davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
PoMrI0N'S M-iNY C0LOHED METEOR.
They fell Queer Things OF It's Light and
shape ard the Noise When II Exploded.

They fell Queer Things OF It's Light and
shape and tn" Solsr When IL Exploded.
Now and then there Is an explosion In tho
powder mills at compton. \. j. Accordingly
when at O'clock on Friday morning the sloep-
ing inhabitants OF Sufrcrn. which Is Just across
tho New York State line. were awakened by
loud report which echoed back and forth from
the hills. they only said: There goes an
other powder MILL" and rolled over and went
to sleep again.
But this was tho explosion q. n large bril-
liant meteor which, from the descriptions OF
those who saw 1t. must havo been making
straight for New FORK. When it first came
which fIoatrd along slowly. leaving behind a
long gauzy tail like brilliant milkyway;
nrScssd"d from northwest to southeast.
far as can he learned 1t did no damage except
TO destroy four square feet Of II farmers oat
cror.
An earl riser sail that tho whole sky Logan
to glow before the meteor Itself came In sight.
There was no wnvering in its course and ms 1t
came more nearly overhead it seemed to 20
fa|'er suddenly it burst. and thousand
I,teces OF many colors went dying In every
Tn, glow which mingled with Tho dawn
until ;he, lIsht Ind faded away that the report
- only two small pieces were accounted for.
One struck in Farmer Conrads ont field. inst
north 81 Mahwah; across tho Jersey limo. and
slrivelled as though bv frost.
,o Ms ~ ,nts WAS rrt the ground about
the walls had fallen in. The grain around the
edges was burned to crisp. Farmer Conrad
his farm; and has, not made up his mind
whether to dig for the stone
Three miles north nor; Of snfIerG. it is said. q
There the trail ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
OBITUARY..

Mr.. 4. H. Evans. who for many Gears was the
Washington CORRESPONDENT OF the Ner ork
Times. but who more recently WAS engage in
the patent business. died in Washington yes
terday morning afte: IL few hours illness.
commander li"blcy D. Evans OF the navy.
known as Fight & Bob" Evans. is II nephew
OF the deceased man. and ore OF his daughters
married Commander Kellogg OF the navy.
Prof. Eugene Cantel died Friday at his resi-
drnce. los Lexington avenue He was born in
France IN lS2!'. und became 4 sculptor. He
came to this country when II" MAS twenty years
Dad. an first taught In tho public schools. He
then made u specially Of teaching French. and
was connected with the school OF 81. Vincent
de luul'S Church for many Years.
The Rev. Amos \. Freeman. a well-known
colorod minister. died Yesterday ut 3:i Fleet
street. Brooklyn. IN his ,cighty,i"urth year.
lilo WAS pastor emeritus Of tho Siaam Proshy
terrain Church, III which he olilciuted as pastor
for more than thirty wears.
Sister Sarah Bowman. aged ~. the Oldest
surviN ing inmate Oi the famous cloistcr OF the
Seventh Day Baptists. at Ephratu. Ia. died
yesterday
George 7. Carpenter. Chancellor OF Drake
University, died 1T Des Moincs at IL o'clock
yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

The Rocky Mountain oil Company Being
Pushed to the Wall by Powerful Rivals.

The Rocky Mountain oil Company Being
Pushed to the Wall by Powerful Rivals.
SOUTH Pueblo. July 29.-The Rocky Noun
tain Oil Company, which eighteen months ago
established large petroleum plant near Pu-
eblo for the purpose Of disputing the trade Of
the Rocky Mountain region with the Standard
and Continental oil companies. has been
forced to make certain concessions which 1t ia
believed will lead to Its ultimate absorption
by it's formidable rivals
Under the now arrangement the Rocky
Mountain Company's plant Is to be kept busy
AS heretofore. but the refined oils and manu-
featured products are to be marketed wholly by
prices Of illuminating oils, which have ranged
from five 20 seven cents per RnlIon. will be al
vsneed mat erially. The Continental on Com
pany is but q feeder for the STANDARD. 1t Is
believed that such further pressure will be
broaRht to bear rs will result in the dissolu-
ton OF the new corporation.
Mayor John Coon. one OF the petroleum en-
ports in the United States aud who has oc,,
cupied the position of President and general
manager Of the company from its organiza-
tion has rendered his resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
WIZ err tp THE INCOME.
A.Le-ncy o: $4,000 Bo ton Preacher
Whic, Has Brought Him Trouble.


Bos roH. July %. Tho Rev. Philip S. Moxon
ia u well-known Bapsst preacher here. Ills
church. the First BAPTIST. is on tho corner Of
Commonwealth nvcnuc and Clarendon street,
and is one Of the largest in tho city. In June.
1852. Mrs. Hannah Bradbury Goodwin made n
will. In II was bclnest q! $1,000 for her
pastor tho lcv. Mr.. MoNon.
The will was properly drawn and sigr al
AMI was given to her lawyer for safe keeping.
IN May last Mrs. Goodwin was taken seriously
counsel directing that the clause in relation
t. Mr.. MoN"a be stricken out and That ano her
clause giving to her aunt Mrs. Julia l. viii
liams Of Newport. the sum OF ,. 30 ANNUALLY
during her life. hr added. Mrs. Goodwn's
signatur" TO- the Letter was at"stcd by two
witnesses. Mrs: fIol brook. her sister, aud
Charles c. Goodwin her ,stepson. The letter
was not in legal form to have tho effect 81 u
rrticil as IT required threo witnesses. Mrs.
Goodwin died e'ora proper r1dicil could be
signed. leaving tn" FINAL will in iorcc.
Mr. MoXon knew nothing OF tho ,Stato OF
affairs. ut the executors wee in dilem ma.
Finally it was dec 'ed TO write to Mr.: Moxon
done about ten days after Mrs. Goodwin's
funeral
The letter was great surprise te the clergy;
man. and after consulting with n legal friend
ne sent WORT TO- the executors that he would
not waive his claim to the legacy. but would
gladly sign the income to the nencticia larry
named IN the cod'l This was satisfactory
Now there are several persons in DR.. Moxon's
church who do not hesin to say that he
should have refused tho legacy which came
to him under such unusual circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
THAT ROPE STOPS AGAIN.
nBotDuAT CABLE CARS MoTIoNLEss
from $40 TO NEAR MIDNIGHE

,r,, same Old strand, II Ia Said. Broke ana
cot Tangled with a Grip-A Man Hurt
In the Repairs nj the Power uou-c.
"Thc rope's stopped" all tho conductors
oxplsined nj $40 o'clock last night. That is.
sIltho conductors OF cable cars below Thirty
s,y,b street As usual. passengers who had
ridden only few blocks said that they would
IiEc TO have their fares back. but the conduc-
TORS shook their he DIS. The fares had been
rarcup; the conductors wages did not war;
ran; an equity proceeding. Besides 1t was
against the rules. and tho conductors thought
IN, tars wund tc going all right in few
minutes.
Nrnvo Houston street they we're we'll nllcd
with passengers, all of whom we're compelled.
In order tn reach their destination. to take
raIallel limos on tho surface or elevated ronds.
Mary passengers remaiutG IN the cars for
nearly an hour. and then departed. Incl
dcntally. this Is he habit OF all passengers on
surface lines. It Is hard for them to get over
Il; but the Broadway limo lie proving an able
teacher.
The suspension OF traffic was caused BY the
fouling Of tho grip Of car sS In broken
strand in the cable in the neighborhood of
Ilcccker street. rho last stop OF the car was
made at Fourteenth street. At Blocker street
An old lady. who was n passenger on the car
sicnnlled to tho conductor that she wanted to
pe, OIL Tho conductor gave the bell to the
rrpman to stop at Blocker street. rho grip
man made an effort to release the grip. but
was surprisedto find that tho car did not stop
The broken strand. which. 1t is said. Is the
snme strand that broke last Wednesday and
caused delay OF nine hours. overlook tho
grip tor good and the car went ahead at full
~ ccd despite the efforts OF the grpman to APP
rly the brakes. Tho old lady was out ON the
platform making an effort to gett OF tho car
She was restrained Ivy M ssengers.
As soon as the Cripmnn understood the
situation no yelled to the throw-out man sta
stopped Mt the Houston street power house.
The throw out man. with several assistants.
boarded tho ear before 1t stopped. and mnn-
aged to throw over the lever and rcieaso the
tho strand would catch tn" ear ahead and
cnutc more trouble. tho throw-out man mott
fed tine engineer at the power house. and tho
ci.hlc wis stopped.
Superintendent Newell and Chief Engineer
pairing Of the ca!ilc. whilo they were thus
engaged the g!gnnt, drum at the power
house. around which tho cable runs. was
turned. and Joseph Kennedy, n wor KHAN
who was repairing the broken, strand. was
wheels over which tho cable runs aud was -;
vcrcly hurt. his lott side ard his lett hand
We're badly cut. lie was taken to st. Nincents
Hospital .
F.!tnen ears we're blocked nj ovo Thirty-sixth
street. At ll:l5 o'clock care were taken down
to Fourteenth street from the stables Ut FIJI
tiatli street bv horses, and were there switched
OVER 10 the uptown track and run ny horses
them to the PARK and lack to the stahlos. 1t
was ~ o'clock when the cable started up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
TIE BEILDING COLLAPSED.
Additional Stories Too Much Weight for n
PItt.hmrgh mrturr-.Onc Dcnth.

Pittsburgh strutturr-on~ Heath.
PITTSBURGH. July mFivc floors and the
rear portion OF tho Second National Bank
building now being remodclled at the corner
CT Ninth aud Liberty streets, fell without
warning during the noon hour to-day.
Most of the large force Of workmcn were out
side at their dinners and thus II great loss Of
life was avered. Two workmen wcrc in the
collapsed portion OF the buildnG. and one of
these. Thomas McGladdeSan. was buried be-
structural iron. His companion. Felix Quinn.
escaped by clinging to an iron lillar on The
fourth floor whilo the wreck was ;umbling
past him.
The crash was heard for several blocks.
That and the great cloud of dust made many
think there had hcen an explosion. \ fire
alarm was turned in. and soon The flremen
aud the Police were in charge. The surround
ing streets were roped of. and the thousands
If people kept back. 1t was feared that tho
Ninth street walls might fall outward. A
soon a. it was found to he SAT-. n force Of men
were put IL work clearin. up the debris and
senrchng for McG!addcgaa. His body was
found about u clock,
accident to an old and weak centre wall which
The loss will reach $1,000. The bank huldir..
recently became too small. and u contract was
recently let to \. Gilleland to pui two addi
tiona! stories on It. elevating it from three to
five stories. Tho improvements wer" to cost
about $40. 900. The iron work had heen all
PUT up and new brick work had been added in
several places to strengthen the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
AT THE SUMNER RESORTS
PEOpL" OSE MEETS UHILE ON A
SrNMER DICt1TON.

In n Height Let CO - T. vi Ii! sinfes Some
S'rnng. Experiences mni MS u~ses Ger
thin S"iicn'c Meters OF Peculiar Inter
c-;-nne womnn'- Exr~ricnr'.
A Now York woman. whose numc Is we'll
known III tho best circirs Of society. recently
wrote II ic:te. 10 n friend In tho city to whom
she related her experience Mt Il celebrated
summer resort 'hc di lug oil number OF
interesting matters. but particularly spoke
about the appearance or tho men aud women
that she mo- with How III" mn o;ity Of them
IMPRESSED h"r vii bo srcn hv tho following
extract from her letter:
This place t. n lcal,h rr;rr'. and thcrn are
nearly three hrndrcl rr1rlrat tho 1900 To-
to-. who are here for the i,V"pDsC % seeking
health. Judging 10y ther looks most ~ them
DO not seem - Ilnl il IN" miioity NJ the
Indies do r"hin! lut ~ around tho vcrau,las
al day long, icstir:. h"t scrn Ia 10
city life. They are 40 si,.,rin. fro Il
rcrvuus COMPLAINTS. r"HN' lain NJ Weaknesses,
sshsht nn1 ~ ,Ar,nV 1rWn. irfr.;".nri,lns' ann
aud are unahl to take hcnItNy exercise. The
SANE drr!rs t. ;hr men. Ml!n ntr llt~t rs un-
healthy IN aip'nran"c, S@'I"w l""Es are the
rule. nSsprp- a. uvcrwotN. an urgYmns all.
mcnts sa"in to have taken ali tho lie out OF
th.m -.
ever. Th"ry ia on" in This case. | refer to
young couple whose hcilhr looks enuse gem
and strength. So strhu.:" drl IL seem that |
determined To- fin out ihe' secret, as the
health resort s"cmel to do no good. An op-
rortuniir uNcrint;. | uskrl thu lady how IL
WAS thai so managed t. trr.l - strong and
I,ni W'i' tn,' vnn 81" s,,h, ny hns.
nni society. Wy husband has great rcsl,onsi.
hlttcS aIit equally E;ra' ca'cs. am over
run With >oc ETY. duties and enra..cmonts. and
=, allt shoul lie hr"irn down, uu' W" are not,
don't Won rurI lnu wonder how we keep SO
vol, - fr"-h. - healthy. and so harry. We
arr careful. certainly. but that j. not enough.
We are also careful to watch every sign OF
wcakn"f sand especially t"irrl our nerves. We
lave discovered n >ncrct. and We take u. ,tilnrly
that Greai,Iisrny"rv" pio, Phelps. whi'h Is -
Popular aud il known rs laino'- celery conf
Iound ,'n not pretend to say why this keors
uS So VOL and vigorous. hut know that it
does. an. nudge ct Its great merits Dv what 1t
du"s, Won't ynd try sou" of II
dill. md ! am trying it still and RIO not
mint saving that Shhi! continue To try It. for
l have found it the best and most he ,ltli-giv-
ing the most yuuth.mpAr'in.: thing lave
ever known or OF which ever heard .idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
King solomon,, Temple Burned.

Half an hour before tho time for the ner-
Torrance to commence at Eldorado last night
flames were discovered under the stage. and
before they were extinguishcd $500 worth OF
costumes were consumed and King Solomon's
temple. which had before been struck by
given with tho aid Of nm improviseh temple.
and the aud Hence WAS mono the wiser A. one
time the flames threatened the destruction OF
robes.
Ii has been decided to retain . King Solo
mon" as the main attraction for the remainder
Of the season. and u number OF new people
will be added to tho show Tomorrow night.
artistic. who will dive from u tower eighty-fve
feet high into net and All Babas troupe OF
Ara bian acrobats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
THE COMING SILVER CONVENTION.
Details for the Session at Chicago Com
picted by the Committees.


pieted by the Committees.
CHICAGO. July 2o-At meeting Of the local
and general committee in charge OF the ar
rangements for tho National Silver Conven-
ton. which is to open In this city next week.
held this afternoon. final details wero perfect
ell for tho threc-days' session and the enter
tainment OF the 500 delegates.
Arrangements have been made for several
outdoor and popular meetings during the
week OF the Convention. and although tho list
OF speak ers has not been fully completed. yct
1t will embrace all the prominent silver advo-
Gates and cham pions OF the Populist move
ment.
The Convention will be called to order at 10
First Methodist Episcopal Church. Gen. A. j.
Warner of Ohio 10 to preside over the tempo
rary organization.
Tuesday evening there will be mass meet
ing at Central Music Hail. at which silvcrites
will deliver addresses on the subject In hand.
dealing with all phases Of the question.
The. bushes; of tho Convention will
day evening another monster mass meet
linz will 10 held nj the Lake front Park.
and another Zig list Of sneakers. including
lilies who are in ympathy with the principles
advocated. viii address he meeting Twenty
mn% sGssshs will pc n of Ssnp assuroa
the hearty concurrence of the trade AMI labor
organizations of the city. The district assem-
bly, has appointed a mmittee, aud the Car
penters' ouncil which has adopted resolu-
lions in favor OF the free coinage ut tho ratio
existing prior to 1873. has appointed a list Of
ifty delegates to the Convention.
Word has been received that the Iowa dele
CATION, 300 strong. will! arrive Tuesday morn
Ing This delegation. like TINT from Colorado.
will have separate Headquarters but Montana.
Utah California, Idaho. Nevada. Arizona.
Washington md Oregon vii! form one group:
Missouri. Arkansas. Texas. and Kansas
another; Illinois. Wisconsin. Michigan, In
diana Ohio. and the rest OF the States another.
The local committee Inns secured especially
low rates for these various state delegations.
Any person who Is in favor OF the free coinage
OF silver at the ratio OF 1U to is entitled to u
seat in the Convention and u vote.
Gen A. J. Warner issued the cal to arms
and he proposes that the friends OF silver do
not abandon their cause without making n
desperate attempt TO attract the attention OF
tho peopS.
What the mon OF the Convention expect to
do is to amRlgamnte a party which shall put
candidates in the field for President make n
hight when there is prospect OF n show in tho
Individual State. and rehahilitute silver in Its
former state.
Among the prominent siiverites who will DO
here Davis II. Waite. tolol adu'S Populist Gov
crnor. leads all the rest. Then come senator
Wolcott from the same State. SCnator Jones
Of Nevada. Dick Bland. Ger. A. j. Warner.
senator Vance OF North Carolina. Senator
Stewart W. =. St John Of tho Mercantile Ma
tionnl Bank of New FORK. and u host OF other
FURNISHED s.lvertes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN ENGLAND.
He Is the Guest OF HIS Royal Grandmoth
mt Osborne.

LONDON. July 90 Emperor William. on
board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern ar
rived at Dover this morning from Kiel. Count
Won iIatzfeldt. German Ambassador to Great
Britain. was at Dover awaiting the arrival OF
the yacht. He at once EN- barked. and the
Hohenzollern proceeded westward for the
Solent. Some miles east Of Spithead the royal
Yacht Osborne with the Prince of Wales and
DISTINGUISHED party on board. met the Hohen.
zollcrn, and. aiter exchanging signals with tho
German yacht. sailed in her company TO
Cowes. Islo Of Wight.
As the two yachts entered the Solent salutes
in honor OF tho German Emperor were fired Mt
Portsmouth and Cowcs. The Solent presented
u beautiful appearances. the water being stud
ded with yachts and pleasure craft, all OF which
were decorated with German and british f lrE
Emperor had an enthusiastic reception. He
will witness the races off the Isle OF Wight dur
ing his stay. His Majestys yacht Meteor.
formerly the well -knowp British cutter This
tle. that was defeated in tho races for the
America Cup in 1887 by the Volunteer. Is en-
tered for some oil the races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

Inspector Mclaughlin received word from
Chief OF Police Crowley Of San Francisco last
night that James Crossen had been arrested
there.
Crossen was III years old. and IN to June 10
was employed at the Coleman House. this city,
On that day Proprietor Henry II. Pearson sent
him to Tho Seaboard National Bank ut Is
broadway to get u 81. 400 check cashed with
which to nay the employees OF the hotel.
Crosscn did not return. and Pearson reported
IN" inutter to Inspector Mclaughlin. although
II was announced 10 the reporters at tho hotel
that Crosscn had returned and the money had
been recovered. trossen WAS traced to the
Prnnsy lyHnia depot ny Detective Sergeant
Carey. and thence to San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Cholera Mt Smyrna.

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Consu William +.
Emmett. Mt Smyrna. cables tho state Depart
ment that cholera exists IL that port Tho
outbreak OF tho disease In this importa mt
centre of Mediterranean trade is regarded as
Of much Significance. United States Consuls
and tho officers Of the Marine Hospital Service
abroad will exercise rodoubled diligence on
the line which has thus far been so successful
in warding of OK giving timely notice Of the
approach of cholera.
A copy Of Consul Fmmet's despatch was sent
to SurGeon-General Wyman Of tho Marine
Hospital Service. but DIR. Wymnr decided that
no action on his part was necessary, as the
nnlted states ms u rarrrsentn!iv" on thr NJ
who will look out Tor the safety OF this country
should the disease spread. The Marine Hos
ptal SERVICE also has one OF its surgeons sta
toned at Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Receiver for the Pittsburgh, Akroa aud
Western RaiIroad-

AKRON. o.. July 20.-This afternoon. on ap-
plication of creditors. tho Pittsburgh. Akron
and Western Railroad Company was placed in
the hands Of a receiver. W. A. Lynch of Can
ton was appointed.
pany is capitalized at S335OO00. and it's
bonded debt Is ~. 1000. 900. ST .0OU,OOO Of which
is held by tho Union Trust Company OF New
York The road runs from Akron to Delphos,
Ohio. It's miles.
it was built to be sold to tho Baltimore. and
Ohio, but that road would not buy and tho
heavy debt and the strinRency in the money
market forced the road into a receiyershp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
SAYS CHICAGO GAS Is All R1sBr
director II, 4. benedict Laughs at the Ru.
mOrs from New York OF "a How'd Issue

mors from New York orn bond Issue.
CHICAGO. July 29.--DurinG the past two days
rumors have been current in New York to the
effect that the Chicago Gus Company intended
to pass its dividend and issue new bonds for
construction purposes. This has called forth
the following statement from T. G. Benedict a
director OF the company:
" There 10 nothing whatever tho matter with
Chicago Gas. The company. In my Judgment
will earn 100000 net cash more than last
year which will be over S2.UOO,OOO after pny-
ing alI interestt, charges. or more than, 8 per
cont. on the Fidelity Company'H certificates.
The, compRny's business this year will exceed
ny ~ per cent, that 81 last year. and this
Of Of plant than usual ana perhaps wal
COO. To expect that the, S2.oOn.oOO
dividends and si.56o.oV0 OF construction Is
simply ridiculous. To sell bonds that earn mp
yailing rates would be suicidal and will not be
entertained by tho management. To create q
floating debt at such times as these would be
bad Judgment. The question OF the dividend
does not como up for from four to six weeks.
meeting by the orditions then prevailing as to
what course they will adopt In the matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
SHERIDAN EuRy4 cEs 10 BE SEIZED
Execution Against Property in Which Gen.
Grubb Is Said 10 be Interested.

VrUDb Ia NhIu 10 DC IhIereNttU,
LEBANON. Pa. July al j. Moore. OF Phila-
delphia. is the agent OF William Kaufman.
proprietors OF the Sheridan Furnaces. G. H.
Lantz OF this city Is Ills attorney.
Mr.. Moore holds judgments against both the
corporation and It's members. William Kauf-
man and Gen. J.. Burd Grubb. to the amount
OF $40 900. advanced to them ut different times
This morning Mr. Moore,came to Mr.. LantZ's
Judgment. The Sheriff will lew. upon the fur
nncos and personal property Of the owners
ed. and he is confident that such will be the
ease
As to the extent OF Gen. Gruhb,s interest in
the furnaces, Mr.. I.nntz knows nothing further
than that Gen. Grubb is almost sole owner. A
mortgage Of about Sl2OOOO encumbers the
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Another Trolley Accident.

Sevcntcen-year- old George Burns of Fourth
avenue and Seventeenth street. Brooklyn.
while engaged in painting the new elevated
structure at Sixty-hfth street and Third
avenue was struck by Third avenue trolley
car. and falling to the curb. no received
fracture Of the skull. He was taken to the
Norwegian Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-JudGe Dallas OF the
United States Circuit Court to-day appointed
John King and John q. Mccullough receivers
of the New York. Lake Erie and Western Hail
road. and approved their bonds OF 100000
ench.
John Lowber Welsh and Dariqn Ogden Mills
on behalf OF T. J.. Park to protect the com
pany's real estate in Pennsylvania