davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
NETWORK CITY.

A. the Scotch Presbyterian church Ninety sixth
81 and Central Park Vest. the Rev. Or David D.
Wylie. the pastor will preach to-Irorro" az =.
a. n on Attempting Great Things for Cod and
al 6 p m on The Duty and Value Of Personal
Testimony"
At the COLLEGIATE Church. F1f,h-ave. and Forty
eighth st the Rev John MacColl, Of Paisley
Scotland. will preach tomorrow at Il a m. on
The Making Of an Apostle and AZ p. m on
An Ancient ProveIb and Its Lessons
Tho Rev DIT Howard l. Jones. pastor Of the
Baptist church Of the Epiphany. after an absence
Of two months in Europe. will resume his duties
tomorrow when he viii preach at the morning
and evening service.
The Rev Or George F. Penteoost will preach to-
morrow morning and evening, in the Marble Col
legate Church F1fth-ave and Twenty-nnth-st
At the First Baptist church. Broadway and sev-
enty-ninth-st.. the Rev. 7 NJ. Hademan, the pas
tor will preach to morrow.
At the PRESBYTERIAN chapel. Intervale-ave. and
Honest. in The Bronx Borough, dedication ser
vices Will be held tomorrow at 81 p m. by the
committee on Sabbath schools Of the Presbytery Of
Nevv-York The Rev d. David @. Wylie. chair
man will preside and deliver the sermon.
At 81 Marks church. feminist. and seoond-sve-
the Rev Dr. Batten. the rector. will preach to-
morrow az Il a
Al the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. No. West
Fortv-sixth-st.. the Rev. DR.. r. P. Johnston. the
pastor. will preach morning and evening tomorrow
Preparations are being made for the dinner 20
be given Judge Foster. Of the Court Of General
Sessions tonight at the Hotel Savoy Judge Eos
ter has lust returned from three months Trip
abroad Covers will be laid for l25. Among those
who have accepted invitations are Lewis Nixon.
justices Of the Supreme Court Bird S. Coler, John
F Carroll. ex-Mayor Van Wyck. Edward Lauter-
bach and Colonel Abraham G-uher-
Hugh o. Pentecost will begin MS Sunday services
q, lyric Han Sipth-ave near Forty-second-st.. on
October
The Rev Dr. Howard D1f1eld. pastor Of the Old
First Presbyterian Church. No. 81 Fifth-avc-. mas
returned from his vacation and will preach TO-
morrow ~ II a m ~ The CTlearlngs - sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
ENJoINED FROM CHANGING GAUGE
William Rockefeller Restrained by a Court
0rder-A Quick Ride

Plattsburg. -. Y. Sept. "a gang Of men in TIE
employ % William Rocketelle- started yesterday
change the gauge the little five mile spur that
runs from Tekere. a small station on the Adiron-
dack Branch Of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
west into the Rockefeller preserve crossing the
NeN-York Central Railroad near Loon Lake The
rails and ties on the spur owned by Mr.. Rookie
feller, while the right OF way IL owned II is
claimed. by the Chatesugay ore and Iron Com
psny, controlled BY the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road. Recently Mr. Rockefeller sold the hardwood
tao square miles OF his forest preserve to the
Brooklyn Cooperage Company. Upper Lake It
was IN order 70 ship the wood over the NeV-York
Central Railroad 10 Topper Lake that the change
il gauge vas made
The Delaware and Hudson officials heard OF II late
last night and sent Thomas p. Cotter OF this CITY.
20 Port Henry. y. Y making the run Of hfty-eve
miles in little hour. Mr.. Cotter aroused
Justice Chester b. Mclaughlin. OF the Appeuate
Division OF New York City. who spends his sum
rner a. Port Henry. ana procured an Injunction
restraining MI Rockefeller from interfering with
TIE road.
Another special train took Mr.. Cotter James Nc
Martin chief engineer OF the Delaware and Hudson
and about eighty section men TO Tekene. where
Judge McIaughliu's order Vas served on Mr.
Rockefeners agent. and the section men al once
set 70 work with another gang OF one hundred men
from Saranac Lake and this afternoon the track
restored 70 its original condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
A REMARKABLE PR0GN0SIs.
Unidentified Prophet Predicts Submergence
for Sunday.

In the early mail Of yesterday there came 70 The
Tribune Office the following typewritten prognosti-
cation, addressed 20 The Tribune, New-Tork. y.
y -" and bearing the poStmark station :, Brook
lyn" but with no other clew 20 its source.
An error Of twenty minutes ir the wear measure
reckoned for 1893 years dcsignateS September Is
l@th as in the position Of October L and theIe-
fore a subnlersenoe may be eXnected on septern-
September i, 1903
In a later mail came another communication. this
one IN handwriting. but evidently from the same
person as the other and mailed at the same time,
but addressed The Tribune. Chicago. New-York -
The Enclosure read as follows.
reckoued for 1915 years desi-nates September Is
GOTH as the position Of October H. and therefore
q submergence may Re expected on September %.
IT ? % a. m. 4. d 1906.
II will be noted that the second proznosis pos
sesses more defniteness than the FIRST inasmuch
as the time is set at 20 a m but the Newly ork
time left of
More defniteness in regard TO the submergence
might well be desired. that those who wish TO
fee the evil to come can know whether the top OF
4 skyscraper or a lofty mountain is required for
safety. II the would-be prophet is no more accu-
rate in his prediction than he was in placing Chi
CagO in York. there surely can be little cause
for flight His alleged error in the year measure
whether his or that % scientific astronomer
and his designation Of the date arbitrarily set for
ward ivc DAYS by him. are a. Indefinite as the
time. times and = half" Of the Biblical prophecy
that has caused much speculation among half
baked enthusiasts In all Christian ages.
ing as uncertain the limits ny which the sub
mergcnce' WII be circumscrIbed. the whole may
Re relocated 10 the limbo where undiCested rropEe-
cies and unwarranted predictions have found place
IN all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
FIGHT AT GARDEN OVER ATTACHMENT
Money Paid and Taken Back-Case Settled
AZ Tenderloin Station.

There vas considerable excitement AZ Madison
SQUARE Garden last night. when Allan A. Irvine.
CITY marshal. attempted % collect attachment
against Fred ". Cummings. Of the Cummings
Indian Congress and Ltfe on the Plains Company,
which is showing there The attachment was got
out by -he Majestic Printing Company. for print
ing contracted FOR ny Cummings az Coney Island
last summer. The amount was 800.
The marshal went 10 Ernest II. Ashhaugh. Of No
q Froad-s- tho treasurer Of the show. who told
him THAT Currr1irs - WIS merely employee Of the
show which was IN incorporated company. There
was lively scene and AshbaUCh said he would
do nothing until he consulted his lawyer. Louis
Karask He sent for the LAWYER. but before he
arrived Irvine received the Sno The city marshal
had the money - his hand when Karasik reached
the box Office q the theatre. and Vher the facts
IN the case were explained 10 him he grabbed the
money from Irvine. is alleged. Hot words were
used With me result that Sergeant Shibles of the
a sorad Of policemen a. the show was called. He
ordered Policeman Lynch 10 take the men 10 the
station 20 adjust their dfcultes and Irvine. Ash
haurh ana KaraslE went 70 the Tenderloin sta
ton and renewed their arguments before Sergeant
Fitzgerald
Al The station Karasik said that the company
vas NOT responsible for any debts contracted by
Cummings and when that point VS. made clear
the CITY marshal sigrifed his intention Of making
a charge of grand larceny against the lawyer, who,
n turn wanted 80 make a charge Of irtOX-ation
and feIorious assaI alt AGAINST Irvine After Wrang
ling about an hour the three decided 70 settle the
case auicably. The marshal received the 500. the
attachment papers the warrant and the bond were
given ~ Ashbauzh and then the three left the
station toEethe-. apparently friendly terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool sept l7-Arrved. steamer Geruianio CID.
HambIeton. Ne~-I1rk. Is. sailed steamer AIao'-
13r, HAYES New-York via Queenstown. 49,
Southampton sept Is BIS m-saied. steamer MoItAe
Ger. bempwoh trom HamnuTg'' Ne"-ioit Wa
Hun e2t lS-Arrived steamer Toronto CBr). Wilton.
Network via Gravesend n,
Barry sept 1T-Ssed. steamer Haversham Grange 'br)
Queenstown sept Is 81 m-ArrLved. steamer Cedric
ar Haddock. New-Y5rk for Liverpool tand pro
Nr,viIS Sept 1s-saied steamer Ethiopia CBr). Lums-
IJ-a-I sem l-Passcd. steamer - Leonards CE3rl.
shrine New York for Antwerp
ESinsae Sept ls-Passed. steamers Armenian (Br steel
NeW-Y6rk for Liverpool, Coleridge tBrl Byrne New
York for Manchester
~o,a,raa.r sept l6-Arrived. steamer Norge dam.
t;Ir5eu NeU-York VIA Cnrisfia-sand
Hamburg sept Is. ? m-Arrtved steamer Fu-st Bis
rnar5k Ger. Leithauser. NeF-fork via Plymouth
p-r ann sept H. u-sanei. Main Ger.
Boreu N'w-fork - -.
thltsr sept I7-Passel steamers Perusa tRrl. John
SION Marseilles. LsEhorn. Naples and Almeria Tor
Tor Ieghorn Marseilles etc, Lgur1d UtnD. Ansaldo.
Sav-yertl for Naples and Genoa
Naples sept I5Arriv@d steamer Citta ~ Napoli dtaO
Iavarello. New-Nork -
Port Nata sept 1-Arrived York Castle CBrl.
SYDNEY = : w. sept lS-Arrived previously steamer
Somerset ,}r,. barter. New York Via - Vincent.
Ic,cs Frsz sept iT-sailed. steamer Otterspoo CBr)
Farrell from Rio Jsneiro Tor New-Nnrk
Montevfdeo sept lG-ATrive1 steamers sailor Prince
,Brl Jones New York, I'm Fiona fBrlD Can'eIl.
Cookisven sept ie-stearner EtrIria (Br, Pritchard
New York Tor Queenstown and Liverpool. passed az
l.. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
STEEL SHARES A PUZZLE
The Common Drops TO IS, a Neso
Loo Leuel.

A,orb,r decline Yesterday in the price az
United States Steel common stock OF one-hait
OF j per cent down 10 1S-a new low record
caused renewed discussion in Wall Street or the
big corporations affairs. The long continued
decline and persistent weakness Of Steel securi-
ties have puzzled the Street. Possibly the gen
eral feeling is summed up tn a statement made
yesterday BY q prominent director Of the cor
roration: TO me the low price OF Steel is In
explioab
Regarding the talk Of = reduction or passing
OF the next dividend or the common stock the
director mentioned said:
There is no probability % a reduction in the diy7-
oS1G Ga exceed so .5 90 wear II vas on this
basis that dividends were started on the common
surfiv cornrls In should different policy he pur-
III. 10 q S -, Prices OF frished steel have not
been reduced IN any branch Of the business and
z ig iron is lower il viii only increase the profits
~ The steel company. since L is purchaser az lls
not g seller.
The weakness Of Steel common affected the
other steel stocks and in the closing hour Of
business American Car and Foundry. Pressed
Steel Car. Tennessee Coal and Iron and Re
Public Steel suffered. There seemed 70 be a
concerted drive against stocks Of steel conpa-
mics vet no tangible reason for IL was forth
coming The price of steel billets and rails VIII
Re maintained. and il is impossible TO tell why
the bears are 50 successful in their campaign
Ask almost any man i'm the Street - explain
the continued weakness Of steel and ne viii
probably saw IL is caused by the uncertainty as
the declaration of the next dividend. Yet yes
terdav q WOOD n curb broker early in the
morning offered 20 buy the next dividend on
ten Thousand shares Of steel common az 30
cents and be could obtain the dividend on only
one hundred ehares That is. he offered 10 pay
20 cents for every 81 If dividend declared, thus
showing his confidence in she regular dividend
being declared for IL it were passed he would
lose "a cents on every share dividend. That he
could get ONLY ono hundred shares seems 70
show that most folk in wall Street expect that
There VII be no passing Of the october diVi-
dend But II there is no doubt II DIVIDEND
Celebration. why should Per cent STOCK ie
selling a. SIS share The weakness Nester-
CAV was ascribed in part 20 a statement made
nv lanes n Svzrk of The American Iron ana
sieel Association Er Svark said he consid-
sres rre boom in the iron trade ar an end. hut
continued
We see No occasion for apprehension about The
immediate future. Ll' f.t- l---- -, -,
I7-0r-iees 20 he "a busy period -0T nearly an OF
Iron and steel rrsr-sI-E and t.- LllfSt W.
f-~feh their raw materials. Last yea. " lit -
,u- -s~r1tsc tfrers could not. Tor Narlols reasons
Fprlv the demand and Imports on orc ~ a. .--
san heavier than We Ike e see mem W ESss
-7ovr he ~ meet our and steel wants IN ms
go alone rhare IS great enCou~a cement our I'M
-orre ~ iron and steel should now raTGlF cellii7r
end our exports should increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
IRRIGATION RECOMMENDATIONS.
National Congress at Ogden Hears Report
Of It's Committee.

Ogden Utah. Sept 1s-The reports OF ne COM
rittee on resolutions and platform were presented
70 the National Irrigation Congress to-day. The
majority report the immediate repeal OF me
desert Land act the Communication clause of the
Homestead art the Timber and Store act, the len
land provision II the Forest Preserve act ana me
purchase or condemnation of private lands WITHIN
forest reservations T. urges the extension OF me
Forest Reserve act. and thar the forest work ne
cor --r-~sra5 fr The hands ~ The Bureau 81 For
esrry ~ -1e Agricultural Department II urges
the conservation Of the food waters % tha 'olurn-
bia. Sacramento. Colorado. Rio Grande. Arkansas
and Missouri rivers and their tributaries and The
sihzeau--t extension Of the vast irrigation pros
meets g. fayr-s statehood Tor New-Nexico. Ar
IONA and Oklahoma
The minority report struck out all reference in
the majority report 70 the Desert Land act. Tim
her and stone act and the communication clause Of
the Homestead act
Fl Paso was chosen as the place Of meeting for
the congress next wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

le-rhnr. s-rus.--J - s-r-nzi6. executor So
Boa 3rl-v I'D chClEu
brand Ner|-a-T s sherman and srother 81
Cot-g,.. Faues-,frsfe 1t r d Murphy ....-.-.. S5s
ar.o Sr.t.fE
Crs-er Waller 81 Sfaslt -
Das .ls7.. Henr-L Epstein ......-------..-... io3
Ie-lrE SteIlel--c s .Hla-utr ia
IJgef- T--lrs rs N@sas ..-..----. LA
Damn. 6lsarsarf. costs so
Iduards Gls-I Frar-1e and sro-h"r ........... 100
tso.kais. Cherries r.. Elvarl j. Carpenter ard Jo-
sepE ncgrar-I-rfelzor Bros. 81
Cr0ssr-a1. Jsoot-tlry 0- hru-h1rk
GeGl.l FtarE-F KEN ..---... l6s
s5l.rr. TeraCr- SC "a C--l. IO2
Hess Irving F-I NH1Ieit 27e
lFe.Ipoce claus % 49, Martin and another 10
Elre. william o. 1r.t.l-E Nev- u
Hoal Casr-es-Es Bradley ccr-ie- coTnrany-..... 80
ysr,ef H5rear-J r. peus ... .........-. as
Tlcrc. EuFeue K--Ctty 1or-ld-E ...-......-.
Eeu1. james. Jaue Eerr an1 James Anusn-G
Muotnso-e Iofr IN s Nararrlre costs . "a
Nlilett, cornelius - a. HaEues -
Medina slonry F--J q. Johust-ae and another l12
Marsfor. EcWard-Clty g ora-i1fk. ..-.-...... lo3
McM4hon joins. 81 Bowers. rere,y cog
N1rlr arrlerc k-f'Iaan American Ms Co.,. -
Penny Games Al g. Hate 033
lufnes George F-Clty ~ New York .-.-.----- i5s
l'r-t. Walter-Eaue is
l.ecsnacle. lIlstav- A. r. Montague ----.--. 20
Itose Charles H.-Cfty ~ Nev-T I52
If-rrr IA rl9l 1us
stl-nnann Peer. and MAJ ~. y Produce -
Exchange Bank %
Sullivan. C-M 1cEup
Schsarze Illlus--s Svaraan Is
Ia1s han. Eloaz.- s--Firsi National Bank ~ sar-
nf1 Springs. - 102s
v'eehaesea Wharf Co.-LaNyers' Surety =: u
weaver coal ana coke o. n r Van Woke rs
WTlkens Rer~harff VS. Cac~iannino. ........ 2l2s
Whslen John L.-f'ity % %-N-lork ----...-.-.- 1"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
STEEL TRUST FLEET TO BE LAID UP
Sims Will Be Sent Into Winter Quarters
as Fast as They Reach Port.

Cleveland Sept lS-The big feet ~ the United
States steel Corporation. which has been tied I'D
~ the strike ~ the Masters and FiloTs Asso'la-
-so~ vii Re sent into winter quarters as fast as
the bosts rrve a. the laying up ports This Is the
outcome n one e the most remarkable strikes IN
tho history ~ the Great Lakes p strike IN whic 2
III SORTS n charges Of conspiracy ana -fdIl
have beer made. II IS expected fhaf = laree pa :
81 the feet viii DC tied up by The lrSt oL lfA5
,-e1k -he-ehv throwing out ~ employment 80"
men Directly and vast army er0pl'Ned IN Je
The steamer clemson. which caused the conpli-
c.ticrs arrived at South chicago to-aaN- an
c-Ae- The John r Trevor. reached nloako @
csv and was promptly tied Up by the mates strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
GOES SOUTH TO BRING SUIT.
0swego Man Has Already Horsewhipped
Southerner.
(By rErFcRAFH TO TuE TRIBUNE

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. ls.-To bring criminal action
against Q. f Kuster. president Of the Kuster
Manufacturing Company. Of Cedartown. Ga. for al
legged defamation Of Mrs. Wade. who comes OF a
well known Baltimore family. George II Wade OF
Oswego. y Y. came TO this city Wade charges
that Kuster has written letters charging Mrs
Wade with intimacy with several men of Cedar
town. where the family formerly lived. When the
letters were first written wade thrashed Xuster in
the street In Cedartown
After Wade returned 10 OsweRo. Kuster filed suit
for damages for the whipping. Wade retaliated by
the suit fled In the United States Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
ST. LOUIS BANKS TO GET s3.ooo.ooo

s. Lolis. Sept u-Tr- loan ~ s. "fo@'' vhioh
Secretary Shaw offered 10 SIX national hanks q
rtis CITY to enable them 70 help tr the crop now
r~err and finance numerous Worlds Fair enter
priscs. without interfering with the regular bust
ness. has been accepted Each bank VIII receive
SO. o. The amount of security 20 be given for
the loan IS s. On 90 in such securities as are ac-
CeUre6 bv the Eastern savings banks
The offer was made tso weeks aEo. following
Srcre-1r- SlaN-S ,fSir here. ar which time he
asked taat tLo amount NJ the securities De- s.. COO
DpD Tor each $4,000 loaned total q g ofI co.
rl- has since agreed 10 reduce The amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUIE-R W Rages sl15 Of MeIbo1prns
HoFFMA,v-Frank P. Cabot, of London;, c. z
Flsl1e. of shanghai. D. Mcpherson, % Glasgow
HOLLAND-H r Lipptt. Of Providence: X; W.
Irwin OF Toxic INPERIAL-H. G. L. Kinrick, or
London. MANHATTAN-Ex-Cove Royal g
Taft Of Rhode Island; f. Chumauer. ~ P3Ils
PI-AZA-Artnur Barand. or London SANO1--
Major 2. { r. O'Donovan Of Ireland UNION
acknowledgements II e. Whisten. Z. ; \
WALDORF ASTORIA-Senator John r. Dryden;
OF New-Jersey; Ex-Governor Frank Brown ot
Maryland; General John 4. Johnston. T. :. A. OF
TTae -rrr.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions N bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk ~ the United states Dis
tri~t Court.
AlSCH LEVITT. 10 lea Bower. liabilities. Sll.ts2:
assets $500 The ufinriuai creditors the United
States Straw r-ars Cor1Qar~ Havarsviile Manu-
featuring COMPANY. s. 700 The petitioners stock Is
estimated s. 0o. household goods. $500 accounts
$1,000 Petitioner q maker II paper boxes
GEORGE HENRY Paul. plumber. leezssi-i r1errSef
% The a-rr q Paul Bros The liabilities given a.
81 SSo7 The rrncrs creditor IS he Inltt
Heater ~o---arr7 70 72q North-sf sea-. The
stock Is set d. S400- IA S252
JAMES TT-GAN ire dealer al West Seventeenth
liabilities sl0174. assets. S1l57 The TrinclnaI
creditors NauferStar. BROOKLYN Who fas bes4n
slir against petitioner for g. FOR personal damages
ana p ] Foster 10 81 Eleventh-st-. sos Let-
-io-- hss horses wagons $3.50 and accounts S2
An invoIurtarv petition fled against IS>A-
uoP0WTTZ by the u J. Clafiin Company. upon = ,.a.l
- - us The alleged bankrupt ls r1anHft 49, ~
cloaks 81 Canals Preferences are elalfElsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
MORE ANTHRACITE MINES CLOSED.

Sha-okir Penn. Sept 1S-The Cameron and
Luke Fidler coInerles owned bv the Mineral Rail
road and Mining Compsrv. employing -vortv-fve
hundred men and bows closed indefinitely TODAY on
account 90 tE- dun coal trade
oIshano- Cry. Penn. SEPT. ls-Tne Ma hanov city
c,U!e-v o. tae PhHadeQhta and Reading Coal and
Iron Cornrsny employing eichr hundred men. was
rlosrG TO-DAY owing rr the unsafe condition ~ The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Parade ~ CI~rni~ss Indian Congress from Madison
square Garden. 10 30 D
Fan regatta n. Harlem Regatta Association after
Celebration n War Veterans Association %
commemorate the battle Of Anrietam. Prospect tarH
Br0azlyn. , =" r.
Dinner Judge Foster, hotel savoy 2 m
Band concerts at central Eho. - Mays and Cr7ona
parks ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
BANK TO PAY PER CENT ON DEPOSITS
ss,d To Re the First Instance Since the
Civil War.

rftrsturz. s-rt lS--orsiderahls interest was
created among bankers here to-day by the an
--,,7oerrert that the second National Bank, -
r-c,,ers,-fyle Penn one II the strongest institu-
ssors - the coke region, had decided on Tuesday
20 pa- hereafter per cent interest on savings
accounts TIE purpose n che officials BE- 70 induce
-roee VIII have been hoe rdIuc wealth ar home 70
rlsce the money in banks ITusCll 1crnand t'f
money inspired the new plan
Is said that The tOTuellsNille bank Is ne lfSL
"a nav rer cent SINE tho civil War. BANKERS
% nor fear q disturbance Of money Conoltlors IS
rre-.rr o. the increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
STOCKS IN CHICAGO.

ley TEIFGFAFH TO ZEE TRIBUNE
Chicago sept. Ts-Americar can preferred was
the feature 90 the market here TODAY. Owing %
the weakness fr NeV-York the stock gradually
worked or closirg s2l2 loss II OF points for
the cay. The common was weak and fractonally
lower Other issues were stationary. except Box
hoard which was firm on developments in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
PITTSBURG SECURITIES FALL.
Heavy Liquidation Causes a Sharp Drop in
Many Stocks

Pittshurg Sept 1S-Holders Of Pittsburg securi-
ties became demoralized today over continued
liquidation Not since the Pittsburg Stock Ex-
change moved to its new home Fourth-ave has
business been transacted such large scale as
to-day $4,000 shares Of stock changing hands
in the five hour session
Increased activity az the expense Of values.
however and wher the closing gong rang many
stocks were selling more than five points below the
figure at which they opened this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

weevil situation in the cotton growing districts
The attendance Of delegates from all the cotton
growing States and of representatives, from the
National Depa rtment of Agriculture is desired.
Since the efforts OF Texas in offering reward Of
$1,000 for eXterminator have failed. IL is de-
sired that the national government aid the move
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New.YOrk, Friday, Sept IS, 1903

steamer Tvr,eric tl}r Cars, Barry September %
master. IN ballast. Arrived a. the Bar az ? 40 ? n
Arautstan tI{rl. BIenoS August
y WrnevIe1 IL - Lucia September and Havana Il
10 Ncrthau & Sons with passengers. mails and nlSe'
the Bar ar 2.sl m
steamer Fontabelle trl Mann De1leIara September O.
Barbados Q s. Lucia. Martinique and Dominica 10, An
tigua and = Kits II and - CroiN II. 20 outer
bridge 4 Co Tith - passengers. mails and mdse Ar
rived az Bar az p m
steamer Brighton mon krohE- Port Lnlor September
II 10 the United ComPany with fruit Arrived al
the Bar a 1915 -.
Steamer sud Higgins, Galveston september Il. &c
The southern Pacific Conpany, m rntse
s+aqre- 81 cd Raker. Orleans September II q
. Southern Pacific Company. with nltse
steamer waccanav. Queen Georgetown September IA
20 the Export I1rlbe- Company with lumber
steamer Chesapeake Ielanc. Baltimore. % Q Fos-
steamer Princess Anne. TaqIey Newport News and
Norfolk 70 ire co with passengers and
steamer Consuelo BID watson. Hull September s. q
Sandereon & Son with Is passengers and ndse Arrived
a
SANDY Hook. y J. sept i. $50 y rn-Nind northVesr
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