davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-24
Nominated by Democrats.
[Special to The Gazette. !

SpeC1dl 10 Tie GdAttte.I
Butte, March 23.-The democrats in
convention this afternoon nominated
Henry Mueller for mayor. Mr. Muel-
ler was unanimously nominated at a
citizens convention last Saturday
night and his election is now generally
looked upon as a certainty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-24

See shoemaker under Yegen Bros.
Savings bank Good work; prices
right. 6o-tI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-24

ST. JOHNS COUGH CURE win
,ure -our cough. Sold by Chapple
Drug @,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
MYSTERY IN HIS DEATH.
Man Found Dying After Quarrel
srith Ticket Chopper.

r,..v,is- circumstances surround the death al
Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon OF man
who was found unconscious from fractured Skull
AZ Fourteenth-st. and Thrd-ave-. earlier IN the
da- The man is supposed 10 he F. T Bailey
fcrtv years old. q switchman employed on tne
Nev-Rochelle branch OF the New-NoEk' New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. According TO the
r,o,ice the man had 2 quarrel with John King OF
No az East FSftv-sixth-st. a ticket chopper at
the downtown elevated station at Fourteenth-st
King was found at the Thirty-fourth-st- stauoh OF
the Third-sve. line by Detective Kahn. OF me
FSfth-st station, and is locked up charged Win
homicide
The man was seen 10 fall from the elevated steps
70 Ire sidewalk according to the police. but the
witnesses did not tell PatToiman Junker, who re-
ported the case whether not the man was
pushed. Junker did not get the names OF any
witnesses.
At the station. according to the police King said
that he was standing near his box when a ras-
senger called hi attention 70 the fact that man
had passed in through the exit gate and had gone
into the station. A train pulled IN shortly aIter
and tho man left the station and started TO board
the train. King asked him for ticket or pass
They had an argument and the train pulled out
The man then struck King. knocking him from the
platform the tracks. and ne barely missed striK-
ing the third" rail. When King returned 10 the
uIarforn the man was endeavorfng 70 open door
in the waiting room. King ran TO the street Tor
policeman. but not finding one started TO mount
the station steps again. Tie man was JUST coH-
ing down and seeing King. jumped over the rail 10
the street 81. -. .,s-,-
Sergeant McNaught said that he did not think
Kings story q probable one He sent out seNsral
detectives who are endeavoring 10 locate witnesses
70 the affair The coroner has also been notl.lel
Junker finally managed 20 get the names o. thi -
witnesses They were Peter Sarcnorn. OF 10 -
East Seventy-seventh-st, s S. Brown q 40 =
WaIi-sr-. and the Rev. John Alexander cry -.
No 2I2 East Twelfth-st. Mr.. Gray. at his nome
last night said that he standing on the pay
form 81 the station waiting for train wien ne
saw King and the who was sIlerWaIo kllie-
arguing about q ticket. The next thing Ar GRAY
saw Vas King living on the tracks. He said ne
saw King spring his feet Just in time 20 avolo
an approaching train. jump 10 the platform ana
cart down the steps to the street Wtlle ne fne-
with whom he had been arguing rlsheo down On
| the other side. Mr. Cray said he GIG not see ule
man fan OF jump from the platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
S1VED FROM BRIDGE FALL
Workman Catches Himself on Girder
of the williamsburg.

A splendid instance of pluck and presence OF
mind was shown yesterday afternoon, when
Thomas Casey Of No. Alb West Twenty-eighth-
St a briige worker. almost feil from the Will
iamsburg bridge.
Casey was working with some other men ham,
rnerins rivets. He lost his balance as he was
about one hundred and nifty feet out from the
Manhattan tower. Casey hit one OF the dag
onal Orders on the way down, which broke his
fall As he turned. with rare presence Of mind
he clutched at the lowest line OF girders just
before he would have fallen out into the loo
feet of space between him and the river below
His effort was successful and for few seconds
he was hanging legs down. over the water.
Some people on ferryDoats had seen him and
others on tugs and various craft in the river,
including people ashore were watching the
man. feeling lie was surely going down But,
instead he pulled himself up, and then after
taking a breath, and as the other workmen were
shouting to him that they would help him. he
clambered up the diagonal sirders and reached
his working place where he had fallen from
His mates were astounded-
Casey" they said simultaneously. we
thought you were goner-"
sure" said Casey dryly, II wasn't born 10
be drowned"
Casey had a sore spot on one part OF his oody
end his companions insisted on taking MIN 20
Bellevue Hospital TO find out If he had Oeeh
hurt. He consented to board car, but Dr-
Reed at the hospital found Casey had only
bruise. and the man went home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
Long~Codt Suits
For W0Dren

If ever a fashion in wo-
mems costumes caught on, it IS
these walking suits with long-skirt-
ed coats.
We anticipated it, and our stock
is full, but it keeps US active to
make good the draughts that en-
thusiastic women make upon 1t
daily.
Here are some of the favorites:
At S16-Suits Of stylish mixed tweeds;
three-quarter length coats. single-breast-
ed lined to waist; some with ta1eta,
others satin; velvet collar; nine-sors
skirt. habit and inverted plated back
we'll tailored
At S2O-Suits OF navy blue or black
chevtot: three-quarter length coat. taf1etd
lined to waist: velvet collar; nine-gors
skirt. inverted plated back
AT SD j0-Suits of English mixture; s.
inch coat. tight-ftting. single-breasted,
lined to waist with taHeta. nine-gors
skirt. inverted plated back.
And very many OthS- styles. at prices
up to $40. Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
EDISON JUDGED INSANE.
Shot Woman While TEN porar1Ly So,
IRQReSt Jury Says.

Mrs. PuTen came to her death from pistol shot
wound at the hands Of Henry Townsend Eosoh.
while he was temporarily insane and that ne sh0'
himself while in the condition OF mind.
This was the verdict brought in by the inquest
into The death OF Mr. Edson and Mrs Pullen WHICH
was held by Coroner jackson yesterday IN 'ao
criminal Courts Building. Edison was the nia"
cal clerk OF St MichaeTs Protestant Epsoop@A
Church who on September last. shot his VIC
friend Mrs Pulien. and then killed himself
Patrolman willis J. Payne. OF the One-hundreo'n-
st police station. the first witness he tes1I-
fed that he was called 10 the Edison nat No =
West Ninety-second-st. on September oy 10,
David q Edison. who told him a shooting hao
taken mace there lie told OF finding Henry
Townsend Edison ard Mrs. Pullen lying oeao on
TIE floor. and said that the pistol with which nc
had done the shooting stu cluichea IN 'hs
dead mans LETT hand. DR. Cyrus bdson theh yes
tilted that he saw and identified the ooay OF M
brother Al an undertaking establishment IN AM
Eterdam-ave. $50.
Mrs Pulen" he said. was tho most intimate
friend Of Mrs Edison nv brothers wife she hao
told me On the day before the shooting that my
brother had called al her house, and on oelhe re
fused Ambulance had made faces at her thioue.
the glass door and that he shook ms Is b5tbers
Was that that caused me concern as 10 10 - t.t
condiffon Now on looking hack. we can see 10
nv brot her had long been deranged-insane. VIZ
verv Young he suffered attack OF ctIeu - e
,n.srfrgifis which left him highly nervous. ana We
have thought bis trouble PROBABLY oaOeo 4i'ii '''
= Marshal shirl az No lSS9 Pine-st. Philade-
rfSfa brother Of Mrs Pullen. testned 10 haNlIls
idertifed hts sisters body. ana SAID that n IL
J-5so, THE name Of John L. Pullen. the husnand
- mo dead woman. called by the clerk D.I ne
was not present and after the reaoins OF stgys
rent from Or. Hammond Teeai~-n6 us +''S'Ns
sf.-.a 9 no me- IFlrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
VIEW CHIEF ENGINEER APPOINTED
2 W Smith Succeeds w R. Hill at q Bigger
Sslsry-Iuvestigation Continued.

Tre finance committee % the Aqueduct Commits
sion began its resumption % The inquiry into the
condition of The Jerome Park reservoir yesterday
b. appointing Jonas waldo Smith chief engineer, TO
Fuccee1 william y. Hill whose resignation. handed
s. some time ago. was formally accepted. The
salar of the Office increased 20 $1,000 from
= 30. Nr. Smith has been chief engineer and
tiDerl--erie1t a. usterworks ana reservoir con
Etructiou in Nep-Jersev.
7. Hompdea Doushorty. who appeared IS coun-
- FOR the Merchants Association which Is oppOs-
3rr the payment of S2l0 600 70 John Mcdonald foI
work on the reservoir. reasserfed the charges al
ready made by the Merchants Association that
fhc work Of the contractor Oh the reservoir
soulty and not ir accordance WITH sTe-i6catiCns
Iie asked that the witnesses ne examined under
oath Mayor Low. Who present l- Invitation
EuREestcd tlst power 20 &c this vested u
She 0rlrnssuDer OF Accounts nc Inielt Ua brought
iuto rhe hearing
Forty witnesses have been requested BE- the COM
- ssion go he present but many have declined 10
HnroaT The con mission has no pore~ ID compel
tneir a-ter ance. The next Gay ~ tho inquiry VIII
D. next Thursday.
letter has been received from Corporatso>
counsel hives by Commissioner Monroe recon-
s1ending that the commission take prompt posses
sion - the LANDS recently acquired near Lake
Nahopac. Rive Lake and Wampus Pond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
N1NEoLA HORSE SHOW OPENS TO-DAY.
Races for Polo Ponies, Tandems and Four
in-Hands To Be Held

Mineola. Long Island, Sept p (specap.-Mem-
bers % the Meadow Brook and Rockaway Hunt
clubs and also Of the colonies about Long Island.
are much interested In the horse show TO be held
tomorrow and Saturday the grounds o. the
Nassau Agricultural Society. tn connection
with the fair.
There VIII be thirty-two classes In all and some
a ne horses that have carried away blue ribbons
the Madison Square show ard Newport viii compete
Cor ribbons and plate The show viii be under the
MANAGEMENT Of Thorfas Hitchcock. jr., OF the
Meadow Brook Hunt. and Thomas Fl. Bacon.
Among the features viii be races for polo ponies
tandens and four-in-han6s on the half mile track
IL the four-iD-hauds the blue ribbons VIII probably
fan 70 tn OUTFIT OF William - Whitney or Car
elce r. Mackay. The saddle and hunter classes
are the largest % any, and viii bring out some
clever EXHIBITIONS
Thymas Hitchcock il Mrs. Thomas Hastings.
Cornenuc Fellowes. Robert Bacon. Clarence II.
Mackay. Mrs James J. kernochan, Waiter r.
MiIlets Hamilton ". Cary. q. ". Park and Dr..
". I. WOC66ud. AL the competitions VIII be held
81 the grass rClos-re Within the half mile racing
track = hne the trottlng aid pacing 70 ces are IL
progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
G.. J. GOULD OPTIMISTIC
No Cause for Alarm, He Soys-
Things Viii Right Themselves.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIVE rRIRUyE.I

Dallas. Tex. Sept. 24--GeOrse J. Gould ana
party OF Missouri Pacific and Denver and Pc
Grande Railroad officials reached here this after
noon, and will remain over night. staring EAST
in the morning AIT. GOuid's personal oJserva-
lions have convinced him that this State is Eofnz
20 have a good cotton crop. and continued pros
porous conditions. OF the financial situation Mr.
Gould said.
Money Is NOT scarce among country merchants A.
in country banks 10 Is scarce n NeW-TorE rff-
because Of the tremendous enterprises the I1rea
railway aud ind Istrial systems Of the country -
been taking They have cleaned out an "a
re1dv money IN the New-Iork market N lffor.
nave been put in betteTments and Improvement ~
mani kinds. Every branch OF commerce hes naed-
ed capital
The Pennsylvania Railroad alone recentIv gssf
go Osa IN a Jump. You can easily estimate -
Yourself what ths Others would need. we No..
used a large sum IN our own system, and nes~v
all the other lines have followed Ire same ~o-rqe
These expenditures have made a severe drain a.
tho money market. but things viii right tEa-,
selves. The stringency is natural one and thor.
Is no cause for alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

= ( Brown & Co. Fall River; George L Psckhan
drygoods and cloaks' Miss : Smith women NedI'
Ne n coons & Co. wnkesbarre NJ F. Coons. fancy
e'1z P9niSroy & Stewart Reading: 6. Mstzser
rfbtors han6kerchiefs vCunen's collars etc. No :
ifnan E-9theTs & Bancroft Portland 9 F. Jordan
fr1is6lnr goods hosiery. gloves and underwear No -
ieIfeeier, stein s Co. chicago: N. Ederh+msr
woeR Fs5ein ealiirlorr 9 p Henderson. eloaks and
vrsrs W 4 Applewaite. hosiery snd underwear ftoIt
15ir,bsl Brothers Philadelphia Mrs. Fl ouirl oloa3s
and suite No 81 B-ca3vay; NayaTre -, ,...,
All a & smith. cces. tslEinss millinery and ribbons
III % 1G c5~veand = " Hart millinery fancy
s,g-fs = 81 Troa away. Murray Hill
Heiser Nuhlfc!der Co. Albany. D. auhlfelder. In
Pc x,r,sEl s. Louis: cioass. suits etc.
Lii Brohers Phiia5slPh'1i j Ms vaT FOL, 6rs~.
Goods p-lntq etc No. AZ Leonard-st-
n Marks 3 son. Charleston ; C l. Marks dry goods
&c 60 5f McKevsy & Co Youngstown: @. ". McKeIvey
;'3 3. 81 Wise Kaiestn cncnra L. H. Kaiehcu
goods insas and lacss No $40 Church ST. Herald
81 Nur.nt & Bro. Dry Goods Company. So. Louis. C. H.
Trimmer goods silks AMI vsvets No loS Grand
T. 10 Plan, & Bro Daubury. Conn: IT. J. y Plant
dTsSSas f i}2 T5-y Sss coTTsIv Waisrburv
Reid. 20 5prlag-st., Murray Hiu-
< Ritchie stajioaery 80. % I.eorarc-st.
SchIesngsr Nsyer Chicago. p. Msyer cloaks. suits
r. l. Stsarns ( Co Boston. 2 e. waSsnsIf drss-
goods and silks arI n l. Barnard. closNs. suits
4 Vetsbrrr & Co Savannah. n " vstsburS DRY
ao.,ss 40 * IeoGarl-st- Hoffman
&c., ~. Goes C.or,p.t9v Won d., La WE ~
Wagner dress goods clocks ard suits NO ass Broaiwav
ara rags AlhemarIe.
woodward 5othroF Washington; slrs = c. Nourss
noJiors. goes etc, 10. A3S Broa1way. Holland.
JEwELRV TRADE
Woodward & Irthrop Washington: Mrs. T. g No,,rss
teyeIry. No. ass Broadway. Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
MATTERS WILL HAVE THREE MOTIONS.
Unions Plan in the Joewe Damage Suit and
Attachments

nsrblrv. conn. Sent 24-The 6rst bearing in
she csso o. r. =. Loeve & CO. against the United
1Farrers % North America and the American Fed
GRAFTON ~ Labor viii he held I'm the Superior Court
q Bridgeport next wednesday morning before
Jrdee George y. Wheeler
The legal counsel % the United Hatters will
present three motions The first viii be that the
sttschmcnt on the property % individual members
~ the labor organization should be reduced as
sv-esefve TIE second motion VII be release
sns attachments on the substitution 81 bonds
ne third motion will be that the members Of
sqe frn required state under oath the amount
90 fhelr damages. and be required by me luoge 70
give cir-urnsta -tial statements Of the damage
a. q lnu 81 particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
Suicide TRIED TO CONCEAL IDENTITY

The unidentified body OF a man was found at the
curb at Hawthorne-st. and Nagle-ave-. The Bronx,
Yesterday The man had evldenty eotliiil''eC
suicide There were marks OF identincatlon anu
no letters or papers to prove his identity. -
Patrolman Michael Foley OF the hlnsspIle1se Sc
ton was on his post when he found the oody. Lne
suicide was about forty years Old ana from ms
eDDearance and clothes looked as II ne was OF
man weighing about 145 pounds rect incneS IaI
1It5 gra- sves mixed gray hair, red mustache ana
GOOD teeth The body was clothed in a black coat;
dark striped trousers, black peroy' wnlte stI.Pe1
shirt black necktie. turned DOWN collar. cotton
11ndervcar black socks and laced shoes Inc coat
and trousers OF good quality and appea,EeI 20
be new. They had the trademark "I a wen AA"""
local clothing house on them -, ,5--...-.
The man had evidently tried to htGe his tdentty
as rrch a possible. The sweat hsnd OF the nat
on which there had probably been tnitals stamPeI
vas torn out and was not found. Two nangheI-
chiefs of fine linen. were found, ho%eVer. Ihsse
had the initial r. fancy lettering IN the porueI
No letters or papers were found. not even scrap
o. paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
swIEDLERs COT $4,000.
Een Held in Chicago Started Bank to
Push Their Schemes

chicago. sept. @--More than $4,000 stolen. bust
ness houses Ia every part q the United States vic,
tinn;zec. = bank created waiter risen from nov
s-tv 10 affuence and eK-convict again placed be
hlno the hars-these are features in the career Of
oue 81 tao men now under arrest here. PostofHce
inspecto-s made the captures. Julius Il Mason
known also by dozen other names. and Arthur I
1fcrbst said 20 have many aliases. age the PRISON
Nilsson las C0ufs Ssed. but Herbs VIII -rf a.
init that Pc bad any part On the bis suindle.
FOst0flce Inspector A. =. Gerrner has connpl rt-
against the TWO mon from nearly two hundred In
ciFidEals and corporations who have lost amounts
ranging from So L. so.0sl. Al these have been vic
fimiE-J since june q. when Nilsson opened an o.
nee bore. IN previous operations under different
names the alleged 10 have secured Ieas.
$50 90 n the last eleven months. one OF The bold
egt moves - the two ren IS said 70 have been "a
establish bank % give hnancai strength 10 their
enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
T. c. I. RETRENCHING.
Said To Be Much Friction Between Manage
ment and Directors.
rBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l

birmingham. Ala. Sept 2l-The Tennessee Coal.
Iron and Railway Company has laid off large
number Of steuographers and clerks in the city
offices and draughtsmen and others at the fur
naces. This retrenchment policy, following so
closely on the reports OF impending designations Of
high officials. has given rise TO a good deal Of
speculation. The reported friction between the
management and the directors is said TO be due 10
the fact that the expense Of manufacturing and
mining has increased while the output both Of coal
and pig iron has decreased. Large sums have been
e. amended for improvements which have not come
W to expecta lions
1t is generally expected that next Wednesdays
meeting of the directors will see strong measures
There is an unofficial report that 9. 3. McCor-
mack. general manager prior to the Bacon regime.
VIII be invited to resume the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
STRIKE BREAKER EPITHEI UPHELD
New-Eampshire Branch of Federation of La
Dor Accepts the Word "Scab."

Keene. \. II. Sept 24-The action OF Harry A
Campbell. Of Franklin. secretary OF the executive
hoard OF the state branch Of the American Fed
Grafton q Labor. n applying The term ''scab" TO
Harry G. Stevens Of the same city. and IN inform
irg the Concord branch Of the Federation that
Stevens was strike breaker. has been irdorsed by
the state Federation. which is holding its con-
NCaJioa IN this city.
The information was given when the Concord
senli-cf- music committee PROPOSED 10 hire
q band lest August Secretary Campbell having
told the committee and the Concord branch o the
federation that the band had several players ia
GLIDING Stevens who were strike breakers Stevens
sulse- Gently brought civil action against Camp
bell. Who is under bonds awaiting trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
PACE5G-2:l1 CLAss-PCRsE $500
THE QUESTOR VICTOR.
Beats Norrie an Close Contest at
Grand Circuit at Columbus.

Columbus Ohio. Sept 24-In the 2:15 trotting at
the Grand Circuit meeting here to-day. The Cues
tor. the opening favorite. won the first heat from
Midnight in a stretch drive. Norrie did not have
much trouble to win the second. but victory came
TO the Cleveland gelding the third heat when he
nosed out Midnight and The Questor Here Norrie
was made favorite. Desperate whipping finishes
marked the fourth and fifth heats both of which
went TO The Questor by half a length
The unfinished POS pacing was won by Nervolo g
10 1 choice. Star Hal was a prohibtive favorite
for the 2I3 pace. and distanced three Of the field
IL the first heat.
The judges gave Gray Gem the second heat Of the
2lS tTotLlne, when the spectators thought OF had
II clearly won protest went up. and the officials
moved their station 10 the outside Of the track and
there was no more trouble. The results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
WANT PAY FOR DESIGNS.
Plans for Such Monument as the Mckinley
Memorial Expensive
10y rrIroKAPH 10 TIE rEIsUxE.l

Canton Ohio. Sept 24.-The honor OF participant
ing IN the competition 10 design the Mckinley
monument 20 be built IN Westlawn Cemetery IS
not SUFFICIENT attraction for many artists. sculp-
tors and architects and Il Is understood that few
VII compete unless they paid for their plans
whether accepted or not II is sa!d that Il costs
hundreds o. collars 70 prepare designs for such a
monument as il is Planned TO build. Il IS probable
that the trustees Of the association viii Re Obliged
70 osIer Inducements for designs
There IS no doubt that the limit OF time for de-
signs vii be extended. II. u. Matzea. OF Berlin
has said that he viii compete ana H weinsrt. OF
New-Vork. says that ne viii submit a design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
INSANE NAN a SUICIDE.
Failed in His Efforts to Kill His Wife and
Son-in-Lsw

West Townsend, Mass Sept 24.-In 1t CO TEN
sorary insanity TO-DAY. Charles Vaughn. OF Mystic
Quebec failed IN an attempt 20 XII his wife and
sof-iu-lav but sent & revolver bullet through HIS
own head. DIVING instantly.
Vaughn shot at ais wife. the bullet passing
through an arm. inhictinE flesh wound, which is
not considered serious. After firing once, Vaughn
turned TO be confronted by his sou-in-law. Vaughn
f~ed upon Hrackett. but the bullet went wild. The
reXt moment Vaughn had turned the revolver
s7r-zIe AGAINST hts forehead and fired Tho
bullet pierced the brain. causing instant death.
Medical Examiner HartVel. Cf Aver. pronounced
size mans deed due 10 temporary insanity. Besides
sre widow four sous and three daughters survive
Thr suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
MRS. RUTTER's coAcHmAN STABBED

Saratoga, X. y. Sept. q speciaD.-John Cook. %
nsevs-York city. is IN the Saratoga Hospital sui
fe-tng from three stab wounds inflicted early this
Afternoon. Il - charged. by De Witt steensu-Eh
an omnibus erlver. OF this place. Steenburgh who
claims 70 have acted a. self-defence has been
locked up pending The result OF Cooks injuries
which are not considered serious The ARRAY took
place in q hotel harm In DFisiOn-st. Cook Is sixty
nine years Old aud fcr forty years has been coach
nan for Mrs Georgisna Rutter. % No. so
Fifth-aEe-. NeW-Hork City. guest al the United
states Hotel SteenburEh Is siXty~seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
TRoTTING-2I9 cLAss-PURsE M.oo0-rHREE IN
CHARGED FOUR WITH SMUGGLING.
seamen on Rotterdam Said to Have Told
Customs Officers of Tobacco.

Two assistant engineers and two searnen OF the
tank steamship Rotterdam. from Rotterdam. owned
BY the STANDARD oil Company were arrested YES
tercay by United States customs officials and i'm
pr1soned IN the Old slip station the charge OF
smuggling 80 pounds OF Snmatra leaf tobacco
Information that the tobacco was on the vessel IS
believed 10 have been supplied to the authorities
by a seaman on the Rotterdam 70 whom a ga 70
IN the proceeds OF the venture was refused
The customs officers went down the Bav on the
revenue cutter Calumet. boarded the RetterIsrn
seized the tobacco and arrested the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
GEORGIA COTTON CROP OFF

Atlanta. Ca. Sept. 2t-According to a statsne,.
issued by the State Commissioner % Aa~icri,,,-,
the cotton crop Of this season for this staf. =,
1.07SO0 bales. against 10000 bales last year ,s
estimate Is based on the September reports oo-,S
piled By the Department