davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

John Mace, e36 South Eighth West
street, girl.
JOY w. Dunyon, 100 West Eleventh
South street, boy,
John d. Taylor. 637 Fifth East street
boy.
Frank Willoushby Msrcrofl Psi Reed
street, boy,
]. L. Rasmussen, Camps lane and Ninth
North street boy.
j. Il. Milford, % East Twelfth South
street. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph II. PreecH and wife to
{. II, Emery. part lot !. block
22. plat A.,..,.s..,,,.,,.,.. $500
W. G. A. VissluG and wife to Jacob
Bcrgcrman ct al, part lot ..
block 81: plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Orson Saunders CT al. TO Arnold
Berg lots rs and 2G, Tinglcy'3
first addition .sr,..,..-s....,.,.. GJ0
Augusta Reed ct al 10 Harriet
E. Thomas. part section ., town
ship north. range | west. .....,.. 1000
Pearl Thomas 10 Harriet r..
Thomas: part lot .. block ST.
plat 6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........ 90u
Ferdinand Paul and wife to Onofrio
Grovcngo, part section 3. town
ship south. range | west. ....... |, 100
Frank l.. Glover and wife 10 Edua
l.. TremcIIinS, lots . and and
part lot 4. block ). West Grand
View subdivision ...,..,......... 5000
John Jones and wife 10 Alice Fair
clougb. lots 20 and 81, block =,
South Salt Lake subdivision .,., 10
Mary j. Davis CT al. 10 w. IL.
.Tuncs and wife, lot =. block g.
Jordan. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 950
Salt Lake Security e. Trust com
pany to A, II. Kempton, part
lot |. block 1874, plat d. ..........,. 1850
Charles II. Pace and wife 10 ST
Joseph Wafer e. Irrigation COM
pany. part section IL. township 1
north. range / west. 1000
William I. Wheat and wife To
james H. Park. part snction g.
township south, range | east,.. 900
stephen r. Greenwood to William
II. Stone. part lot 6, block 132.
plat n s..........N..~....,. 1,tp0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Alfonso Not Dictator,

ADRlD, Nov. 1.-The recent state
! OF the Diario Universal. the min
|lA organ, that King Alfonso would
Pc to assume plenary powers in the
|ennent Of the boundary dispute be
p Ecuador and Peru and will pro.
That the parties invest him only
Tho faculties of friendly arbi.
mis- considered official.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Herald Reorganized,

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 1.-The Boston
Herald today passed into new hands al
ter a four months receivcrsblp, The
shareholders Of the property. of whom
Morton j.. Plant of New York is the
largest, have relinquishcd the control
TO board of trustees, consisting OF
Richard OIney, Mai, Henry Ice Htggin.
son, John H. Holmes. Robert w. T.
Burnett and Henry II. Howe. Robert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
nv C. E. ARNEY-

J, Tic Tribune.
roN - Ide.. Nov. l.-Few OF the
rtah readers of The Tribune
ssre a of the fact 'h't idan0 mas ga a
surrounding country so rich
a' acouircmcnts as Lewiston J
W. w - Of what / may write oI
''S s,,,, of an ovcrdrawn picture.
sucpo" ~ Lcwiston-probably the
&! s sise in ldaho-has AN t, elevation i5,
90 feet above sea level rLo phas nhusrvss ves
~ ,he Grand old Snake past his
~ ., Jason that It's waters fall,
n mpSFs Fremont and Nez l'erce Goun.
~ l,ancc OF quite 5000 feet-almost
!. .r is at the head Of navigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. l-Nlost Of
the business section OF Millersburg, Ky.
sixteen miles from here, burned today
the loss being close 10 5000 900. The
fire originated from sparks from rail
road engine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

Lincoln 0 iBrien is the editor and John
Wells Farley, Harvard football player
of ten years ago, is its counsel and
tren snrer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 . RIA
Short News Stories

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Nov Fire
today destroyed several large cotton
sheds and 5000 bales of cotton. Tho loss
was $1,000, 900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Deaths.

Lucy Campbell ST, Mary'S academy
cnJoCardiiis, aged 9. October so.
John Glover James, orphanasc, syphilis
aged IS days, Octobcr -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

L.APEER. Mich, Nov l.-Charles
Ritch and George OyiatL were killed to-
day and Arthur Miller was fatally in
Jured when threshing machine boiler
exploded five miles from here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

FRANKLIN. Pa. Nov. 1.-On account
Of the continued Illness Of former Con-
srcssman Joseph G, Sibey, the audit OF
election expenses. which had been pre-
viously fixed for November II, has been
continued until May S, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 50 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

WILK ESBAKBE, Pa. Nov. 1.-The re-
ceivers Of the Matheson Motor company
Of this city today pctioncd Judge Fuller
10 end the rcccivcrship and 10 turn over
The business 10 the Mathcson Automo-
bile company. which is increasing It's
capital stock 10 S2,b50,D0o TO effect the
purchase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

BOSTON, Nov, William II. David
son, AN inventor died at the city hos
ptal today from tho effects Of bullet
wound inflicted Yesterday at his home
IN porccster Ills wife is said 20 have
admitted 10 tho police that the rcvol
vcr WAS I'm her hands. but claimed that
the shooting was accidental
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@Q@@@@@@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Il
hob Kn n,R M
You Who Have Come to Utah to Live

C aion will b
h the s and the houses t the aa
ne o les al ght urnI Inde
m II OF a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Two diro-
matte ceremonies of interest took place
In The Willie house ibis afternoon. The
president received first the credentials OF
Marquis Cusana Couallniau and wei
coined to this country the now italian
ambassador. Fifteen minutes later tho
president received tho letters of and wei
coined Mr.. Byrn, the now Norwegian
minister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

BOSTON, Mass. Nov, 1.-The Eostnu
Herald today passed into new hands aft :
or a four months rccclvcrship. The
shareholders Of the property OF whom
Morton i Plant Of New York Is the
largest have roiuGuished tho control 10
board OF trustees, consisting Of Rich
ard Oncy. Major Henry Lee uigginson
John II. Holmes Robert w. r. R,Irnctt
and Henry s. Howe. Robert Lincoln
| % Brieu 4 the editor and John Wells
Farley. n Harvard football player of ten
| years ago, Is It's counsel and treasurer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-"Oiltors In St
Louis Will be implicated along with nc -
said Aired w. SyrcY. when arrested i'm
Brooklyn today by officer OF the ST.
Louis public prosecutors buroau. When
Syrey WIS arralgncd and held as "a fugi %
tive from justice, il Was said that hc
WAS wantcd in connection with real
estate frauds uncarthod in Missouri in
1904.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
In Floor Covering the Rug Is Almost
Always Used

In draperes the lace lightweight
generally favored The largest stock goods
the comfortable department the service with
the LOWEST PRICES. TO ADD TO ALL THIS A SERIES OF
SPECIAL SALES is IN PROGRESS. JUST EVERYTHING
IN THE CARPET FURNITURE AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENTS
WILL, BE REDUCED IN PRICE SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED,
TOO.
1T WILL BE WE'LL TO WATCH OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
Even better than this ii will be good thing do
and for yourself what being done Then there will be
grets WE WILL SHOW YOU JUST AS GLADLY, WHETHER
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

buildings. an immense gas tank, black and girt about with red iron supports. writes Laura \. Smith in the Indian apoiis Star. oil sheds and factories cluster about it and even the most vivid imagination cannot reconstruct the old circus on it's present site There Is one ray of hope however The Itali- an government has become aroused to the fact that the world pours irto Rome not for it's present attractions. but for its past glories. Therefore. all these unsightly buildings are to go. and the entire territory about which s6 much ancient history revolves is to be con Verted into the greatest archaeological park in the world. The ruins are to be dug out If it were mine would build
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

Brady O'Neill and furnished bond for his appearance on Monday.
 He did not appear to be greatly per- turbed but said that he would have no difficulty in getting out of the trouble which was the result of spite work.
 The warrant states an indictment was found against him at Albuquer- que on Oct 15 for the embezzlement of $500 on the complaint of C. E. New comb and that thereafter he became fugitive from justice.
 Mir. Forstall is well known in Phoe- nix and has been well known for a long time. He was one of the organiZ- CTS of the Arizona Fire Insurance company. He returned to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

about the middle of last october and has been engaged in business here ever since without any effort at con- cealment
 It is understood that about the time mentioned in the complaint he was connected with an Albuquerque concern which went into the hands of receiver He states that on sever ing his relations with the concern he turned over all the money belonging to it in his hands.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

a kind of worlds fair structure out of the stuff reproducing the old temples. palaces and circuses. It is very hard. especially if your early education in Greek,and Roman history has been ne- glected. to look at a bunch of tottering crumbling columns and blocks of mar ble and try to see the whole buildings peopled with noble old Romans among them.
 One has but to go to a modern cir GUS tO. understand the old Roman ones. The shape is oblOng. stretching over 730 wards. There were three tiers of seats. which were called caves. Down the center Of the circus, where the per formance of the acrobats is given to- day. was the high platform called the
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
SANTA CLAUS COOKIES.

One-half cup butter. one cup sugar one-half cup sour milk two eggs. two and half cups flour. One-half tea spoon soda and One-haIf teaspo on va nilla- Cream the butter and sugar. mix the soda and flour. and beat the eggs. Mix the ingredients and stir br skIy. Drop on buttered pan about two inches apart and bake in a quick oven,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

spina. On this were placed the gods. At the beginning of each performans
 with the gods; these were then placed on their various pedestals. Today the grand entrance and procession of the circus. the riders. the beasts and all the splendOr is the descendant of the splendid process of the gods and the contests in the old Roman circus They were real contests in the Roman ones. Ben Hur. you remember. played with the blue eyed giants from the Rhine and the hOrnless bulls of Sarmatia as if they were will-O'-the- wisps"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

Japanese models. with silk frogs. long silk cord and tassels are among the prettiest of the new models ir negli- gee. There is sOmeting so comfortable about the padded negligee that every woman Sho loves ease will desire one.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
PHOENIX BUSINESSMAN
 SERVED WITH WARRANT
E. E. Forstall Not Worried by New
 Mexican Complaint

A warrant of arrest as a fugitive from justice was served on F. E. For stall yesterday afternoon at the direc- ton of. Sheriff Romero of Bernalillo county. New Mexico. MT ForstaH ap- peared with his attorney, Eugene
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
RoME's CIRCUS MAxIMus.

Alas. nothing remains of the Circus MaXimus today. Its site is occupied by that most unsightly of all modern
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
JAPANESE NEGIIGEE

JAPANESE NEGIlGEG. Padded silk robes, fashioned along
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
DANCE
CLEANING OUT SALE
Everything Cheap.
CHAN kEE
Waverley Block, Hotel Street.

luncheon on Wednesday at the home of
Doctor and Mrs. High, the guests in
Guiding Miss Irene Fisher, Miss Jessie
Kennedy, Miss Helen kimball, Miss
Sara Lucas, Miss Vera Damon and the
Misses Waterhouse,
Miss Helen North was hostess at a
delightful tea on Thursday.
II y -
Col. and Mrs. Sam Johnson were the
hosts of merry lunch party at their
Pahoa home last Thursday. Among
those present were: Mrs Hayes, Miss
Bouldin, Mr.. and Mrs Zobel Mr.. and
Mrs George Richardson, Mrs. Balding,
Miss Thompson, Mrs Turner, Dr. ami
Mrs. Fred Irwin and Mrs. Quincy.
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt P. Judd of
! Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, spent last
week visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
?. Judd of Kahului. They left las,
Saturday afternoon on the Mikahala
for kaunakakai to spend couple of
weeks at the Molokai ranch visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Cooke
- y -
Commodore and Mrs. Jaeger of the
Hawaii Yacht Club entertained al din
ner on Thursday at their Makiki home
in honor of the visiting yachtsmen.
Among their guests were Commodore
and Mrs. R. C. P. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazard of Los Angeles.
~ ~ x
Mrs. ]. 4. Palmer entertained in
honor of Princess Kalanianaole and
Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett at the CORTLAND on
Saturday at a luncheon. The guests
lnclnded Princess Kawananakoa. Mrs.
Mark, Mrs. Berger, Mrs Alice Brown.
Mrs. Mary Gum, Mile. Drevfus. Miss
Ada Rhodes
~ " ..e
On Tuesday Judge ana Mrs. Dole en-
tertaIned at luncheon In honor Of Cap
tain Ward of the Aeoltan Yacht Club.
On Thursday W, H. NcInernv enter
tanned for yachtsmen at the CONNER
cial Club
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31

Masters Willard Ames and David Stan
ley Holbrook for a trip around Oahu
island The pleasant excursion was
made in Captain Holbrook S autom0-
bile.
Mrs Thomas H. Cunningham, Miss
Katharine Stephens, Miss Goodale of
Waialua, Capt Charles S. Haight, Fifth
Cavalry; Lieut.. A. w. Chiffon. Tween
tieth Infantry; Lieut.. Thomas II. Gun
bingham and Lieut. William II. Winter,
both of the Fifth Horse, comprised a
party that drove from the Leilehua res
egvation on Saturday to Honolulu. At
ter dining in the city the party return
ed to Schotield Barracks. travelling by
moonlight.
Lieut.. A. W. Chiffon. Twentieth In
fantrv of the Kahauiki reservation
was a visitor at Schotield Barracks al
the week s end
DR.. William II. Smith. L. s. Army,
on duty at the hospital at Fort Shafter,
is at home again from a short trip over
land: Mrs. Smith accompanied the doe
tor on their pleasant outing, both trav-
cling horseback,
y y y
Miss Katharine Stephens, niece of
Captain and Mrs. Arthur T. Mark. Ma
rine Corps. of Honolulu, has been spend
ing a week at Schofield Barracks as the
houseguest of Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Cunningham. Fifth Cavalry. Miss
stephens is a most pleasant social ad-
dition to the large cavalry circle on the
reservation.
Mrs Daniel d. Gregory. wife of Lieu
tenant Gregory. Fifth Cavalry. with her
infant, anticipates being passenger
for the United States on the August
transport. Mrs. Gregory will visit rela-
tives in Texas on reaching the home
land.
The Misses Barnard, Helen North,
Muriel Howatt. Jessie Kennedy, Sara
Lucas and Miss Benton We're among the
debutantes entertained at Mrs. Theo-
dore Richards country home at Lua'
kaha on Monday.
X y x
I'm w tlnpSudN the MISSES AIHeItbi
were the honored guests at Miss Jessie
Kennedy s luncheon. others present be-
ing the Misses Benton, Barnard. Irene
Fisher, Vera Damon and Mrs. Harold
Castle and Mrs. Hedemann.
y y Y
The Misses Barnard and Benton of
California are being extensively enter
rained. Mrs Augur entertained for
them at tea on Friday.
~ n y
Mrs. Arthur Wilder entertained the
Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club at Wal
kiki, Mrs Arthur Davidson winning
the prize fan. Others playing were Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. George Kenyon. Mrs. Cliff
ford b. High, Mrs. Frederick Damon,
Mrs. NJ NJ Garrett. Miss Constance
Restarick, Miss Richardson of Indian.
apoljs Indiana: Miss Helen Kimball,
Miss Alice Roth Miss Hazel Hoffman,
aud Mrs. Frank Richardson.
u :: .S
About the last of September Mr.. and
Mrs, ". K. Castle leave for the main
land TO visit their son in the East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
HONOLULU's CALLING DAYS.

Monday+Punahou, College Hills,
Manoa Heights, Makiki.
Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, Kaimuki and Palolo;
Fort Ruger first and third
Tuesdays.
Observation-Disclosures Puunui and
Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu
bridge, first and third Wednes-
days; below, second and fourth;
Pacific Heights, fourth.
Thursdays-The Plains.
Fridays-Town and hotels; Fort
Shafter, first and second Fri
days.
saturdayEKalihi; Kamehameha
Schools, third and fourth Satur-
days Of month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31

One of the pleasant social incident
at Leilehua reservation the past week
was the dinner-hop given by Captain
and Mrs. Edward Sturges Of the Fifth
Cavalry, at their quarters on Saturday
evening 1t was IN the nature Of a
christening of their new diningroon
which had just been completed, and by
a happy coincidence there was also cele
brated the birthdays Of the charming
hostess, Mrs Sturges, and OF Capt. W
A. Holbrook, Fifth Cavalry. Among
those helping to celebrate Were Major
and Mrs. Fred W. Foster, Mrs. Charles
c. Walcutt. Jr., Miss Stephens of Ho-
nolulu, Mrs. Robert NJ. Barton, cap
tain and Mrs Charles F. Morse. Cap
tain and Mrs. W. A Holbrook, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Joseph H. Barnard. Dr.
Thomas H. Edwards, Chaplain James
F. Houlihan, Capt. Charles :. Haight.
Lieut.. George l.. Morrison, Mr.. George
Schuyler Schaeffer, Capt. William d
Forsyth, Lieut.. Charles c. Winnia, Capt
John NJ. jenkins, Captain and Mrs
Charles c. Walcutt. Jr., Lieut.. Charles
w. Stewart, Lieut.. Alexander w. Chill
ton, Twentieth Infantry of Fort Shat
ter; Lieut. Charles S. Hoyt and Lieut.
Alexander l.. James, ,Jr., Of the Fifth
Horse.
Captain and Mrs. Sturges were as
sisted in receiving and entertaining
their guests by Mrs. Fred W. Foster
who poured coffee and Mrs. Holbrook
served salad. The evening proved one
Of rare pleasure and will long be re
membered by those present.
y Y x
Mrs. A. e. Baldwin and Mrs. War
rem Jennings returned on Friday from
a delightful journey extending through
Japan and China Of some months dura-
ton, the trip to and from the Orient
being made on the :. :. Mongolia. Mrs
Jennings and Mrs. Baldwin are house
guests at the quarters Of Surgeon Major
and Mrs James Madison Kennedy at
Fort Shafter.
y y y
On Monday, July the twenty fifth
Mrs. Edward A. Sturges accompanied
Captain and Mrs. W. A. Holbrook, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31

On Monday, July the twenty fifth,
Mrs. Edward A. Sturges accompanied
Captain and Mrs. w A HolbroOk. and
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
UNFAIR ATTACKS.

r T seems 10 us to be bad taste for newspapers
Il or any other kind of critics TO assail personally
public Office holders simply for the sake of venting
their spleen. Such criticisms are usually exag-
gerated and when those of one party indulge IN
them there is always room for a come back AS
a consequence, not the principles of political
party and what its representatives stand for are
the topic of debate, but the personality OF this
or that man. Unless the candidate is entirely un-
fit and generally believed TO be So he should be
treated with at least reasonable amount of de-
cency.
Some of the Democratic newspapers of this
State have made their attacks upon the Repub-
licans entirely personal They have asssiled Colo
mel DUPONT as incompetent and unfit, and one of
them recently spoke of the place he occupies at
Washington being so poorly filed For some
time attacks of this kind have been made on the
senator and the fact that neither Senator Richard
son nor Congressman Head has been assailed in
the same way necessarily gives rise to the belief
that there is something hidden personally 10 in
spire such assaults.
These critics know very we'll that Colonel du-
Pont has not been a discreditabe representative
of Delaware at Washington. His life in this State
has been open book He is a thorough Della
warean who served his country on the field of bat
tie and devoted years of his life TO business and
agricultural pursuits. There has not been faint
upon him anywhere.
When Colonel DUPONT was first forced into
tive politics there was no such criticism of him
by the Democrats they have been making in
these later days. The assaults have been of re-
cent growth and they are entirely unfair.
Colonel DUPONT has diligently looked after the
interests of Delaware at Washington. Any one
familiar with the situation knows that He has
been constantly at his post of duty and has taken
an intelligent part in the legislation at Washing
ton. OF course the Democrats do not agree with
his attitude public questions That is to be
expected, but why should they continue personal
attacks? Surely there was nothing so credtable
about the last Democratic senator in Washington
as to make Colonel DUPONT suffer by comparison,
and may add there is pothing about the per
sonal character, ability or fitness of any Of the
Democrats who likely to be chosen senator in
the event of Democratic success to make them SUI
perior to the present incumbent
Underordinary circumstances heJournsl dislikes
to engage in petty personalities because nothing is
gained by them. We are confident that the per-
sona attacks which Democratic newspapers and
writer's now and then make upon the senior sena-
tor have the very opposite result TO what is in
tended Let the Democrats conduct their cam
paign within the bounds of fairness and not make
it vehicle for the exploiting social or personal
or business grievances.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
In Honor OF Mr. Cassatt.

Baltimore American.
The work of Alexander j. Cassatt.
late President of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, will live as long
as the great corporation whose des-
tinies he directed shal last. He re-
built the great system. His genius
manifested itself at an era when the
United States was becoming the most
intricate industrial machine the world
has ever known. He foresaw the new
conditions the new situations, the
new burdens and the new responsible
tiles which confronted the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and he was prompt to
meet all the new and untried tasks
thrust upon him. In doing so lie
taught other railroads the lessons
which they had to learn sooner or
later He rendered a service of ines
Unable value to the transportation
and industrial forces Nof the country,
and. indeed, of the entire world
1t is eminently proper and highly
commendable, therefore, that a bronze
statue of Mr.. Cassatt should be nlaced
in niche up in the wall of the grand
staircase of the new and magnificent
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad
in New York. This station, as we'll
as the tunnels connecting it with New
Jersey. is only of the many visible
evidences of the display of Mr.. Cas-
salts genius as a railroad builder.