davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST.
Explosion in a Mine in the
Vicinity Of Pueblo.

Pueblo, Col, Aug. s.-A special to the
Chieftain from Trinidad says:
A most disastrous explosion occurred
at $50 last night at No. mine at Bow
en-, a small camp about ten miles north
of this place. in which Is lives are
known to have been lost. The exact
number of men working on the night
shift and in the mine at the time of the
explosion is unknown. The mine is
worked by the Union Coal company, of
Denver and is a slope mine, situated on
the mountain side and about 400 yards
from the Tipple below. The explosion
occurred about 500 feet from the mouth
OF the slope, and was caused by fire
damp.
Immediately after the night shift had
started in the slope, startling explo-
sion occurred, entirely filling the mouth
of the slope and shaking buildings and
breaking windows for mile distant.
Owing to the mouth of the slope being
filed, the rescuers were DELAYED for
some time, but succeeded in reaching
part Of the men through an old slope
and eight dead bodies were quickly
brought to the surface
The mine is filled with gas and smoke
and the rescuers are afraid of after
damp and are unable to stay in the
mine more than a s1ort time. Mothers
wives and children of the dead and i'm
prisoned miners are almost crazed with
grief and the scene presented at the
mouth of the mine is most pathetic
one
The known dead are:
JAMES HUNTER, machine runner.
TILDEN WINFIELD, colored help
err
MIKE CASSIDY. blown to pieces.
JOE GORDON. colored. driller.
JOE SAUCHY. machine runner.
THOMAS SIERRA.
FRANK GROAT.
WELLER ELLIOTT
The powder house in the mine usual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
BREAK OF IS FEET.


A temporary bridge in Las Animas can
yon Col- which was put in to replace a
bridge washed out last spring was washed
out Yesterday, resulting In tying up Santa
Fe passenger traffic yesterday. The trains
from the west which pass through Topeka
from Colorado were annulled yesterday.
1t is reported at the general superinten-
dents office today that the break Will De
repaired by this afternoon For the pres
ent. passengers are being hauled to the
break in the bridge and transferred from
one train to another. The break Is Only
IS feet long, it is said, but 1t enectually
blocks traffic.
One of the Santa Fe officials said today:
Zone who has not seen flood in Col
orado canyon can not conceive of the force
of the water 1t is simply terrific and can
take out almost anything in the shape OF
a bridge
Purcell to Guthrie last night. Light rains
are also reported as far as Arkansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
A Rolling Min at Kansas city

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. S.-A rolling mill
for the manufacture of railroad appliances
and employing from $50 to 200 men at first.
is to be erected in or near Kansas City.
to be operated by January next The COM
pany, which is capitalized at s, $4,000 and
which has been Incorporated under the
laws of Arizona, win be headed by D. NJ.
Estev of Owasso. Mich, the organ manu-
facturer. Several local capitalists are in
terested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

J. II. Ebright, a well known citizen
of Topeka, died Thursday at his home,
1900 Fillmore street, of paralysis, aged
rs years Funeral services will be held
at 10 a. M Saturday from the First NJ.
E. church Mr. Ebright leaves a wife
and four children.
Jno c. Kistler, aged 40 years, died
Thursday at his home. 200 North
Chandler street. The funeral was held
at ST Joseph's Catholic church this
morning at o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
A Message From Guam.

Washington. Aug. s--The navy depart
ment ha received report from Com
mander Schroeder. governor of the
Island of Guam. that the 1eper colony
he proposed to establish would be ready
for occupancy July l. 1t was supposed
that the lepers had all disappeared from
Guam, but investigation developed that
many victims had been secreted by their
friends in various parts OF the island
that they should be gathered in one place
to prevent the spread of the disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
RAIN NEAR TOPEKA.
Very Little of It Fell in the City
However.

There was heavy shower southwest of
Topeka about five or six miles early this
morning That confirms Cider Smith 9
prediction. "A light sprinkle fell in the city
during the night
The government forecast sent out this
morning was: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with possibly local showers east
portion" The minimum this morning
was 20. The wind was southeast blowing
miles an hour. The hourly Temperatures
recorded today by the government ther-
for oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
HOTEL IS A HOMESTEAD.
Federal Judge Hook Rsverses Ruling
~sAs of Referee Cory.

Fort Scott, Kaey Aug 8s-4Judee Hook
of the federal court has reversed c. E.
Cory. referee in banlruptcy, in de-
cision by the referee holding that a
hotel is not homestead under the
bankruptcy law. W. o. Nichols. pro-
prietor of hotel at lola, applied for
bankruptcy benefits, turning in the
referee found that as he occupied but
one room in the hotel it was not a
homestead, and was subject to the pay
ment of debts. Judge Hook reversed
him, holding that the hotel is a hone-
stead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08

Total 81, OGlt
1t will be remembered, too. that STAN
ley was cut to a considerable extent in
Shawnee county, while Curtis naturally
ran ahead in his home city. Yet Stan
ley ran ahead of Curtis in the district
209 votes in 1898 and 211 votes in 1900.
A special dispatch from Washington
TO the ST. Louis Globe Democrat gives
the following view of Calderhead's en-
trance into the senatorial race in Kan
sas: Politicians here, particularly
ed in the situation in Kansas especially
so since the announcement of Congress-
man Calderhead that he is candidate
for the United States senate to succeed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
BRYAN IS POSITIVE.
Declares He Will Not Be q Cam
didate in 1904.

Muscatine. Ia. Aug.s-W. ]. Bryan, In
an Interview here today said positively
he would not be candidate for president
in 1904. He said he was satisfied to live
as a private citizen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
Weather indications.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-Forecast for KAN
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and S2tur-
day with possibly local showers in east
portion; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
Morgan Nominated by Socialists

Galena, Kast, Aug. 8--W. E, Morgan.
Of Cherokee county. was nominated for
congress by the Socialists OF the Third
district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
You Profit, We Lose.

Saturday, one day only, II pounds
best granulated sugar so cents.
UNION PACIFIC TEA CO..
513 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
Young Huntington Under the Knife.

New York. Aug. S.-Archer Milton Hunt
ington, adopted of the late Coils p
Huntington, is reported to be resting easily
after an operation for appendicitis, at his
home, Pleasance Bay, Chester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Aug 81 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York, 20; Boston, "a; Phila-
delphia,- 20; Washington. TO-; Chicago.
"a; Minneapolis, So; Cincinnati, 20; ST.
Louis, 78.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
MILLS STORE NEWS
1.-THE BOSTONIA"

Just received the latest fad in
the East. An article of service
and one that all need. This
Belt is in white-washable,
wearable, has steel or gold
buckles special at / sc
OUR EXPANSION SALE
viii continue all Of next week, and
the assortment of clean-ups wfll
continue to Be large. For tomorrow
we will add to this list of bargains
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04

and receipts were about third legs than las.
year. The official map showed generally fair
weather IN the Northwest private sdviees reported
it showeTy, Cables were up fractioni the weather
abroad was showery. CIeararces were $1,000 bush
els The cash demand here was slow: low grade
discounts increased There Increase in the
worlds visible of 100000 bushels. Snow estimated
the total spring wheat at 500 100000 bushels the
total winter and spring at 100000 bushels. The
sesboard reported 29 loads for export Primary
receipts were the same As last year; Southwestern
much larger; Northwestern smaller
It was natural enough for corn shorts TO show
nervousness over the appearance Of the frosts in
the extreme north and the prediction of
frosts as far south as Iowa tonight. Covering,
closed The market sc 1'sc higher than
Tuesday September opened at 5'6c, sold be
tween 57lzcd5S7sc and closed at 5Si2ci De-
cember closed at 1850; May, 4oasc Holders OF
December and May took profits, figuring the
chances where fTosts would be either escaped or
not prove serious. Cudahy and Patten were sellers
II is cloudy through the West and Northwest,
condition against serious frost tonight Receipts
were / 10 cars: Thursdays estimate, 20 The con-
tract stock 1772 bushels decreased 1Istst0 bush
eIz snow SAYS the corn needs fortnight longer
than usual this year. but if frost5 hold off until
Scntonlher . the crop will he record breaker.
The oatmeal people continue the best buyers of
ost- futures. Prices advanced sc to 1lsc- There
MAS more or less profit taking by holders. fattcn
and others. New September closed at &5'4c: De
car7bcr 215sc: May. &@4c. Receipts were enor-
nous the grading very poor. OF "a cars received,
only : were standard Thursdays estimates were
aqa cars Cash prices to-day, however. were steady
Foceipts keep heavy 1t the seaboard The oat
/ l+,+as are getting better weather. Flax futures
-ara = - 10 4tpr higher on the frost scare: Sep
,or,pcr q 81. October 81 G311 There were 90
cars Of seed at Ihe three points; 81 last year
Provisions were irregular. eynryt thing 4 little
higher for January, lard steady for the whole list
Pork easier for September and October ribs some
! - easier Tor the near futures There was some
! January hlIyne- on the corn scare Hogs. however
| 5t5 rot syrnpatIlize off 1oc 10 2ec- The world
1r5 stock decreased for August the same as last
wear. 2aoo tferces
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
REAL ESTATE.
MANSION TO BE ALTERED
FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

Plans have been filed for alterations TO the
Goodrdge mansion, the northwest corner of
JWeHty-eshth-st. and Fifth-aYe 1t will be altered
into d building with stores studios and bachelor
apartments 1t occupied until last spring by
Frederick G- GoodrtdSe and John H. Iseliu- The
alterations Will cost about 5000. J. B. Shook &
Sons are the architects. The house is on plot
3SX100 feet.
Henry D Winans & May report the sale of No
ID East t1tty-third-st,. siX story American base
ment dwelling house now nearing completion This
is one OF the two new houses being erected by the
owner, Dr. William L Diller. on the site of the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church and is A
strictly high grade residence
Jacques Krak and another person took title YES
terday to No. sos Fifth-ave from the Sterling
Realty Company
William W. Hall obtained title yesterday to
large plot on the north side of Seventv-tbird-st. .
leo feet west of Central Park West 1t extends
2044 feet TO Seventy-fourth-st. and is irregular in
shape. Title transferred to him by f A.
Clark devisee
Sawsou & Hobbs report the leasing of the fol-
lowing property for q term of years: No 1t3
West Eighty seventh-st,, for the estate of Thomas
and ii. *. Williams to Dr. Eli Long tr: No 13S
West Seventy-seventh-st., for Lawrence r CahiII
to Martin b Stafford; No 224 West Seventr-ninth-
St, for {. &. Bull London. England. NJ. Moses
No 315 West Etghry-second-st.. for c. Berg TO s
Gordon: No. al West Seventy-sfxth-st. for M
Romaine, to n. NJ. Smith: No Isl West Seventy
third-st- for F 6 Bourne, to G. Dready-
The Ivy Courts Realty Company has obtained a
building loan of $4,000 from the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company the plot 125x1oo1f feet on
the south side of One-hundred d-seventhstr 20
feet west of Fifth-aye
Charles Hayden has bought the six story court
apartment house. Elmorc Court. at No al West
One-hundred- and twenty fourthst., with frontage
Of 1os feet, Ia feet east of Broadway and depth
of 1o3 feet The building. which is constructed on
a triple wing plan. is entirely occupied.
Rrg have sold
of John VI. Calhoun. to Frederick Gemrner. the
five story double fat and store building at No s5l
Amsterdam-ave-- on plot 25x7j
Lorena f J. Weber is preparing plans for SIX
story apartment house, to be built BY Charles
Adams on the north side of One-hundred-and-
seventeenth-st. j72T feet west OF Ffth-ave-- on d
plot 46xlo011 feet The house VIII cost about s6ioCt'
p. c. Eckhardt has sold To August BatteHhuseT
No 40 Tanth-ave A four story tenement house. on
lot 25X75 feet, and has also sold Nos. 3i0 ana Sf
West Thirty-second-st. 70 the StuyVesdnt real
Estate Company The StuyYesant company mas
also bought No SOS West ThirJy-thtrd-st- The Two
and oua-half story and basement brick dwelling
house No. "a West Eleventh-st, on lot -HiA9f
feet. Is said 10 have been sold.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04

Chicago Sept 3-There we're frosts in the Norm
-rcs, ,l,ls morning the serious away ont IN
Montana but frost predicted for tonight as
Far south as Iowa 1t had the effect of directing
.hs nhea. short 10 all those circumstances ~hch
were against him. His covering closed the wheat
s.c 10 1lsc higher than Tuesday. December opened
sic sold between e7I<c and ssssc and closed at
ssc sellers September closed at 79sc, sellers. May
10<c- OF SCI cars here. not one graded contract
The contract stock is down TO $4,000 bushels. de-
oreasing 10000 for the week Not over p per cent
of the arrivals a. Minneapolis we're No. Northern;
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
REPORT ABOUT scHwAB DENIED.

There vas 4 report printed yesterday that
Charles NJ. scHwab president of the United States
Steel CORPORATION. had leased an entire floor III
the Ansonia apartment house. on the west side OF
Broadway between seventy-thrd aud seventy
fourth sts for $4,000 year, and that ne it wou4a
H., -, tbS Ausoufa until his house in EtlEerSide
Drive was built At the office of Slawson q HoooS'
agents Of the apartment house. II 49, WaS 81 Sby.sh
q brother of the steel magnate. recently ledSeu q
suite of rooms in the apartment mouse
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
!lHnnttdl.
ITS MEANS OF ANSWERING


TAKE THIS MEANS OF ANSN tklNT
hundreds sf tolaEr4plc inquiries reaching me from
III - ,hs 7-I.r ia regard 10 the cotton market IL Is
,,--;Fe ~, m. reply 10 Them individually Inc Re
- or mo H. = Government issued today ~ regard 70
bo cotton I0cster cohoo ol o. Ni,lCll IN t.l7
september. II -F1 mas ilet CJ4i
e.,eS aud foresha ali other reports pIpc ana
f7r The past three weeks The most clilinlsuS
o-s+rr-ion that possible to put upon te Govern
lustifv the expectation OF n crop uh
re- million hsI4e of American cotton
Tho world consumed the Just ended eisN an
81 American growth and III ordcT 10 MATS
+his suBpv reserves everywhere ara prhCucaIS
% ma coming season the world will require. conserva-
-4e estimated about II 600 bales OF American cot
Ton There is then theoretical deficiency between tne
80 0f0 LaI4e deficiency Is commercially url-
The nriN" must 10 No As4O Ao's ' ~''S~
consumption
7r-i~al p9aoro.v production. Peace Telgns
4ivsrsalv throughout world, Industrial ana con-
nerciai pnterp-3se unchecked and expanding Next TO
important ana nSe4sseES
staple consumed ny civilized soelSJy -. -
entirely probable tlS before any erect upon
cos,tia apparent viii be selling at ten cents
mound in the South doubt # tho advance will stop
mere Il producers the article wise they VIII de-
lna"a ana '''S''' ''7 THEODORE H. PRICE.
WANTED, S50o0O.-WILL PAY 3 PER
" cent; security for number of cottages n the
country. Address T O Box g.. Stamford. Delaware
Co, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
,rr,rrE To WOMAN'S HOSPITAL PASSED.

FoI1in q Newton acting for the New-1ork Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad Company. took
title yesterday TO the property owned by the
womap's Hospital bounded by Park and Lexing-
si5arstfon was $4,000 The size Of the block Is
5lsI ia feet The New-YOrk Central bought the
-|rCr1ar+J, some months ago through John n Gold
M and the details of the transaction were re-
norted IN the Tribune at that time
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
.,-crrox SALES TO-DAY.

Vincent ryan; 40 MaFket-st $ eSt MonToe
and Madison cs Hawkins al; James Bilser. atty
Sadie ast nos
Warren Leslie, ref, - Nicholas Place > AZ
srs BY pe I5sdst 5oH & s I .aean5; also EqsT
coToe-aVe " ,,.Josl1rs sale; Z SIenTette Faye al
100: Vaeah a. al agt Ensign o Beaie ct al Chsrlss
tHxas atr 81 10 80 r.. -2.b =. -. IL. < =
Of BY v James n a y b ten rsk r. foreclosure los sale
Mutual Lie MS Robert { Ten Eyck. ref. due
Lyman , costs 1884 80: taxes. etc sl2i TO-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
r.1Ror ! TAYLOR OBTAINS LAND.

Vaubesk. \ Y. Sept S-The largest private
sale of land on the Upper Saranac Lake took place
recently when Talbot j Taylor obtained possession
F 7oo acres of land adjoining this lake and nav
- ebora frontage Of over miles in extent
NJ NJ Tav1or who is a son-in-law or James h
- - hrothar-in-law OF FOXhall 7. keeIls-
tes erecting suitable camp, 10 be ready
80 orcr,nsnCv next season. The transfer was
made through the agency OF ). Ben mart ol " "a"-
- II
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
REALTY MERGER OPERATIVE

- ,.,s announced Yesterday that two-thirds Of
+ta stock of the companies which were ABSORBED
In the organization Of the United States ksaIty
and Construction Company was deposited with ne tLe
@aT+~sI Trust COMPANY September J.. so Ihe
T,oreeT becomes operative The closing date IoI
danSSsiting shares has been extended In order 70
80 ~ holders of shares Yet in possession
6f the trust company more time TO turn over thei
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
MORGAN TAKES TITLE.

7 Pierpont Morgan took title YESTERDAY 80 70 ..l'
r,,,I.r 1ronertv. on the north side OF Thirty-
700 ,oa- 7,est OF Park-ave. Title was con
Ieye5 70 him by Mrs Mary + Fuller The Statsd tS1
cooTgsideration was 81 Mr.. Morgan bought s @ eIIo
iHs hie home site So that he couiu puiit ,i% a q
t|iEr to his house. IE the wing VIII be 3" library
and studies.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
THE QUESTION OF ASSESSMENT.

4 letter has been received at TINS once from Il
+axpaver who is opposed TO assessing real estate
- Sc trra value He thinks the tax lew must
ba rronorrionately increased. because under tne
I,,,js law rhs Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment must set aside for the public schools tour
- 60. sverv dollar of the assessed valuation
~. fr ,v.r,nIe the assessed valuations are in
,-,as5 = thousand millions. then 100000 year
ia ba added" he says, TO our expenditures
W. 49,. mis- law is amended the proposed in
- ~ sIo,I5 not be made" Section 1854 of the
80 oyf5es for the disposition of surplus in
NC loI f,Ird The section in regard to this con-
tingency IS as follows:
T., case the amount so appropriated for the gen,
er.i II sc6o6l fund exceeds the expenditures ana
SsCtI ~" one wear, the amount by which the said
curing any holi fund exceeds said expenditures and
genfIIiatii sail become part of the general school
- next succeeding year and the amount
tuna lua lisS nv tax said fund shall be dn1in-
10 i,s5 "a b[ The amount Of such excess
,-.. - there was a surplus equivalent TO one
- ~, dollar in 1904, the Board Of Estimate
nrd Annortionment need only appropriate for 1905
an an zi,f,a1ant Of three mills.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
RED BANK LINE.


A. NJ and ) P. NJ. Sundays. A NJ. only.
A DVERTISEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received at Uptown ONCE.
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
Between asth and 3Tth SITS. until 0 O'Clock ,.
Advertisements will be received the following branch
Offices regular ?.
2S4 Sth-ave.. =. 23d-st.: 1913 6th-ave.,
12th-st.: 81 Esst 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-st. be
tween eth and sth aves; 263 West 125th-st.; 1.33S
between 10th 77th sts.; 1,o26 Sd-aye.
sst,st; a,:oS 1st-ave. near ssth-st: I5. East
41st-st.: 554 3d-ave.: 21O Bleecker-st., 325
RIeaclxer-st, Brooklyn. n. Y,-21ACOurt-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
1 ESTATE TRANSFERS.

o511 II of 111tt-st, 25x1o".
'ta1ays Marcus Ledsrer to John Nehr'ens, moFlsase
SIS, 800 a. = :. NuIbsrry-st. No 24o.
Princes MOTHS orr to PasQual9 LAURA mortgage
So. 900 -...iir1grou-ave. 4Sth-st and 50th-st.
f255aSsos aoo ioxlos the wonans Ho'pi'ai to Roilin
sys NfwiSn R0v e No as l9z2 4x irTssGiar HsR len
riette simon Ohsos "a "a sxl0oi Sterling Realty
othonns eompany " to Jacques Krakauer' mortgage.
Sl'S.vvp Iao u Of Park-ave, 25x9s-9. Mary
Flller widow. TO PteT2Gnt s5 i;i3a
sg56S. "a 1Ix1oe .; s6ths FL IT ,S OF GoiuG
bus, G. c-Tanv Ir- 10 Theo II Mead; mortgage.
sIon 90, ...,.-.
SiSo,oov . t6O n W Of Central Park West. runs
1Sd-st- IL . " 5Ox 102 2x 50x
loo q 10 s3d-st 100; Fredsrtes a Clark de-
,,Nisse, * 30 10 31s West, 123xos.9s Nathan
oern,n, Ir,nner and another TO Joseph Deuel.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04

National City Bank.
Mercantile Nat. Bank.
Fifth Avenue Bank.
Market and Fulton Nat. Bank.
National Bank of North America.
Phenlx National Bank.
Merchants Exchange Nat. Bank.
Corn Exchange Bank.
New Amsterdam Nat. Bank.
Windsor Trust Co.
Lincoln Trust Co.
McVickar Realty Trust Co.
Eastern Trust Co.
Merchants Trust Co.
Century Realty Co
N. Y. Realty Co.
Lawyers Mtg. Insurance Co.
Title insurance Co. of NY.
DEALT IN.
CLINTON GILBERT,
WALL,
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
.r7~-.r-ed ~ I,e Haven & Townsend. 10. 80 Wall
r,:a A.,,-4 J4l \
r0T0P4D0 SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing stock Exchange by the Counselman & Day
rrlvste wire from William P. Bonbright & Co, Of
Colorado Spring..
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
s,rr OF THE REGINA APAFIMEf
IN BROOKLYN

,agu the builder has q5e s95a Rss2s 59 John ,sEs. M95
ienhauel' -, anartment house at the southwest
new nNo yec-st and Nostrand-ave. The trans
seFoa vas partly an at W Wanass nong
gying 5rse story dwelling house in Deap5st and
Island a IL IN cash. c. T SANDS, or NO P1ne-st,
the balance Is III The the broker In the deal
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04

Chicago Milwaukee 81 81
Sh''"S"' Company. , ,-r1I7 STOCK
I,HE ANNUAL MEETING or t,..on ttar ,f directors
.,sar NJ This company the eieeon n the com
- ~ .I,S transaction other pusIIry in City
yar viii the office OF @ Ie - SATURDAY. Septen
Of Milwaukee at tFcIFe ei01- 49, -.-.,.-
Der 9th. 1902 Ill, ,aso IN "Wednesday, sePtelioeI
80 reonen on Monday, September ,,ar+ Secretary.
oIi' ai'- aSfE.S NJ kINI4AH AssIs-- AssI---
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
fiuaurlal nltrtlngs.

--T7cC0NsIN CENTRAL RAII.WA1 W5o1 u DERS
W o-o.T- A. MEETING OF SToChiI0JIIII CTOC X
,r,1E Z A>,>Il>1I >H,T2TAL MEETING OF THE oIoNil
holders of the Wisconsin Gentra. @ of said company
be held pursuant 3t be t Co,npany the SoleE
Abbot Building, in the City Of 1 10 Wit the four
tb dav Of october A d. 1907 al % and the
tseiL 80, for the election Of Iifec.o may come be
trensaction . Of all such other business d.
fore said meeting. 49,, c.,,,,,v for the TRANSFER oL
s,ct vii be closed Il O'Clock I Stober 18th 1902
18TH ana 'e''''1 CHARLES NJ. MoIhr9 4h 1902.
r,-..5 ,ru,,,Lea Wisconsin Septer''el
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
Qirincnb Noticcs.
10. 1888. r.>-v

ruu NEW AMSTERDAM NATIONAL hfANh'
4' Rroadray and 39th Street Co.,, 1000
Nevr York. sept -i1; I9p5 r
AT A MEETING OF The BOARD w 80
~ rtors Of this Bank held this day a qqa[1eFig I,
s,,-ar4 ~ EIGHT PER CENT was declare e. fcsa 5
october 1s 1902 sockhoiders OF ec hooks close Sep
.,te- IsfT and reopen october 1st 100 ~ C-asbIar