davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
stanford WIN Abolish HazIng.

Stanford niversity.-Hazing 9at
Stanford University has been brought
to critical point by the recent ac-
ton OF several sophomores who at
tempted to ridcule freshmen by roll
ing them in a mud puddle in Palo
Alto. The first year men resisted the
attempts Of the 1912 men and one is
said to have threatened his assail-
ants with a loaded revolver.
This disturbance which aroused the
town authorities has been taken in
hand by the students of the univer-
sity and today the advisory commit
tee Of tho university conference pass
ed resolutions making it practically
impossible for any further hazing to
be carried on here by sophomores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
NEGLECT LOSES CUP
TO BALLOONISI

St Louis.-Because S. L. Won Phul
pilot of the balloon st. Louis III,
forgot to mail a letter to the Aero
Club of America, notifying that body
o. his intention to try for the Lahm
cup, his flight from st. Louis into
Minnesota will not give him the tro-
ply. Similarly the neglect of H. E..
Honeywell to notify the organization
that the balloon Centennial was a
contender has disqualified him.
The cup will remain in the posses
sion Of Captain Chadler, of the Unit
ed States Army.
Two trials will be made for the tro-
ply next week. Won Phaul and A.
Holland Forbes, part owner of the
balloon New York, announced that
they would make another flight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
Attention knights.

All members Of Damon Lodge No
4. X Of p, are requested to meet al
Castle hall tomorrow to attend the
funeral OF our late brother, ]. w
Privett AS the hour of the funeral
will not be known until this evening,
it will be necessary for the members
to call up either of the undersigned
tomorrow forenoon to find out same.
r. f. TARBET, C. c.
r. w. FLETCHER, X. R. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
BRYAN is GUEST
OF EXPOSITION

Seattle, Oct 12.-Bryan arrived
here this morning as a guest of the
exposition. He was Joined by Mrs.
Bryan, who arrived yesterday. After
breakfast, Bryan was driven to the
exposition and visited the various
buildings. He took luncheon on the
grounds. This afternoon he is sched-
uled to deliver lecture on "The Az
erage Man" This lecture is not po-
litical. being merely a discussion of
economic questions, and the moral
obligations of man to man. A recep-
tion will be rendered Bryan this eve
ming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
knights Held Informal Social.

Last evening the members Of Da-
mon lodge No. 4, knights Of Pythias
held a very pleasant social session in
connection with the regular meeting.
During the same an interesting paper
upon Pythianism was read by Bert
Huffman. Pumpkin pie and other re-
freshments were served and the even
ing was enjoyed by some so members
or more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
Opening of kindergarten Delayed.

owing to her inability to secure a
suitable room, centrally located, Mrs
John Reeves, announces that she will
have to postpone her proposed kim
dergarten until a future date. She ap-
preciates very highly the favorable
responses she received from parents,
and hopes she will be able to sue
ceed soon in this, her much desir-
ed and important work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
Printers ON Hike.

Forrest Baker late Of the East Ore
gonian mechanical force, and Frank
Tullis, the expressman, are now out
upon a trip to idaho, Montana and
way points. They left the city yester-
day morning by team and will drive
overland. They will stop in various
towns and work for short periods.
They have no particular destination
in view but will travel as long as they
continue to enjoy the outing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
Carl Nissen Married.

Carl Nissen. well known former
young man of this city, and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nissen, was
married in Portland Sunday after
noon TO Miss Shirley Bancroft of that
city. The ceremony was performed
at the White Temple by the Rev. j.
Whitcomb Brougher, The bride is a
well-known and popular Portland
girl, and is the niece Of former Post
master Bancroft of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs John Nissen returned
this morning from Portland where
they attended the wedding of their
son. which occurred Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Nissen will remain with
her husband in the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
Fastest AeropIanc Is smnlIest

New York.-The fastest aeroplane
that has yet been devised is also the
smallest 1t has only . square yards
of surface, or about 1-6 the surface
Of a Wright machine. This little fly
er has made upwards of 55 miles
an hour. Before long we shall doubt
less have flying machines that can
be folded up and packed in a suit
case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
I'm and About
Pendleton
Two Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were Issued today
to Dr. J. A. Danoghue and Miss Mary
E. Leete, both Of this city; and to
James G. Johnson and Amelia M.
Bronson, both Of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12

You can learn by a look through
the stock of Hart Schnaffner & Marx
clothes shown by the Peoples Ware
house what variety of new patterns
are to be had in mems clothing fab
rics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12

Six room modern house on the South
hill. Apply to c. P. Strain, Pendle-
ton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12

Calling cards, wedding stationery
and commercial printing to order, at
the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12

The man with music in his soul sell
dom worries about the staff Of life
hearted love.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-12
a Reliable
Remedy
Ely'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
Tho diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Fu
Cists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, Sc Wa
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
UELLS-FlRGO MELON?
Big Jump IN Stock Rc5ircs
RumOrs iR II all Street.

An advance ~ 99l7 points i'm Neils-FarSo
stock on ths stock Exchange vcsterdsr
caused 4 revival of the rumors i'm circula-
tou some weeks ago that there was some
kind of melon cutting in prospect for
the stockholders. Oficial confirmation %
the reports was lacking. hut they were per
sisted in. II was pointed out that the COM
pany had capital stock OF only $4,000,
had been a big Garner for Years, and had
accumulated d surplus far n excess Of its
capital
The reports had 81 that the directors were
planning TO distribute part ot this surplus
10 the Stockholders in the shape OF a large
extra dividend. Stll another reason put
forward fos the advance iu the stock Was
thst. since the death of Z. H. Hartman.
certain interests had been endeay yoriug 10
secure control II tie stock. IL was said IN
this connection that stockholders had re-
celved private Offers for their holdings
above the market Quotatiou-.
The stock opened yesterday 40 4S5.
dropped To 40 ou The next transa Cfiou. and
tlssu began To advance. with gains OF from
To ID points between sa,es uutIl il reached
5-sl1. q new hign record. Tie transactions
We're Boa small lots. ranging from 20 10 go
shares tho total sales being ll4o shares.
which Was unusually active for this stock.
The former hign record for IHe stock was
lowest price al which il sold This ycar Was
.-.n
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
COTTON RECOTERS.
SHARP .fdTancc an IN Options
Bull POOi Returns.

There was "a sharp recovery ia prices IN
the local cotton market YESTERDAY the net
advances al the close ranging from q 10
g. points in tho various options. This more
than offset the sharp decline on Monday
although prices have not Yet recovered To
the Eigh figure prevailing tefore the down
ware movement that began last week.
The market opened drm at an advance %
lo 20 1S points. in resDonse 10 higher cables
from Liverpool There was an entire ab-
sence 0f the outside liquidation that was
- much IN evidence ou Monday. and under
active covering by shorts prices recovered
in a sensational manner from the low iig-
Ures of the preceding dav. January went
10 is.d5. March 70 ls79 and May 10 laE
gains respectively. Of 81. s. T. and 3 30 a
bale from the low point on Monday. The
close Was al near the high dlures Of The
day.
There appeared 10 DO d general tendency
IN trade circles 10 consider that th. sea
sons crop was too small 20 permit OF any
permanent decline in prices. and the re
turn of the bun pool. headed by James 4
Patten. as supporters Of the market. was a
factor Ia the advance.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
TO START SUBWAY
Contracts Signed for Fourth
-iucnue Line IN Brooklyn.

With the afixing yesterday of the sigma
tures ~ ". r. WILCOX. chairman Of the
Public Service Commission. and Travis IA.
whitney the secretary. 20 the contracts for
tho construction % tho Fourth avenue sub
WAY In Brooklyn. the issuance Of formal
order Is the only thing remaining {" be
done by fhe commission before work may
BE- begun "a is believed that this VIII be
issued 10 the contractors IN day or two
Tho new subway Is 10 extend from the
Brooklyn end of tho Manhattan Bridge
10 Al street and Fourth avenue. The
railroad construction viii cost NAsss.I-S 81.
the pipe galleries s9ss 657 -. total for the
whole % 81 sSs Isl D. ON Saturday after
noon Chairman Wilcox. with the other
members of tho commission standing by
will with a silver SPADE turn over enough
dirt 10 mark the OFFICIAL ground breaking
for tho subway. This VIII be at the Flat
hush avenue extension near the BrooklyD
plaza of the bridge.
Before the mem bers 81 the commission
gathered in the large hearing room 20 be
present AZ the signing. James F. Graham.
who has the contract for the first section.
assigned il 10 Smith. Scott Co. OF
Philadelphia. Of which he is a member.
This was acceptable TO the commission.
and the company executed the necessary
papers. The r. z. smith Contracting Com
pany. also Of Philadelphia signed the
papers in its contract. for the fourth AID
sixth sections. earlier I'm the day.
Work must be begun within sixty days.
but several of the contractors announced
yesterday that they were ready 10 SO ahead
as soon as they received the commissions
order
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
MILLION NOT NEEDED.
Commissioner Says UHliamS-
burg Bridge Is Safe.

Bridge Commissioner Stevenson quiet
put 20 sleep yesterday sensational S..
tia; II was necessary 70 spend 100000
on the Williamsburg Bridge so as 10 make
Il safe for tIaffic.
The story is untrue" said The Conl-
missioner. The plans for 80 Williams
burg Bridge We're drawn more than ten
years ago. and AT a time when subway
trafic over the bridge was not cOntem-
plated. As early as two years ago. when
The Public Service Commission first brought
forward tie plan to have subway loop
trains cross the bridge. the department be-
gan 10 plan for tha; new traffic. The plans
are q stated I'm the newspapers six or
eight months ago. Two extra towers. or
benIs. VIII be placed underneath the land
spans on either side
II has not yet been decided wien We
shall bring the matter 10 the attention 0f
The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
and ask for an appropriation. there being
no hurry because il viii be easy 10 COM
plete the work before the subway loop i
completed
That bridge viii safely hold az tho load
that Is put upon IL al present and all the
load that can be put upon II under pres
ent conditions When the alterations are
made FOR these trains, II that time ever
comes. the cost viii be very FAR from
s 0ao sla-n0t half that amount
kingsley Martin. the chief engineer who
has been I'm charge Of constructive work
on the new Manhattan Bridge. said that no
agreed with Commissioner stevenson When
asked whether there had been anything
worthy Of criticism in the structural de-
sign of the bridge he replied in the mega
tive
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE UF NEW
York County OF NV York. Mary p Weber
piaintif. against Max Sporn 90 AL. Defendants
In pursuance OF a Judgment 0f foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in The above
entitled action the 26tE day or October
1a09. T. the undersigned. the Referee in saw
Judgment named, Will sell a. public auction
At the ENchanEe Salesroou- Nos li-lb esrs
Street. ir the borough Of Manhattan city ol
New York. the - dav Of NOFem Der. l9l.f
DAY. Auctione-r fhs premises directed by sail
Judgment N De sold. ana therein described a.
follows ALI. that certain lot. piece or parcel
of land. situate the Essterly side Of Wtlet
street. between Delaney and Brooms Streets
iu the Thirteenth Ward ef the Borough ef
Manhattan. t-itv or New York. known by the
street number Thirty ti1n Will@t street .
said lot being bounded and containing a. foi-
lows. 70 Wit, Beginning ~ point on ne
Essferiv side 81 Wi,let street distant one
inches North from tho Northea~terly corner ~
Rrooms and Wiliet Streets. and thence run-
nlnE Easterly ana parallel - Broome street.
one hundred t10n1 feet thence North heriy and
parallel Willet street Thirty-cne t,ilf feet
ana three t3f inrh-s. thence Westerly and
parallel - Broome street one hundred t1o"t
feet 70 rhe EasteTlv size n Wilet street and
thence Seuthrrlv along the Easterly side ot
ViUAt Street ThIrrv-one t31t feet three %
inches 70 The place of beginning. containing
IN width in front and rear Thirty one ttb t-et
three 80 inches and IN depth strher sids
Ou- huudred tTon, feet
Dated. Naw YORK October Gsth. 1902
AENTN l- -NTF-It VI YER Referee
THOMAS =. FARRELL Attorney for Flaintil-.
- Nassau street Borough "f Manhattan.
The following is p diagram ~ ths property
10 sold. its street Nunb-r - No. 20 Willet
street. New York ,1ty-
Delaney street.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
OUNS WOODMERE.
". MOrgeHthau Pays -ibOut
50 900 900 for TO7cn.

MaEimilan Norgenthau. president OF tie
h sds0n Realty Company. bought yesterday
from Robert l. Burton through L Ecluse,
Mashhuru a Co. and Clarence q. Galston-
tue entire modern town Of Moodmere. Long
Island for about Gelo.60. The property
comprises 80 R1es Of uriands. l5o acres
= msao0w lands tl-irty-eight houses ana
buildings and az the stock OF the Wood
Aiere Land Association.
NJ Morganthau has orEaaiz,d q s}rdi-
cafe 10 handle tie property and 20 continue
lt7 development as carefully restricted.
- le,t subucbsn residential town. ia accord
ance wth the plans ana ideals OF Mr..
Burton
No0dme1e rs on -he Long Island Rail-
road. near Lawrence and Cedarhurst- be-
tween Jamaica Bav ana WoodmeTe
Bay. n IS = complete modern town.
with churches schools, stores. posiofflce,
Drugstore garages. etc. u was carefully
planned by Robert /. Tnd J. a. Burton.
rs founders. Its houses are tie work II
such architects As Charles Barton Keen.
~ Philadolphia. RoSsiteT A. Wright. Ern-
- FlsrE and Henry Otis Chapman, ~
NeN York Tho models for many n the
80, enty OF more houses on the property
were found IN the fashionable suburbs -
I'hiladelphis anO Boston.
The laying out n the foriy-sevcn acres
o. roads and drives and me miles ~ side
walks and tho installation Of gas. cleo
tric light. water ami telephone systems
were donc by experts.
The beautiful clubhouse snd tennis courts
row heing built for the convenience ~
N-oodmere residents W'U he completed nv
tho nen owners rs VIII all other improve
raeuts which had been contemplated ny
~. Burton. a private Solf course FOR resi-
'euts Is one of the plans order consi1era-
tior
Noodncre Bsv Is also 10 he deepened
snd us creeks deeDsned ana V-idened. and
tle mcadew lands Illed in. This Viii be-
sdVSnrsce - those Ey4o own motor boats
Among she present resiC euts Of Woodme-e
End its vicinity are james McCrea- VICE
president a the LonG Island Railroad, !.
D. Burton one ~ ths TWO founders II the
town. James Timpson. 81 Tho Mutual Life
Assurance Compau1, Henry Ziegl~r. presi-
i,ut - tho Steiuway Piano COMPANY
iseoIre L. Stebbins. - the Produce EN-
.Hsuge. Hsrtman K Evans. the banker.
lfcnrv Of's Chapman. the architect. John
J. Livingston. fhc electrical contractor;
Daniel T.. cox. the naval architect Arthur
\. Peck and TdO-srd /. smith.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

sUrFEME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
-Twenty-third Ward Bank of rhe city ~ New
York Plaiatf. against Rae Ginsoers and DINERS.
In p,srsgauce % a Judgment cf foreclosure a7d
sale. duy made and entered in the above entirlel
action and bearing date the l2ih day 81 October.
Judgment named viii sell ar puoii. auction. a.
the Exchange Saiesrooui. Sos. "a 10 sesey
New York on the ISth day of NuVerI.Cr I9GI.
Ar Ie O'Clock noon on that dsy. pv Joseph =.
Judgment 70 be sold. and therein described as
All that certain plot piece or parcel Of and
with me buildings and improv vemen's th .recn
erected situate lying ard being iu Lhe Borouga
county and state Of New YORK. bounded and d.
beginning al a uoint on the Southe-fv side Of
146th street distant 10 feet easterly from tfc
corner formed by the Intersection % the south
OF Broadway. running thence Easterly along the
sOutherly side % t46Ih street. 81 feet s tu,1rs
thence Southery parallel with BroadVav. % feet
II inches to the centre line % the block thence
Westerly along said centre line of the block ~
Broadway. 20 feet II inches to ta-s point place
And also an that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land. with The buildings and improvements
thereon erected situate .yins and being In ~
New York. bounded and described follows.
Beginning al point the southerlv siFe Il
146th street. distant hundred and slvts--ru-s
feet siN inches easteriy from the corner f0rmet
>, the intersection OF the southerly sld. ~ fa,-
street and the eastery side OF Broadway cor
merly Eleventh Avenue or Boulevard running
thence southerlv parallel with Broadway an -s,9
~ the vay through party wa. ninetv nine
feet and eleven inches % the centre line ~ an
block thence easteriy along said centre .ine OF
The block thirty seven feet Sax inches. thcn,.s
mort herly again parallel with Broadway -lrar,--
nine feet eleven inches % the sgufherIv Sige of
lt6th street. and theme westerly along tba
solt-erly side ~ i46th street thirty sev.1 So
SIX Inches Co the point place OF berfn,ip.
T.. said several dimensions more or less
Dated. New York. October send IAEt
tHAS. L. COHN Referee
LFINOW MACkELLAR q WELLS Arf,r,s,-s
for Pantin. 4S Crcar -treet. Manhaftsn ~.
York city
The following ~ diagram or the properry o.,
be- sold. IT, street numbers are 5sS $50 ---s+
t46tn street
t46tl Street
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
ARRESTED FOR UPSTATE CRIME.
Baltimore Convict Enjoys Only Five
Minutes Freedom.
IRy TeIeFTaph - ne Trib1nc

Baltimore. Nov. s-Tive minutes after
George Hunter was released from the
state prison TODAY after a TWO wears term
Tor theft. he Was arrested for the shoot
.uE of his aunt ~ her home IA Saratoga
'0unty. X Y. lie Was turned over 10
Sheriff James u. Shaw of that county.
ON April -. 1907, Hunter had dis
agreement with hts aunt ana. Il is alleged.
ired ~ ler while she was seated az a
sewing machine. She fell unconscious.
snd. believing her dead. u Is charged that
- ransaczed the house got a small
smounf OF money ana came 10 Baltimore
ifere DO shipped on an oyster vessel. and
ne theft of 5eweiry FOR which he was
sentenced followed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
TELLTALE LETTERS
Making III Hot for 1meTcan
Ice Com mann.

The trial ~ THO American Ice Company
Was Continued yesterday IN the Criminal
Branch % the Supreme Court. and further
evidence was submitted by the prosecution
~ ifs attempt 10 show shat the company
Vas guilty n violating fhe anti-monoPoiy
Law. one independent dealer testified that
the company refused 70 sell ice 20 him ex-
cop; 81 prohihitive prices. and that 10 was
,orcd % haul ice from Mount Vernon Ia
supply his trade. He soon found thar he
could not DO this ~ = profit, and finally
siefard 20 tho American and sold out
Frederick Smith. another independent
oesler tod Row tho s0-calied independent
SO bridges IN tho Nor'h River had heen
closed sgainsi him prior 20 the sale 81 his
business. Mr. Stsnchheld. ~ counsel for
tho defendsnt company. objected IN tesfi-
mony relating 20 tho ice dock of tho Mer-
chants Inion Ioe Company Al The foot
of West bsth street.
I'm going 80 show that YOU people had
. monopoly of the ice business on tho West
SIDE" asserted ,ir Osborne. who is con-
dgcsinE The prosecution. Won't you admit
that tho Merchants Union Was directed
snd governed by the American:
Certainly not, - replied Mr.. Stanchheid.
Mr.. Osborne later read q letter written
by Wesley NJ. Oler. president % the Ameri-
,sn Ice company. 20 u. /. Parnell. presi-
cent OF the Merchants Union Ice Com
Isny. which read:
Z have frequent complaints OF your can
N.sser cutting into our trade. ] wish you
would attend 20 this matter We cont
want 20 be competing with ourselves Let
Tho enemy give us al the trouble We have
in that respect"
In another letter written by President
oler % the Central Trust Company a sug-
gestion was made 20 reduce the capital
stock 81 the Merchants Union. represent
ing thar from s.. 90 10 $500 would be saved
on Tie corporation TAX. We own all the
capital stock Of the Merchants Union.
RIofe Ar Oler. who went on 70 say that
rhe assets OF business Of the company
would not ne affected by the reduction in
Inc capital stock.
Frank n. Baxter. who was AZ one time
cashier for tie subsidiary company. test-
fed that various circulars and stationery
u~ed 10y m. Merchants Union were sup
piled from the Offices OF the American Ice
COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
RAILROAD MEN UNEASY.
Discuss Report That Trainmen and
Conductors VIII Ask Raise.

While fhe officers 81 the railroad com
psnies whose headQsarrers are in this city
snd tho locsi and international heads of the
abroad hrotherhoods professed yesterday 70
1sliere that fhene vas uoihing alarming IN
tie reports from ChicaEo - deusnd of
- per cent increase in wages on behalf
- frsfnnlen and conductors on roads .ast
% Chicago there Nas considerable unoasi-
1ess srlong them Veierdar
= l~osIns known yesterday thar officers
~ fhs grafd lodges OF ihe different brother
nods had heen 20 Nee York several rim.s
ssrentlr and hsd conferred with ofiorrv
~ fhs local lodgos A. fsr - could 10
earned no coufsnences r'ene b.id pifh rail-
ros1 onioials buf fhc latter have been CON
terms Together over ths sifuatisz-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
Rrnnm- Slr.et

The approximate amount 90 the lien or
charge 20 satisfy which the above described
proparrv Is to bs sold. Is Twsnty-four thousa nj
seven hundred and nfjv-siN ana Su-11o dollars
tS3f. .T56 sol with interest thereon frcm rne
roth day % October. f?n9 together with cost 3
and allow ance amounting Co uVc hundred and
nf;y and 99-Io0 dollars $3.50 H"' with inter
from October 2G 1909 together with the rX-
%. uses % the sale. The approximate amount
81 the taxes assessments and water rates or
other Items which ar. TO no allow 81 20 tho
purchaser out 81 the purchase money. or palsi
hv the Referee. - twelve hundred dollars
4 81 2Onl and Interest
Dated e,v York October - 1900
AVN I~NTERNYTE. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
PITTsBURG RAILWAYS FIGHT.
Andrew Carnegie Said to Have Pointed
Out Franchise Weakness.
IRy TeIeEranh b n LILLE.

t'itsburE. Nov. Andrew Carnegie. who
takes deep interest IN anything relating
80 ffttshurg is reported 10 have figured thaS
ihe 99-year franchise held by the Pitisburs
Railways company for streetcar service
here may be invalidated by certain action
a move has been started IN that direction
after a visit paid 20 Mr.. Carnegie ~ mem
hCrs OF the Civic Commission. ana TIE an
Uouncernent - made that Mr. CaFnegic
" viii add - ner cent 20 any amount
obtained hN the Civic Commission To he
used in the lettering Of PittsbuTg. Mr.
Carnegie Las recently Interested himself
much in subway and elevated railways for
ITtishurE.