davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
NOT A IVARE THAT IT WAS A RACE
DENYING VICTORY TO THE srILETTo.
A STATEMENT BY THE MARY PowELLsPILoT-THE
LITTLE RACFR NOT sErN on THE DowN TRIP.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSE1

A STATEMENT BY THE MARY POwELL'sPILoT-THE
LITTLE RAcrR NOT SEEN on THE powH TRIP. :
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEJ
KINGSTON, Oct. 3.-Piot Hiram g. Briggs,
OF the Mary Powell, to-day being shown the report
OF the stilettos victory over the Mary Powell said
ut untrue In all respects. We nothing OF the
boat at all down trip, there any at
any time yesterday. A swunG out OF our Vostry-
81. DOCK | noticed strange looking little craft
steamng up the river at rapid gait, about thousand
feet OF u.s. didn't dream that it tho stileto.
She painted lead. had masts. and only little
OF pi!obouse with two small windows in front.
About all | could lot OF black smoke
coming out her stack We took on our passengers at
wen,yseco nd and started with nearly 500
board. thinking specially OF the little craft again
proach When abreast OF Fort Washnton Point, we
up s,arJoard side and saw that was the
rig so changed that didn't know her AT all She
was then 2O' feet away As we got abreast OF her tney
threw her wide Opcn saw mon running back and forth
from the pilot house to the engine house. evdeny in-
gained on her She dropped back half length.
Then she suddenly came up again, getting about almost
abreast OF tho POWELL
How much steam had You. Captain 2"
1--WE had only ourreguar pressure. tbrty-two pounds
dered us TO take no notice of the yacht. about
abreast of Tubny HOOK the stctto made grand final
asn attempted bow having triei IL
before. Dense smoke and cnders poured from her
smoke stack. The little boat rolled and trcmbled aud I'm
satisfied that she was pushed to the utmost limit she
couldn't get far enough ahead Sac got about hat her
back down the stream. TINS was near at spnyten
Duyyi Her purpose doubtless was to run around our
bo is her CUSTOM with other steamers. But
the that Will beat the Mary Powell ls yet To be
built. The suletto can't DO 1t. We had yesterday the
disadvantage OF eighteen-mie head ina and tl1o
against us. We hadn't heard word about the race.
In fact the Powell never races. But I'm satisfied now
that the SiletO there to beat wish the cap
tam had given Inc about three pounds more steam.
Though allowed 10 carry orty1ve pounps OF steam, the
Powell carries only thirty two pounds, the lowest
average OF all the passenger boats on the river
several ladies the StilettO IL was cold wind
and they wrapped In red blankets. stripping her
deck has undoubtedly increased the stiettos speed
Last year when she beat four minutes In thirty
miles we had 4lO passengers and they all crowded for
ward, bringing the Powell too mu.h by the head. In
1882 the Mary Powell from Tventy-second-st. 10
Rondout dock. 100 miles. making eight landings. In
four and wentythree minutes; in 1867 IRON
with the landing. fou hours ana seven
minutes Onr time to spuytcn Duyvil yesterday
" thirty.nye minutcs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
IRON and coal ENTERPRISES.
NOT ENOUGH CAZs TO HAUL FUfL-ADvANCE IN
THE PRICE OF ANTHRACITE.

NOT ENOUGH CALs TO HAUL FUfL-ADYANCE IN
THE PRICE OF ANTHRACITE.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3-The Reading, Le
high Valley anc Peansyly yana Railroad Company are
still complaining OF the scarcity Of equipment Inc
officials OF the Pennsylvania stats that their lack OF
equipment Is principally in the hauling OF fue, whch
amounts to over fifty per OF their entire business
and that fact that they turning
out the rate OF from thirty To forty per dag taI
they find difficult them out fast enough to meet
the requireme OF fuel trade Tae Lehgh Valley
anc Reading panes attribute the scarcity OF equip
ment with them in the transportation of coal TO the
largo increase in this branch of their business diverng
the coal fields where trade has been de-
yeoped within the last year The Reading has diverted
large amount coal equipment TO the anthracite
business, which IL 10 now doing in Washington ana
Baltimore the new Baltimore and ONO route from
this city.
Tae advances in the price OF anthracite coal
will grobabiy have injurious effect upon the manu-
fsc;urers OF iron IN the Lehigh aud schuylk Valleys
where anthracite is the principal article OF fuel Inc
majority the furnaces In the Lehigh and schuy yKii
regions in consequence OF the advance in coal, have
average al OF twenty five cents per ton
on their product thought be extremely doubt
ful II 1t can be maintained.
The work OF developing the large iron tract In tho
Kntitinny Valley Centre County, TINS state. consisting
OF nearly fifteen hundred which was recently puI-
chased by syndicate representing Sl5OOO OOO has ac
lively begun. The Pennsy Railroad Company sI
have = line completed into this plant by next year fI'
vate capital has Just completed aud viii have III ope
Run and Bald Eagle Railroad. This Will drain large
tract adjoining that IN the klttatinny valley lima
into the aut thracte coal regions OF Scbuykil County
completed 10y October 20. Al that time the entre no
will be opened with connections to the Lehish Valley
Railroad and the Nsnticoge regions IL is expected
that the Reading In order nave tho present rate od
tolls preserved, Will give tho new line about 6ooooo
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
RAILROAD INTERES rs.
FAILURE TO FORM A PASSENGER POO


CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-The proposed plan fer
forming gross money pool on Southwestern passenger
business which has absorbed the attention OF magnates
OF Southwestern roads in tue last week. has fallen
through and now successful organization OF pool
is practically far off 1t required four days to
bring about agreement on the hrst section OF the
new plan The vexstious point was finally settled by
compromise and yesterday the meeting proceeled with
the OF the rsst OF tue plan The percent
age clause pointed out in aivance as the rock on
which negotiations would to pieces, aud so 1t proved
long and frutless discussion followed the reading OF
the percentage clause The Wabash road moved to sub
init the question arbitration. Tue Chicago and Alton
has always opposed to this method OF settling the
percentage question, and prompt In entering Its
p Otest Vice President McMun said that he was ln-
structed by company 10 say that the Alton would
not enter any pooling arrangement for perlo or more
year lie was requested to repeat ms state
ment which he did without hesitation. CeIberations
on the proposed plan ceased instantly The managers
talked over tho feasibility OF drawing up plan on the
one-year basis aud committee was appointed to agree
upon a plan. The committee IS 10 report at an early
hour Monday october IL. II possible. Thomas Thomp-
sou, secretary to Commissioner r. T. wilson was APP
pointed acting until the existing agree.
men Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
AFFAIRS OF LAB DRING MEN.
POSSIBILITY OF ANOTHER STRIKE OF CiGARMAKERS
WORK OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

POSSIBILITY OF ANOTHER STRIKE OF ClGAHMAhEhS
WORK OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
At the meeting of the Central Labor Union
yesterday at Clarendon Hail. tho report that boycott
had been put on the cigars male by NJ Martin, OF
Peekskill, WAS officially denied delegation from
New Haven reported that T. W. Porter, OF that city,
employ cd non union to make wooden moldings
which arc used 10 Ncw-Yo cominittee was ap-
pointed TO visit Mr. Porter and induce him.
IL possible, to employ union men,
vote Of censure passed on Calahah'
the halter OF No. l4O Bowery keeps his store open
on sundays There may be trouble IN the cigar trade
and special meeting Of the Tobacco Trades section OF
Labor Union has Deon called ior to-gut W
couader the sua.ion It that those cgarlnakers
who knights Of Labor ~ tue recent trOuDe
have goue 10 work in the various shops and tho oner
union do not Ike this big strike is p"sslpie-
The Clerks aud Salesmens section reported tat lhey
would mold a big mass-meetng in Cooper Union on
October 20 TO favor early closing The Brook
lyn Central Labor Union asks that committees
he appointed TO EnOcn M0rgans sons, the
Sapoio men, aud induce them not 10 trade Win W r.
Haney, the bOXmaker until he mas settled Win MS
men. The committee was appointed The knlcKer-
booker Labor cub introduced IA resolution which was
adopted nstructing all the organ izatiOns 10 grs no
working card foreigner until he had nrst uecisIcu
his intention OF becoming citizen. rms 10 hone ne
cause many English and Scotch mechanics come over
here the busy season, make good wages anu rotut
home when work becomes slack. Counsel was lufhlshcn
for Michael co. the walking delegate OF the Lahera
Union, who under indictment Tor ordering strike.
The strike Of the slppermakers practically over anu
all bu of the strikers have returned 10
work the advanced wages - ,,,
The clothing cutters In the employ OF Brown King
at Elm and BrOc St.. left work at p IN on Saiur
day Tho firm wanted them to work ten hours u day
and until p. Saturday. They refused to DO go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
REWARD RUN TO EARTH.
SLY OLD Fox GIVES THE GrNEsEE VALLEY HUNT
THE SLIP.

IHE SLlP.
GENEsEO, Oct. 3 (SpeciaD. The fall hunting
season opened yesterday. meet OF tho Gcnesee Vs
ley Hunt at the WsdswOrtn mansion brought together
all the weknowu persons In the Valley and number
from neghborng The day cool and clear and
dry, which very favorable for a scent. Austin
Wadsworth and his whips brought out his pack OF
twenty hounds about clock and led the hunt toward
covert the The trail had been started with
a drag but after ran OF two miles wild fox was
thrown out The lnds tho and opsned
in fine syc rather too closely pressed perhaps by the
master aud his two whips. The women did some excel
lent riding and took the lead at the
start. Miss Gillette and Miss Wadsworth
being among first the first fence. Bnt Miss
wadsworths mount pulled up lame, and she turned out
on to the and followed with the carriages Trum-
bull Cary of Batavia, green mount, but he gave
him some good lessons before the finish He is probably
the most reckless rider the hunt Dr. Cary, OF Bui-
10, on his wel-1nown Don and took the stiiest
leaps the greatest Probably the best piece OF
horsehesh Major, ridden by one Of the whips
Harry Hstnliu OF Buffalo, rode one or T. j. HatDins
thoroughUreds, The Duke. aud Arthur Clark was on
Nora. -.
hunting country ~ one could wish 1t was only
at last that the fox sighted The riders were
pressing close the pack and had just taken four
aud.ahalf loot leap which brought them iuto large
cry and there in full view was tho fox. He old
Bird caught very lately and apparently bent on Keep
ing his regaued freedom He made heavy pnil across
tho field, pack close on his heels NoDody nai any
doubt about the hounds having him aud all sp1rred for
pos tie side the Held frst and just AS the pack was
closing him he to earth under barn ana so the
opening huat did not end In a death ,,
Among the persons present were: Mrs. William Duer,
Of New-iork DR.. and Mrs. Cary, TON" and seward
and 'ioSu Mbourne, OF Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. Erickson
Perkins and Charles Hayden, ot Rochester Mts'
Charles wadswort Mrs Angel and Mrs; BuSnes c0ms:
Geneseo The public meet for the hunt cups COMES
off at Mount Morris on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
AN ENGLIsHMAN AFTER POINTS.

IECKE1LY STUDYING WUDELs OF 1hNhEt UNIT I
-pETERMINED TO HAVE THAT CUP.
BosToN, Oct (SpeciaD. Herdids Lon
don cables the following The fact has
Just ome TO my knowledge that very wealthy amateur
yachtsman here has had an English naval architect OF
reputation in all through the summer secretly
examining the types and models OF the best Yankee
craft with view building yacht especially to con-
test for the Americas cup next seasoD Ine new sioop
Is intended TO combine best points OF the American
and English models but will be more like the former IN
the main lines OF her hull with much less draught than
the cutter This has been kept very secret and still Is
not generally known here even among the friends OF
the protector OF the scheme and came out only
IN oiier 10 bet made OF the clubs last night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
TO BOYCOTT RETAIL DEALERS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The retail clerks of the
city, who have for some time been agtsting an early
closing movement held large nesting to-day. the effect
OF which likely he serious boycott 1t was sstei
at meeting that petitions to employers in the inter-
est OF the movement resulted in little short OF fall
ure Those retail merchants who had aceeded to tho
eauest OF their employees had mostly back to the
old system OF keeping open late night while Others
were combating the movement IN other ways. After al
earnest discussion committee Of fifteen was appointed
and instructed to walt upon trade labor assemblies
and ask them to refuse parnnze any merchant VINO
Kept his store open later than p. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
THEY FELL on THEIR KNEES AyO PRATEn

WuKEsBARRa. Penn, Oct. 3.-For several
weeks section OF the Salvation Army led by Captain
John Akin, OF New-York. has been paradns through
tho streets drums nags and txnbournes. sing
,ne and shouting. Tonight regardless OF an official
notice from Mayor Sutton to discontinue the practice on
Sunday nights. the Army appeared as usual Police ar
rested Daniel Morgan. the leader; John Akin charles
Pethick, Thomas Vaughn and George i. Barclay, oi
Eoston When taken before the Mayor they dropped
up0n ther knees and prayed. They werr charged with
ds ordsry conduct aud IN default OF 70 nne eac "cfo
committed TO tho Lnzerne County Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
THE LEHIGH VALLEY PLANS IN DULUTH.

BUFFALO. Oct (SpecidD.-The recent visit
OF the general officials OF the Lshigh Valley TO this city
and their subsequent trip to ST. Paul and Duluth hss
it learned been productive OF big move by the COM
pany At Duluth the company has decided 10 appoint
AN agent and 10 build largo system OF docks similar to
those hch they built on the lnt iarn III tnis
city As result OF these plans orders nave Osen gwen
hta acfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
"ApoxIsn DIZZY ALMOsr OyERwH ELMED

BosToN, Oct. 3 (Spec,aD.-Henry f.. Dlxey
arrived IN Boston this evening ami received rou''ns
welcome The ProvincetOwn Railway station was
.rowd.d about 500 persons havag gathered there to
welcome the popular actor As soon as his mother h"a
embraced ner son the crowd gathered about hun sno
lifting him from the floor placed him on top OF the large
radiator III the and loud calls were made LOT
sp.ecn Mr.. Dxey spoke a few words grateiuly ~, ~
kno wlrdging cordial greeting. when no was pchc
m by four or Five lusiy fellows and taken 10 MS car
risre An hour later given reception ana Dan
amet nt the Quincy House by the Golden Cato hasonic
Is..in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
rUyyEsF JAUyDHYMEN MOBBED.

Bo,ToN, Oct. 3.-Seyeral boys last night
threw stones through window OF the Chinese laundry
No. SO Harrison ave- Inns angered the three occu-
pants rushed after the boys aud were IN .uln
followed by a crowd. stones ana CLUBS were reey
used. three Cinnamon and one whte man poins quite
severely injured. One Cbnaman WAS iocAed up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
cop.cco srRy0UsLY DAMAGED By PROSE

louisville, Oct B. Dispatches to Tho
co,ryonrnai report frosts all tho state. About
half of the tobacco crop uncut aud 40 much has been
injured that onehaf TO three quarters oft Will make
only frosted lugs Tobacco IN iowlands Is much dam
g.a while that on uplands Is little hurt An expcrf-
eeced croker and handler thinks Fritsy nishts frost
will much impair tho quality. but not rsiuco tue quaa'
ity of the crop Reports from ths Fiat Lick sectioe
noled for dark, rich :ODacco. are bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
THE FALL BROOK RAILWAY STRIKE.

CORNING, n. Y, Get. 3 (Speciab. The strike
OF the freight brakeinen the Fall Brook hallway 10
not yet settled attempt 10 send out another tram
late last night resisted by strikers who creased the
to run without experienced Drakenen per tram ani
threatened 10 join the strRers vi osnI men "fo''ou
Inv tic aherif six were released on Dali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
rrx.S CATTLE MEN EMBARRASSED

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 3.-There is no doubt thae
the cattle values, together with reports OF
serious epldemcs throughout tho country is causing
great mstrust and unessncss among the cattle mon Of
this stae There rumors abroad that come OF the
most prominent cattle me1 OF this section have already
aud that their paper nae gone %
protest. Noindiydus easrs OF embarrassment have As
yot light, but extensive failures are ovksd Ivss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04

LITTLE Rock, Oct. (SpectaD. line Choctaw
Council will meet at Tuskahommi, T., ON October L.
Thompson Mckinney will be inaugurated Governor
having defsated d. f. smswool la an election held In
August by a smai majority. The Cnckssaw Councli
has he gun It's sessions Tishampgo. with ful atohu
ance of ME National officers nave oesu appoin'eu
AS follows: Auditor James Harris; secretary, NJ v.
Che,isI; treasurer. Henry Durham general agent,
DAVID Colbert collector, James Perry Governor "uy
has been inaug lrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04

banners inscribed Long 1--we Alfonso KILL" "Pardon
Tor the Prisoners "Long Live the Queen" etc. All
the spectators applauded the demonstration. Senior
Palmertou and other deputies Of the Republican mi
nority waited upon Senior sagasts to-day praying for
clemency for the rebels Senior sagasta replied that
everything possible would be done compatible with
duty and the laws OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
CHARGED WITH BREACH or TRUST

BosroN, Oct. 3.-Clarence Hendrick. young
lawyer OF this city, has disappeared and t is charged
that he has embezzed between $4,000 ana Sloooo DO
longing young won "a for whom he was 'et'hne ap
4 estAto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
. STUDENT or CHEMISTRY KILLED

SHARON, Penn. Oct. 3 (Spsciab. Z.
F.as age about twenty WAS killed by switch engine
this afternoon between this place and sharpsve lie
vas stuieut under Professor Flashnian, chemist LIE
parent sare In Blrmin ghalns Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
RABB1 SAMSON FALK DANGEROUSLY ILL

BUFFALO, Oct. 3.-The Rev. Samson Falk,
the we'll Jewish Rabbi formerly oil the fuoh
Street IT, mple in Albany. but Of this city is lying
NJ the nolnt of DEATH and it feared that he will not
live IN the night. Rabbi Falk has been III for sew
daVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
A pRIsONER ILL,TREATED BY MExICANs.

Ell PAso, Oct. 3 (SpeciaD.-A man, supposed
~ the time to Mexican escaped from the police Of
del Norte aud took refuge u this city, Two police
men pursued him, fired him, wounded him. ana took
him back, foring the Rio Grsnde in order 10 evaie the
local suth0res is learned that the prisoner was an
American. Columbus Brown. of California He was
taken from the Psso del NOrte ia where he had been
fun-isonsd ed for small offence made to llght
the street Tampa Paso del Norte under guard Seeing
an onportuulty to escape. be ned to this side the
,iyer After his recapiure he was beaten with Six
ehooters which several gashes In hs face head
Cn.ul IN SAYS he do nothing but he
vses that the Me he indicted and their extadi
tion demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON

NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
LONDON Oct. 3.
COTTON sPISNERs ON STRTKE-One thousand
tjyes In the cotton mills al Nelson. Lancashire, have
struck for higher wages.
HARRIS To BE SURRENDERED sheriff Glass bas re-
eeiyed warrant OF extradiliOn, authorizing the sur
renter of Joseph Harris, alias squlres to the United
ltates aut horities.
Social DRMocRATs.-The Democrats OF London held q
meeting Trafalgar Square ts Afternoon, At tile con-
eluson OF which they quietly dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
ALMOST A RIOT OVER TRACKLAYING.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 3 (SDeciap. The neigh
borhood of Deaware-ave and Llurel-s WAS terrorzed
by mob OF men employed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road from O'Clock this morning until after 10 n III.
The Baltimore and ONO Company attempted TO make
an outlet IN Deawarsave from their new freight depot
to the tracks OF the Reaing Railroad, which Is also
by the Pennsylvania The latter company mas had
watchers at the place for month and when work
was begun last night q messenger was dis
Matched to the management OF the company ana
three OF the largest locomotives were sent with orders 10
remain directly the spot whero the frog WAS TO De
laid In the he street mad been torn up and
the greatest g excitement prevailed The Commissioners
of Highways. Mr. Mcdonald. was compelled 10 send 20
two saton houses pOlco whose pressnoe restored
order The Commissioner then or eret the street 70 %
repaved the Baltimore aud ONO men refusing 10 90
OF their managers and under strong police protection
did the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
TRYING TO PROVOKE THE BULGARIANs.
KAULBARs MAKES SPEECH. GETS EXCITED. AND


AULBARs MAKES A SPEECH. GETS EXCITED. AND
THREATENS TO STUMP THE COUNTRY.
SOPHIA. Oct. 3.-Gencral Kaulbars, having
again asked for reply to Russas utimatum the Min
istry today, after long discussion drafted reply to
the effect that the Bulgarian Government would
py with the demands OF Russia the that
constitution and laws would permit. IL IL expected
,nst when this reply delivered to morrow, General
hsulOars Will demand more precise answer.
-Ata meeting held In support OF the Government two
men oheered Russia. They we're roughly handled by
the crowd. General kaubars. hearing OF the ciroum-
stance drove up and addressed the crowd. planning
OF their insulting conduct lie also warned the people
against accepting the advice OF their present leaders.
lie was received at first with enthusiasm which
gave place 10 repeated Interruptions General Kaubars
became pale with excitement and seemed 10 gasp for
bfeah He drove from the meeting directly TO the resi-
donce of,the German Consul.
The supposton1s that General Kaulbars intended to
provoke Insulting demonstration which wonld
Ms prctext for Russian intervention The General
expresses nsntenton sto stump the country bit be-
Gers only asked that the conspraors be not executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
BELFAST STILL HAS HER MODS.

BELFAST, Oct. 3.-While two constaDies were
srrssting a man yesterday they were attacked by q
moh Stones were freely used and three persons were
iujured and had to DO taken to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04

broke his left ankle. He was carried home, ONE
iette ana taken to tho First Precinct station.
Grady also arrested later, but was released on Dali
McGraw Injuries are serious and 1t 10 hougnt 'nas 10
cannot live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-04
BOUGHT BY THE ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-It Is suatUu Dy dUtHUIIty
that the ST. Louis aud francisco Railway Company
have acquired the st. Louis, Salem and Little Rock
road sold here last under foreclosure OF mortgage
to Charles FreebOrn and NJ. g. Taylor for the bond
hronph rich iron region which fairly well developed
and will prove valuable feeder to the st. Louis and
San Francisco The Texas Traffic Association will
omen a series of meetings Tomorrow TO discuss ques
ons relating to the interests OF the roads II the assoc-
attn