davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13

Minneapolis Journal. Repairs to
the west wall of the wing dam above
the falls, which washed out this
spring, are proceeding slowly. The
The hiQh water has interfered con.
siderably with operations on the
Golfer dam and It will be at least
three weeks yet before that can be
finished and things made ready for
work on the masonary OF the dam
proper. In tho meantime there ia
plenty of power for all mill purposes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13

Aitkin Republican,: Jason Mar
ston's drive on Nokasippi was
brought into the Mississippi on Sat.
urday and most Of the boys return
ed to Aitkin on Sunday morning
MI. Marston has about eight million
feet to bring out of Mud river and
will probably reach here In a few
DAYS. ? = ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13

John j.. Deveroux. St. Paul
Paul mail carrier, went home for
his supper Friday evening, and as
it was not ready for him, he went
away. His wife jumped out of the
window and killed herself.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13

The next speaker ofthe Ameri.
can congress was born at Old Deer,
Sc otland, in 1910. He is the first
foreign born citizen to be elected
speaker of the house. ="
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13
Exclusion to Duluth.

FERGUS FALLS, June 10.-The
Northern Pacific excursion to Duluth
yesterday was successful hey ond lex
pectation of It's promoters. Three
hundred and seventy-ore tickets
were sold here and about / 900 in all
along this branch. Two 1O.car trains
were crowded to the dOOra.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13

Property owners in Saltwater
are securing ipjunctions to prevent
the construction of the electric
railway in the city, and the pro-
motors are said to be discouraged
over the amount of opposition
aroused. -. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13

To show they are capable Of
sell-government some Cubans
threaten to burn all property in
] the island unless the Americans
withdraw. % 4. c$$#
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13

With the appetite the American
people have just now for new ter.
ritory the Alaskan boundary will
not be moved over on the Unit.
ed States side verv much. It is
a bad time for some other nation
to ask for American territory.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13

Saltwater Gazette: Any news
paper that fails 70 give the trusts
an uppercut Of solar plexus once
in q while, Is untrue to the cause
oflhumanity. And all Of us ire
looking far chance to get II on q
combine that will do US good
Now is the time to subscribe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13
For Sale

II Z For Sale.
Engine and shingle mill complete
Logs on ground to make six hun
dred thousand shingles. !.
3 &Fs g. "a. NEAL, ii
4 III, st Lincoln, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13

The striking tug men at Du.
luth have come to an agreement
with their employers, and ship
ping is i summed at all the docks.
To show how far reaching the
little strike was, it is stated that
the Mesaba railroad and iron mines
were damaged $40, 900 day. No
ore could be shipped, trains were
discontinued and thousands OF
men thrown out Of work by the
closing of mines. w..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13
effesies wins the prize ring
championship in eleven rounds.

The leading officers Of the Fed.
eral Steel company are inspecting
their iron nine and railroad prop
! erty northw est Of Duluth. j.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13
Libraries a. Fuel.

" Mr.. E. n. House, In Bright Sides Of
History, In ST. Nicholas, tells OF the de-
struction Of the great library at Alexan-
dria by the fanatic caliph Omar. The great
library Of Paris 10 the largest now, but
the collection once amassed at Alexandria
would have made the French Bibliotheque
look s,nall-in bulk, at any rate. Omar
q fanatical oaliph who overran Egypt about
the middle Of the seventh century, pro-
claimed that, since the Koran contained
everything that human beings onght 70
read, no other books had any right TO- ex.
list: so he condemned to destruction the
immense library founded by the Ptolemies
and constantly. enlarged by their suooessors
until the advent Of the Saracens. s,
How enormous ID was you can imagine
from the fact that for six months the
manuscripts supplied the fuel Of 1000
public baths. It was the most terrible
blow ever inflicted upon literature, though
a GOOD many barbarities Of the same kind
have been perpetrated and not by Moham'
medans alone. ..-.
The Ideal Feminine Figure.
The feminine acrobat, trapeze performer
and popular danseuse give us some idea Of
the ideal feminine figure In the bountiful
curves and outlines where difference Of
sex Is most marked. If an object lesson
is sought to prove that muscular develop
ment tends to emphasize the evolution Of
sex differentiation, it can be found In such
shows as Barnum & Bailey's In the beau.
tiful bodies of both male and female aero
bats. While If another Is needed to dem
onstrate that want of muscular develop.
ment produces an approximation to the
type masculine, it'can be found, alas, all
too easily among women who either can
pot take exercise Gas overworked teachers
and sea1nstresses) or who will not.-Mrs.
Or1niston Chant in Nineteenth Century.
We trust our representatives. at the peace
conference will not neglect to call atten-
ton to the superior battleships we build
and incidentally mention the excellent
craftsmanship Of our gunners.-Washing
ton Post.
/. The small states of Europe, including
Holland itself, are not enthusiastic over
the coming peace congress. So long as
the great powers are armed against each
other the little ones feel fairly safe.-New
York Tribune.
Whether successful or not, the peace
conference will be one of the notable
events Of the day, and 1t Is gratifying to
our national pride to consider how much
greater figure we will out than we would
have done q year a9O. LollisyinaP Post.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13

The Duluth high school gradus
ated a class OF forty-five. 4 ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

s.rroR.s sXr-i uARBOR GOVERNOR SAYS HI
Is READY TO FACE HIS CRITICS
MEETING OF TRUSTEES

lo...,a,4er PANEL Dclehantv United s,a,eA
~, Governor % saio-'- snug Harbor m staten
Island has demanded an immediate ana '"oi'"sn
,rves-sati0r ~ the charges watch - vas repof 81
Yesterday have been lodged with one ~ IN" trustees
~ rho Institution against ais management
..r have not seen the charges. and do not know
ubo has preferred them" saii commander Dele
hantv 10 a Tribune reporter yesterday. DIX an
ready 10 appear before the trustees no" OF III any
other tine and face ny critics II the chafses as
ss published IN the newspapers they are lh'4"'''sy
,.fsa and absolutely silly The fact ~ the matter
ls ob., ! took charge o. he institution FOUND
,aree number OF nurses and attendants "no "e'e
NOT doing their work They were negligent anu
careless and the discipline o, The institution was
m a demorallzed condition ] made up my m'"'
that nurses of that kind should be- dispensed WIN
Ar the earliest opportunity. and Ne have got ria
o., ,he most OF them DO not attribute the charges
o. che inmates Some o. the inmates may nave
be.n eoaxed into making affidayiis that the nome
was not being taken care ot In proper manner
The re0Qle who are trying 20 make toioie are THO
DISCHARGED nurses and attendants. ana when get
the investigation started shall insist on going 20
the bottom u IL and bringing the real dis'uroers
% the Eight"
+ is said that the Board Of Trustees Is divided
on th4 question % Commander Delehaniys pohcy.
and that a long and bitter agnt IL on between 'ne
governors friends and hts enemies
The Rev Or Morgan DIX was the only one OF mo
trustees of the institution wro would even admit
that meeting = the trustees was held yesterday
DR. Dix when seen by Tribune reporter, said.
Yes meeting OF the trustees was held az mo
house u Morris X Jesup president q the Board
because Mr. Iesup is nor well enough AZ present 10
g. out much ..-, S.oy.rnor
Deiehanty presenter be was asked
That's our business. Ms nls I.ly' ., -
When the Rev Dr Howard DuileId another OK
th4 trustees was seen. be- SAID
All can say tonight i~ that when charges
go, a~, officer u The Institution are made ~
rssronsifia person they VII boz fully investigated
r,- be trustees The -0-na.@t charges mentionet
nv, a morning newspaper are ridiculous
F Evans a former nurse asserts NAV tne gov,
nropariv and told him that b. aid nor are wnat
The i0ft0rs orders We're Evans also safs shas
no'ior when he visited the institution Ar d1srent
lines Patrick Reynolds make 'sli,sn md
po+-,rk REYNOLDS say that Governor De.cnanty m
s.",e5 ur low nv Questioning his reficlV r -.
T3.b.o.L saws rhat peehanty Discrepancies ~ IL
-,9nish.ns refractory inmates. J kqdsrr. "na
-, N-clora saw thar Governor DelenhIy Vas N"-
a ..' 70 ir1i.nce - liquor az different times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
mr. rrssrps,S rNLrcKr STATUE.

From The London Leader ,r.a FRA.
v~,ss,tude sad and strange has d9ssGfa essees
- colossal statue 0f Ferclltiu "' '''9'
me- A., ~ ms leaving the studio ,,. ~ =.
The total weight o. ne n' Ieyen is tons ana no
sections 9i ntnn,,g company would take the risk ..
re,,-scs.tng 70 deliver Them an PORT Sai'. "''@ NV
statue IL 20 be erected 49, .s. d, an English
siTTbere,Ipon application was mace lo ut - ~ t,n
company which FIRST brought tnr - Bri,ish
OUT cum OK f1rdshire The steamer leti f2r hkfp,
sl'tnt' tt.s,frrine OF the month bur encolnfffrl
IN W" ~ -. =, m. BAY ~ Biseay during "hlch
eral - ne p0nderous cases were hurried asainst
- .eto,s side causing such damage mat. nndinS
~, ,.ss,he 20 proceed the captain put MS snip
about and with difficulty navigated her back 10
Plymouth. ,.. ., 49,. c.rso
win such precautions as n is hoped. VII rehaer
NV further shifting % The cargo impossible the
Gxf,r6snire again put 20 sea last week. and has
airead, passed Gibraltar The Paris Temps says
that her arrival az Port said Is daily expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
YA1E MEN IN GOOD CONDITION.

New-Haven Conn. oct 26-DesQte the warm,
today the Yale 'vArAity and
college side football players came out OF their prac-
tice Of two ffteeu-mlnute halves this afternoon as
fresh and as full OF ginger II the day was much
cooler The varsity side scored twice IN the first
half and twice in the second one Of the scores IN
the first half was by Shapes neat goal from the
S5-yard line but all other scoring was on runs by
The backs or tackles Auchncloss was put IN az
s,I5ack to-day appearing for the FIRST time IN three
weeks Ha ulaved fairly well. hut his sd luck
asserted itself and Re vas injured being cut IN the
cheek To close the practice the coaches took 81
The candidates for the end positions On The field
and ran them down the field In pairs on lupee
kicks The Yale eleven Will have sienal practice
and light work tomorrow afternoon and Will leave
on me p 10 train fOr New-Ior tomorrow evening
Tor the game with Columbia on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
McrLLAGH GETS WARRANTS

John McCulagh. the State Superintendent OF
Elections In the metropolitan district said yester-
day that warrants had been issued by several OF
the Magistrates on Information furnished 10y him
and his deputies calling for the arrest ~ persons
charged with Illegal registration Some OF the war
rants he admitted had been obtained In the Essex
Market court for the arrest II persons who had
registered illegally In the With Assembly District
He would not tell when the warrants were TO be
served.
When asked II he had taken any action on the re-
ported colonization In the NXIId Assembly District
he said that had received reports concerning IL
legal registration there and was making an me-
LEGATION He said ne thought that there We're mo"
voters registered from some houses than was reg ,
sonabe. When asked u be contemplated ran
I'm the district ne said II would al depend on
whether the facts justified It or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
4 NONCOMnITTAL VERDICT.
40 LIGHT THROWN OK THE NUTMEG STATE
DISASTER AT A PORT WASHING
TON INQUEST.

Port Washington. Long Island oct 2s-The jury
summoned by Acting Coroner Allen TO investigate
the deaths Of Mary Lager and her child Rose re-
sultlng from the burning Of the steamboat Nutin+s
state on October IS. brought IN verdict to-hlsn'
that the woman and child came 10 their deaths -
drowning
10 light was thrown upon the burning OF the
boa. at the hearing Captain Brooks. Of the Nut
meg State said that all precautions against hre
and accident were taken. The boat carried SUM
cent ufe-savng apparatus 10 save twelve tunes me
number u persons that were on board the nis
me are There were Eve watchmen on GUY NJ
said the only man who could have possibly tD'u 80
the origin of the IRE was burned 70 aea'h !" ''7
hold-a Waterman named Jayne. ,. .bo
Frank Chase testified that IN MS optilvn "a
officers and crew abandoned the Nutmeg 49, a s
chances Of rescung those in the hold had oeeh *
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MR. GODDARD or FREIGHT RATES.

MR. GODDARD on r kfl'sfA IA 70
There was a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Trunk Line Associations roo.ls ~ passenger agents
u roads belonging 10 the association. The SPECIFIC
action taken could not he ascertained, but Commits
sioner L T. Farmer OF the associations passen-
ger department. said after the meeting that the
passenger men had come together for the purpose
Of STRENGTHENING out certain deviarons In rates
and not u advancing rates Contrary 70 report no
meeting 20 take action on freight rates 20 western
points vas held yesterday. Commissioner Goddard
~ The Trunk Line Association IN discussing me
freight situation yesterday afternoon. expressed
the belief that the presidents OF the roads IN the
association would on3eavor 70 effect A restoration
~ tho freight rates In force about five years as9
The movement IN this direction. u was lnlihAlel'
would .a gradual as shippers W0lld FeiNsr 70
cent ANYTHING Ike sweeping chduee VI ~,
44~f r0f~red -har the enormous gram fi-'
wheat crops now In hand justified an advance W..
oi,t loss If profit ,0 the shipper The present ra7,-
hound rates rra Commissioner showed 10 or "t,r
iov-a- nam the rates ruling five Years ago ne
NV RAJ fo~ grain Is liked on basis or = cths tN
J,,anea ~ cents over the prevailing rate or nc
last five years prior 10 which time me rate hti
been las high as % cents Il was only falr on
missioner Goddard thought. that the railtoArs
should share n the general prosperity OF the C0""-
rrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
JACOB D. ACKERNAN DEAD.

Jacob D Alderman an Alderman OF the Borough
NJ Brookiyn died at his home. No II Verona Pace
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock from ypholu 'e'e'
r.. $50 u,u he tomorrow evening In the
.ror,nkins Avenue Congregational Church. and me
bodv Will be buried in Wyckon. j.
Mr. Alderman was born AZ COME HILL Suou r o,
Paterson y j. IN ISL HIS father "as D4''u
Alderman contractor. He received COMM"
schoo, education and having settled IN Ne" % -. -"
lived for many years IN the old Nin'h var a. ,ss.
b.. ,,.-, 70 Rrooklvn and became deeply interested
g.. noI1,ics He was elected Supervisor for inc
Twenty-thlrd Ward IN 1894 and nsd In IN s he
OF r''a in,d - he Board OF Aldermen from t.e
T~enythlrd ward Of he BoroIsh b o. aeatS lie
Ml'.'', ,hc transfer agent for the ran RIVER anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
RESOLUTION PASSED RY THE BOARD.

doubtless act upon the application Of the Astoria
Light. Heat and Power Company with great care.
In order not 10 commit any error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
HARD WORK At CORNELL.

Ithaca. y Y, Oct. 2s.-Though all Of The men on
the Cornell football team were IN their suits to-
day al practice on Percy Field. and the first eleven
by hard work succeeded IN scoring three touch
downs on the second team. the work DID not serve
20 dispe the fears for the outcome % the game
with Princeton next Saturday The recent game OF
princeton with Lehigh has increased the appre-
hension for Cornell and has shown that Prince
ton as measured 10y Lehigh. Is stronger than COR
neu Walbridge. Aexanaer and Cross. VINO nave
been tor a time on the hospita. list. took part IN
the practice but T. Is doubtful whether Waoroge'
who az present suffering from the enects OF me
grin will fiji his place at let halfhack a. ne had
- Sc relieved after a short warming UP IN fo-lal
practice Captain S-arbuck IS now ~ me i"i ~.
and In the work to-day did some good q-ntins Tor
80 nd teal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
The followinr vac elected 81 ~
cO1rpBIA MEN PRACTISE KICKING.

Special attention was given 10 KicKihs J"
.e-ssv.s foo,hau practice al Columbia The pros
,ao,e arc .bat the game tomorrow against Yale
VIII be one OF much kicking and Il is in THIS DE-
partment that Columbia IS weak Yesterday loul
different men were tried al fuliback in the snort
plav % twenty minutes Morley did not play yes
terdav. bui rested for the game to-morro" W -so"
was az quarterback. and continues 10 mahase INC
.ea,o well Weeks '03 has been a surprise lately.
Wine he r. an excellent end skirier ne does ho'
lack IN line bucking. - 1000.
A. 430 o. m The field was cleared FOR secret
rrscti-e which continued for half an n0lr.
The undergraduates at Columbia have commence
In their team and while the majority expect 10 see
the team score against Old FL. there are some Wno
exnect 10 see the Blue and White wave VIGOROUSLY
over the Blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
CHIEF JOSEPH.
THE FIGHTING HEAD OF THE NEz PERcEs POSES
FOR HIS PHOTOGRAPH

TIE FIGHTING HEAD Of THE NEz PEH0hs foSf"'
FOR HIS PHOTOGRAPH
r--o-, Tho spokane Spokesman Review
-, hereditary and also wa ehiet of me ~ y]
=, 49, s,ca5 camera yesterday. 81" So ~
costumes IN one h. wore 1lS me- s5 pigbesf sfvie
ilE ~ll.- In The other be wore the GRAPE ,
- he blanket brilliant with Us snow .,,-es ,is
f'i ti-.t -air is In lowing down his oacK anu
over his shoulder IN ron. o-s AGO IN Wal
Joseph vas born ttt} -ihte' 49, =. - h.au+tf,,f
Ia, Valley beneath me shadows ~ nc 49, p.
ll, "' ,,,lrtsi-s ~ Eastern oregon lie Is ~ PoIry
deure and commanding inleN ~ 90 --onrds liz
J, l., ri.f V.itn great dignity. and seldom en-
,,.gas In conversation with strangers I.-.r are
trI r,.eors f0r this He Il by nature taIliuil'
VIZ tr g. litos nof the English tongue. He IN
s[l-s.sr-a English pretty well and can SPEAK T.
b.,, v-fh some effort He loves his native Nez lel-
80 language said 70 be- the mos oe@D'''1' anu ''7
iodous ~ all the Indian tongues ..- .~-
The chief j. particularly silent on .nalters o4 III
Noted win me memorable ~ rSroe var c,batns
holds b. contempt General H. ware 70 ~, W. ~ 20.
hirr and mis- braves from nc Salmon RIVER couil
IN idaho. across Montana ana y Mics Who re-
Inc but has great admfa"V" '"' ''''''
cetr-d bis surrender -. - til os.a-dav
Howard Is p Bible chief ne sa'a yes'eFD"S'
u ine s1 1ln bnias he chinese in scorn AZ he
us vr4fking on the street yesterday ne "a" a
Chinaman carrying TWO iarse DasN7'9
ron 20 goes John Chinaman." he said All the
same as a mule ,. -, 80. IA Mems pa
ne er+ti Joseph 10 ride horseback IN TO-DAY 3
rerade huf he objects 70 That because ms VR o. in
fo-u..s'- In coming out from his reserVAtion
.nl - oaught A cold which settled In ne eyss
and has given him much Pan tia has strong appe-
..r' - nracfisss the old maxim or cary 10 -. a.
ana Early - rise re Is to1s - smoke and cher
s,xicating drinks hut Is iona OF sil, me- as rrs
iahes a handsome meerschaHi h tiPV - trou.r MS
sone f. on the colville reservation at barry near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

and blacksh lips. the other a ruddier skin and
red lips. In short. they are the brunettes and
blondes Of the yellow race. In the native language
one is called Muo-son and the other Muoichi-
that is lips Of coral and lips Of lead a." The
former considered the more intelligent and the
higher classes belong 70 them for the most part
N dEnioy points out that they Nigh, represent
MOnROlians while the 'leaden lips" are Of Malayan
descent but leaves the question open The An
nantes believe that both types are Mongoian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
var ~ SELL OFT SMITH ( WNELL'S.

r p Mcneil the surviving partner OF me all
-r...-c.rfurv-old hrm q Smith & Mcneil
,.ar he was asked las, evening whether or not ne
o.,e going 10 sell out his interest In the o'o res
,a,rart and hotel IN Washington ana ree""'0"
sts said. .- ,..,., sor,e ac
oo,r,ts here to look ~ our books SO ,eaI Me
cer fei where We are at bat non 49,. 49, S.,.
.H.. D. .eu our nav" mum. per OF oiitl@, H. y
no, tirsd VI OF attending r. The Pase M in
~ ~ -. s,rir, and r Z Mcneil. Two Wdlcu-
men IN the Washngtqn AarE, n ,bs s%f had o cas
a.. - s,ord They personally prepared tht
lood and served it. In short me i S was Gns Hsa
lNl' -" 4 ,qQ WaehingtOn-st. ana iattr stlu
s business EXTENDED WI At ~ Pre e wasfn Ing
I'D me "a f-o-, 10 iqs 20 No 20 Greenwich 81 49,
49, smith the senior partner died III -, ~
since which time Mcneil has conau0'71 ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

Several open air meetings were he'd in the NAM
Assembly District last night. some OF them IN the
interest of Assembyman Mazet and some OF them
in the interest Of Perez NJ Stewart. the lammahy
and Citizens Union candidate opposed 10 Mt Mazer
The fight IN the district has become the warmest IN
the entire campaign this fall
Collector George r. Bdweu. the Republican
leader In the district. who Is running Nj Mazet
campaign. said last evening that he had ooIaih a
lists of the registration 10 the district ana haI
c0mpared them with che lists of the Requbhcan
ana Democratic enroments Of last year. nn5l
he said that while only about l. per cent OF me
enrol ID Republicans failed 20 register ms yea.
about 80 per cent Of the enrolled Democrats IN NE
district FAM fo register for the coming election
This means thar the Joss In registration IN the dls
fr.ct this year is mostly Democratic. believe We
shall carry the district ir spite oi lammany MONEY
and Tammany colonization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
COMPANY TO BUILD IT'S Own CARS

pr,.shure oct 2s-The Chateaugay Railroad
,-,,,oar, being unable 70 BUY any freight or pas
senrer cars from the car manufacturers. mas de-
c,ded 70 conver, the old buildings Of the ParsonFs
Foundry Company 10 this place into car facioTy.
The works are already IN operation with a sint"
force Of men and the number II employees Will "'
Increased rapidly as the machinery a''''79
..,-,s are now turning out charcoal cars. Begin
49, carly next spring. this company proposes 70
operate rs mines a. Lyon Mountain stangiSe dem, s
.......5-ii IONS of ron ore daily. This VIII mean
ycrk or several hundred more men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
p1TTSBrRG CLUB NOT SOLD.

Pit,sburr Oct 2s-President Kerr. Of the Pits
burg Baseball club announced tonight that the
negotiations which have been pending with W
II watkins. who IS anxious 70 buy the club. have
been declared "A. ,.
good said President Kerr Out ne "a led 10 90 So
and all negotiations are At an END, II DIT, VA
kins If still anxious 10 buy the cuD ne Will nave
10 make q new offer.