Just behind it Is by Bouch-
eron.
In the north gallery the italian pictures, in
Guiding Raphaers Madonna OF the Canoelaora
from the BorEhese collection; Raphaers own por-
trait from his own studio and Michael Anselo's
portrait from his studio Opposite is St Chris
tophers Duke of Urbino' and Tribute Money
by Titan. There are three table cases OF snun-
boxes and japanese ivorfes.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
VAMPIRES 1T HARVARD.
"Crimson" Says Some Undergradu-
ates Steal Products of Others Brains.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune1
Cambridge, Mass Jan. 29-'The Harvard
Crimson to-day declares editorially that dis
honesty in the classrooms in Harvard is preva-
lent The Crimson" says that many of the
undergraduates through thoughtlessness or lazi-
ness. rather than downright dishonesty, steal or
borrow the work OF others It says that the
practice is growing more and more common.
Many undergraduates rely others to do
their work for them" says The Crimson" Re
ports and theses are often copied outright from
those handed in in former years, and many Of
these treatises appear year after year. But,
whatever the cause. there can be no justification
for the act Harvard undergraduates pride
themselves on the fact that honor system is
necessary TO prevent such occurrences, but ap-
pearances are that some such system is needed" "
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
NO PERMIT FOR TAG DAY.
Head Of italian Committee Plans to Conduct
Campaign, However

Although Mayor Mcclellan has issued no perifi' t
for Tag day, those in charge OF the movement ar
making all preparations 10 start their campaign "
,ah.IT NJ the earthquake sufferers this morning
.cordin9 10 Mrs Paul Gerli. Of No 25l West '4'h
street president of Comitato Centrale Itaaho o'
eoocoeso there has been MISUNDERSTANDING III 'he
NJ. Carl, said last night that she had
,,er intended to have the school children taKe any
nart in the affair, which is the point 'la' tle
- - nil he little or no tagging In 'he
ot,as,s but the subscriptions will be taken up III
oil ~ the large ONCE buildings. hotels ana near
Hundreds Of members of the Young hieh Ia Ia -
.,a. association have agreed 10 help MIS- cIelll ~
the york and they will be assisted by a nuliiD ,
,o,,re women who have volunteered Tor tne "o WE! =
yEh ~ the workers will wear badge ueo Will
red white and green ribbon
Tb. announcement that the Mayor hao issusu
.r,,,, for the so-caled tag day" was oenleo IN
letter written 10 LU'g1 solari Oh 'T ,,t
-.,,,.r of Commerce Commissioner fils
CnsihOe 'l1sa,, that under no condition would he
nerrntt tagging" IN the street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
DIR. BULL GOES SOUTH.
Hopes to Gain Strength in SaUannah
-TraUeLs By Train.

DR.. William T. Bull carried in q private
ambulance from the Plaza az yesterday TO
the seaboard Air Line train that left the Jersey
City station OF the Pennsylvania Railroad at IA
o'clock He was accompanied by Mrs. Bull and
DR.. John B. Walker, besides three nurses from his
sanatorium. The party is bound for Savannah.
DR.. Bull was in hopeful frame Of mind and
stood the trip to the station we'll He said to DR.
Walker: Il am In splendid condition. I have
every confidence that the Southern sun, with It's
warmth and strength giving properties, will make
whole man again"
Before the train left the station DR.. Walker said:
"Dr. Bull is cured man by any means It
is too bad that a serum has not been discovered
which would bring about the recovery Of a man
who has fought so gallant a fight"
The party rode In the private Of the presi-
dent Of the Seaboard Air Line
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhfciaI Record and Forecast-Washinston- Jan y
The main storm cenered tonight IN the middle lake
reso but deep barometer covers all dis
tc+s east cf the Mississippi River with general rains
"a .rou. I. is however clearing in the Gulf states
80 also in the states beyond Mississippi River Val
ax High winds prevailed considerable por-
oft country
~ J,eencs of the cold 10 already felt in mod
g. degree az far the Appalachans
S,earoer. departing saturday for European ports VII
have high variable Vlnos shliuns 70 NS'' WIN i0i "a
snow 10 the Grand Banks -,. -. III,
Winds The winds along the New England coast viii
be high east shifting west; middle Atiandc coast
Siz south Atlantic and Gulf coast. high west
SATURDAY night: Gulf coast brisk north
west, diminishing - -. .-. ....s
ana s,nthvard much lower temperatures IN
~ Southern states Saturday and colder weather
~ ths middle Atlantic coast states by Satur-
"a temperature will moder-
ss IN the Northwest Saturday and generally IN the
trans Mississippi region sunday ., - -.
storm warnings displayed on the Atantic ana GU,
sIr.rt Southern Florida; California coast
80 9oi1 Rsves to Eureka. and the Strait OF Juan
Fuca = - IT,. L.-. Loa, .~,.rSs5
as,wsr5 n the portions of New York and Penn
and south Atlantic coaS
states as far south Jacksonville. Fla
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
MUSIC
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

One-haf Of the Philharmonic society's contrtbu-
ton 10 the centennial celebration OF Mendelssohn
birth was made yesterday, when the fifth afternoon
concert of the societys sixty season was de-
voted to the extent Of tothirds TO music composed
by the elegant master The compositions chosen were
the italian symphony and four of the instrument
tai numbers from the incidental music to Shakes
peares "A Midsummer Nights Dream"-Overture.
ScherZo, Notturno and the Wedding March Be
tween the symphony and the dramatic music schu-
manns pianoforte concerto was introduced the solo
part played by Miss Germaine schnitzer. Mr.. Sa-
fonoff conducted, and the audience filled all the
stalls and boxes. It is only in the evening concerts
that the attendance has fallen off TO such degree
that the administration OF the society to have
at last looked with favor upon the plan OF reor-
ganization proposed by Mrs. Sheldon. Mrs. Inter
myer and their associates. The afternoon sub
scrfbeTs. mostly women, and many Of them resi-
dents Of neighboring towns. have remained faith
ful under all the society's vicssitudes.
Under the circumstances there could be nothing
Of a sensational character to be recorded OF yes
terdays concert, which will be repeated this even
ing. Mr. Safonof did not try TO read new sig
nificances into the music. but let the familiar
strains preach their evangel of loveliness,
grace and continence. His hand was light and
the mood Of the first movement, which the ammo
tator of the programme set down "a general
feeling of the bright blueness OF the italian skies.
the clear atmosphere. the flowers and their per
fume the ebuent life and happiness OF youth
full traveller seeing the land OF the citron and
orange for the first time" was admirably pub
lished. There ample spirit, too in the whirl
of the finale Satarello; but the two middle move
ments sounded tame, not because OF the manner
in which they were played. but because the music
is wanting in character. Mendelssohn confessed the
difficulty which he had in finding material for his
slow movement. From Rome, where enc would
think he might have found 1t. be went to Naples
in search OF inspiration for his Adasto but plainly
the inspiration did not Neither could he find
jocose measure for the third movement. Very
different were the impressions made upon his i'm
agination by MendeIssohn's visit 10 the Scottish
Highlands and the Hebrides as recorded in the
Symphony in A minor and the "Ffngals Cave
overture.
concerto facile but superficial bus in spite
OF a few technical slips. it made an impression OF
brancy and the cordial applause of the
audience. H z. K.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
NEW GERMAN THEATRE.
wilhelm Tell.

The management at the new German Theatre
presented Schiiler's Wilhelm Tell last night IN a
sumptuous form. thus paying tribute TO the claims
Of German classical drama. This beautiful poetic
and patriotic play is familiar TO every German
schoolboy and scores of Its lines in almost
everyday quotations. Wilhelm Tell is not
the greatest OF Schilers works, for It lacks dra-
matte quality and must make up for the absence Of
any intensity of interest through defamation and
poetical fervoT. Its PRODUCTION IS welcome, how
ever for 1t recalls tho and generous spirit Of
the classic German drama and cultivates appre-
citation of the high ideals which inspired Schiller
and his contemporaries.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
DREADNoUeHT A RECORD BREAKER
The Vanguard, Seventh Of British Glass, To
Be Launched in February.

London, Jan 2S-The Vanguard the seventh ves-
sci OF the Dreadnought class. is TO be launched at
Barrow on February %. Several construction rec
ords are expected TO be broken. The keel OF the
Vanguard laid down April 1 OF last year
and the contract calls for her completion two years
from that date. II this is accomplished. 1t will be
the first time that private firm has built battle
ship IN that time for, besides building the hull,
the contractors supplying the guns armor and
machinery. The Vanguard will be the heaviest
and most modernly equipped Of ships of her class.
Her launching weight vii be about 1900 tons. her
excess in weight other Dreadnoughts $50 tons,
and her cost be upward of s. 600
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
PAYS $500 FOR nth CENTURY CHAIR
A. v. Dickson Highest Bidder at Second Day
of the Talbot J. Taylor Sale.

An elaborstely carved seventeenth century Flen-
sh chair brought the highest price yesterday al the
second days sale OF the Talbot J. Taylor conec-
ton at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries A v
Dickson paid 500 for ii.
For four carved oak banquettes OF the Louis
Quatorze period E. ]. Jennings paid $3.50. An arm
chair Of the same period went to E. D. Morgan for
$50 and ]. c. Thomas paid $40 FOR your posi-
bedstead. J. B. Leaventritt paid $40 for pair OF
carved walnut arm chairs of the Louis Quinze
period Two carved oak French choir stalls OF the
seventeenth century brought 800
The other buyers included Mrs H D. Moreau'
Mrs. H. B. Winthrop Norman D. "hltehouse'
II. Dupont, Professor Bashford Dean. Mrs- D. L
Bradley c. q Knobloch, P. A. Valentine, A h
vesey, F. NJ Stein. W. Maynard and H. C. Have
r,ev.r The sale will be finished this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
MRS. ATHERToN AGAIN TEsTIFIEs.

Edinburgh. Jan. 29--Mrs. Atherton testified to-
dav IN the cross suit for divorce filed by John Alex
arder Stirling against his wife, who Clara
Elizabeth Taylor American show girl. before her
marriage Mrs. Atherton caused excitement by the
statement that Mrs. Stirling had once purchased a
revolver and declared she would shoot either her-
self or Lord Northlend. named as correspondent by
Mr. Stirling. unless he married her
Il am not going 10 be treated in the same way
WI, have been" Mrs Atherton declared Mrs Stir
ling said 10 her This a reference to Captain
Yarde- -Buller. who refused to marry Mrs Atherton
sftar her divorce in which he named as CO.
respondent.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
AUDIENCE HoNoRs M. cooUELlN.

Every seat in the Hackett Theatre was flled last
night when John E. Kellerd. the leading actor IN
The Vampire" called upon the audience to STAND
for a few moments in honor Of NJ. Coquelin the DIS
ttngl1ished French comedian, who passed away last
Wednesday. in the interval between the sec
ond and third acts this tribute was paid to the
dead actor The orchestra played the French ma
tional hymn. Mr.. Kellerd made brief speech IN
which he reminded the audience that France Woulo
not forget its great comedian and SAID that thlS
country should not forget its own stage glan's-
Booth Barrett jefferson and others
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
HIGH MORTALITY AMONG PRIZE CATS
Twelve Die, and Chicago Woman Thinks Envi-
GUS Rivals Poisoned Them
LBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]


Chicago, Jan 29.-Envious women whose tabbies
did not receive prizes at the annual Beresford
Club cat show suspected in connection with
the wholesale poisoning of animals which did take
high awards belonging TO Mrs. ]. H Moos OF Lake
Forest. Twelve have already died.
A Chicago chemist has discovered evidence Of
arsenic in the stomach of one OF the dead cats.
and as they all died at the same time Mrs. Moos is
sure that all Of them poisoned in the same
way. As the exhibition was over Mrs.
Moos took the eighteen cats she had shown to her
cattery, which is composed of yard and house
all inclosed and locked with two pedocks. She
believes that poisoned meat was thrown over the
O the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
WOMEN OPPOSE COURTHOUSE SITE.

The women's Municipal League viii oppose ,ne
pan 70 have the new courthouse In "asninsloi
square Miss Katherine Day. chairman OF 'ne
Sreenwich district Of the league, saio yes,eroSS'
am very much opposed as Is rne "oihe"
Municipal League TO the erection OF eourthoose
upon part of OR beautiful washington Square
Fsrk. and ii seems TO me 20 be al improper si'e
Uesa % many points Of view
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
OBITUARY..
HoRATlo ROOT WILCOX.

Horatio Root Wilcox. one Of the Oldest residents
Of Middietown. n. Y, and a member Of the manu-
featuring firm of Wilcox & Draper, died at his
home yesterday. His wife, Sarah NJ Kinsley.
whom he married sixty-three years ago. died six
weeks ago. and II Is said that Mr. Wilcox never
recovered from the shock Mr.. Wilcox was born
at Ashland rinety years ago. In 1852 he founded
the woollen goods manufacturing industry which Is
now an important feature Of Middletown's com
merce, and identified with the growth OF the
town for more than half century.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
They Fail to Save Its Life and It Is Emhalmsd
and Buried in Coffin
IBy Telegraph TO Ire Tribune ]

Brockton. Mass. JSa- 2s-with two specialists
from Bostor by his bedside striving 20 save nis
life and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bsxendale. gr1er
stricken. standing near. Rex gave q final Wneeze
and died yesterday.
Rex Australian greyhound. which caugn<
cold and contracted pneumonia last week A1ter
his death the BaxendaIes sent for a undertakes,
had Rex embalmed. and to-day the undertaksrs
wagon drove up the house. coffin was placed
in il. and. followed by the Baxendsles IN car
riage. il driven TO the summer homo OF tns
family, fifteen miles away. for the burial
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
,.N AWAY TO GO TO SCHOOL

Hattie Feldman. the seventeen-yearoa sno W.
rod on Thursday from her fathers res'Su-
mt 81 No 1873 West street where she hao Oeen
~ casile .a-uaa New York TO her father yesterday:
., because l want education You
s % seht Years ago that you were gong 10 oo3 SOP
business and let me go 10 set,vc eavoatt5r
neonle now and will get an education
-,a, E,e,su,an said last night that his dausn-
- Vas a public school graduate and had taken
music lessons
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
MAURITANIA MAKES NEW RECORD.

The Cunard liner Mauretania, after thorouei
orerhaulins IN orvdock arrived here yesterday in
iary good time considering that the entire passage
nom Liverpool was made through exceedingly roueh
weather She tried for record run across pu'
succeeded only in breaking her own record TOT ule
best Gays nun. which was $50 knots made from
noon Sunday to noon Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
Special Notices.
To the Employees.


Do you want desirable help oUICKLY7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consritine
the file Of applications Of selected sspfrsnts fer
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Ustown ONCE Of
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE,
No. 1884 Broadway, p
Between Both and 9th Strsets-
Office hours: a. to D. NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

,d5f so1o. Dr. W S. Bigelow. Boston; George
eGor6am and G. L. woolsey. St Logts HoLLAND ND
5lc,nsco M Walt Tacott, Rockford, II, IMPERIAL
FPTofessor r. NJ Losser Stanford nivsrsny' Ia SaI-
iand: l. B stiliwell LskeS9od WaLpoTR5EIAS- 2 T5n1.S
P,tIsburv: Charles G. Dawes. Evanstons III -
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
THE GIRL FROM RgcroR's" IN TRENTON
IBy Telegraph to The Tr.bune.I


Trenton. y. J.. Jan 29.-"The Girl from Rec
tors" Paul NJ. Potter's latest French comedy, was
presented for the first time at the Taylor Opera
House tonight II is adaptation from Pierre
Veber's 'Louts." which for more than one
thousand nights In Paris. large audience, In
Guiding many prominent New Workers and Phila-
dephians and several hundred Princeton students.
performance. Violet Dale. Van Rens-
selaer Wheeler, Elita Proctor Otis. William Bur
ress. Neva Blake Herbert Carr, Nella webb Max
Freeman and the Constantine sisters are in the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Od1ceA
OEEICE-No IS4
STREET OFFICE-So- Is william
'w-1TOyVN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or any A,.-.
can District Telegraph once
Wssr I25th and No 219 West 125sh
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- 1922 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfck N sonn--
No Te4 Broad street
ATRPI>SSEIS-No. 81 Monrague de "A Cour -
I0SDON-Omce Of THE TRIBUNE. n U.u.x t,-
House. No. 30 StEa.S
American EzDE-ss Company. Nos. and E.xn.,.
rbonas Cook & Son. Tourist orce. Ludgar. c,ren.
brown Co. No. Is Pail Mall.
Brothers Ne Lothbury-
Ton5on Office OF THE TRIBUNE 8 a ronv-,t...
,lare leave ad and subscriptions
& Co. No. Z Rue serbia
John Nc. Al Rue des Petftes E-,r-4-~
E-azle Bureau. No 50 Rue Cambo1-
Hartes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Hau.xr.r-
1rSdIt Lyounaiz. Bureau des EtranSsra
Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once.
saaroachs News Exchange. Nc. Rus 81 oearr.
American Express Company No. II Rue Scrfbs
Erentanos. No 81 Avenue de TOpsra-
1SENE.VA-Lonbard. Odlsr q Co. Union az-x
FIORENC@Frencn. Lemon q Co., NosL 2 ara a ~.
TornabuonL
& Co., Bankers.
MiIAN-saaTbach's News Exchange. Via i. >zoas,-,.
ia
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No. r.rss-
MAYENCE-sasxhsch's Nssz Exchanxs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
DIAz ACCEPTS INVITATION.
Mexico viii Send Delegates to Conservation
Congress

Washington. Jan. z.-Gnord Pinchot, who re-
turned to-day from Mexico, where he went the
personal representative of President Roosevelt to
invite President Diaz to send delegates TO this
city attend American Conservation Congress.
presented the President tonight the letter from
the Mexican President. accepting the invitation.
President Roosevelt was much gratihed 10 learn
from Mr.. Pinchot OF the success OF his mission.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
Mr.. BELMONT IMPROVING RAPIDLY.

II was SAID at the Memorial Hospital last nish
trst August Belmont. who underwent an operauor
Tor Appendicitis on Wednesday, continues steaoiN
Hno rapidly TO improve.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
ALL CLEVELAND FARES FIVE CENTS

IBy Telegraph 70 Inc ITIbuneI
Cleveland Jan @.-Federal Judge Taylor. who
announced Thursday that a scent fare would 90
into effect Monday on the lines of the Cleveland
Electric Company. issued formal order to-day ex
tending the scent fare to the Municipal Traction
Coronanv Mayor Johnson's 3-cent company.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
e. H. soTHERN AS RIcHELlEU.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

IBy Telegraph 20 The Trtoune.l
San Francisco, Jan. 2.-E H Sothern gave his
first performance as Richelieu at the Van Ness
Theatre here last night The stage pictures and
costuming elaborate and the musical setting
from Gounod's opera "Richelieu'' was introduced.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
EDWARD L, FULLER.

Scranton. Penn, Jan. 2e-Edward l.. Fuller. of
this city, president Of the International Salt Com
pany. lied to-day at Augusta, Ga. where he went
last Saturday from New York company with
DR.. J. c. Price, OF this city