davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
PHILIPPINE COINAGE APPROVED.
The War Department Gives It Official In
dorsement
rrRnM LII TRIErNr RrRFAr.

Washington, Oct. THE new Philippine coinage
today received tho official approval Of the War
Department. A cable dispatch sent General
Wade in command Of the United States forces in
the Philippines after having received the approval
% Secretary Root in London, directing him to en-
couraE g in all proper ways the and circulation
81 the new currency General Wade is 10 cause
contracts for services and supplies to be made in
Philippine pesos in all practicable cases. the ex
ClUsion IF ''Nexicans' and other forms of local
exchange. The coinage is to be received by
disoursfnE officers Of the army in payment for sub
sistence and other stores sold TO officers and en-
listed men At the rate authorized by law. without
any cost or exchange. Army pavuasters are 70
keep hand such amounts ~ the rev coinage as
are necessary 10 enable them give officers
and enlisted men such portions Of their pay as they
may desire in the lev coinage. The Instructions
however. are not TO be taken authorizing any
change in the present methods of accounting for
public moneys IN the hands o. dishursing officers
Of the United States.
This cable dispatch is in reply 70 direct question
TO the War Department from General Wade In
view Of tae fact that The new COMA ge is a stable
Mexican and other silver coinage of various kinds
in circulation source Of profit is lost 10 Ger
tain money changer IN the islands. and effort
is being made by them make as hard IS pos
sble TO put the new coins into Secretary
Roots prompt and emphatic Endorsement of the
pesos leaves doubt that the United States is be
Luhd ne ihiltln' liilission IN rs erorts 70
make the ne" coinage the universal circulating
10 issue similar order 10 that sent to fiennrai
Wade to-day Heretofore The Navy Department
with 'Mexicsns Oaieers Of the departme5f in
Washington. however. heartily agree with the
similar ruling win he made in that branch Of the
service a. soon as the question Is officially pre-
Jp to he present time there has been coined and
Snlppe" q" lt Fht.lpplh'sS aooii $l5ebVp OF the
mate being thar it will take something like SEQ
ooN"co furnish the proper amount Of The medium
Of exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
MANY TAKE STEEL BONDS.

Yesterday was the day originally set for the
piration Of the syndicate which contracted with
the United States Steel Corporation TO take
500 coo 600 Of the corporations bond issue and
pay in exchange 100000 in preferred Steel stock
and S20,0DooO0 in cash = majority of the members
o: the syndicate recently agreed TO extend the life
OF the syndicate July l. 1904. II arranged
that members Of the syndicate who desired to
draw yesterday should receive their allotments
Of bonds in exchange for preferred stock and
cash. while the syndicate members who stayed in
Obliged put up only per cent Of their
cash. At the office Of J. 7. Morgan Co there
was a long lire Of clerks all day, receiving bonds
for syndicate members and paying checks.
As the stockholders and general public sub
scribed for over $50 600 .o00 Of the bonds.
changing them preferred stock of the Steel Cor
poraton. a member of !. 7. Morgan & Co said
that the issue OF bonds 10 the syndicate members
yesterday between $35,0el0I0 and so 09.Clo He
said IL would be day or two before il was known
how many members Of the syndicate had drawn
Among the syndicate members who got their
bonds at ]. p Morgan & Cos Office yesterday was
Charles NJ Schwab. the former president Of the
Steel Corporatio1 who took away several boxes
Of the bonds in a carriage. More than S50D00gl in
cash paid IN at the Office on account of the
There have been various estimates Of the losses
in Wall Street has been that the loss would he
near slOO 600. The syndicate takes the bonds at
PAR The bonds have been selling recently below
IS. The preferred Steel stock, which Is exchange
a par for bonds, has been selling below 90. 1t
closed az s25s Yesterday on the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
TROLLEY FRANCHISE STANDS.
Action Of Nassau Supervisors To Be Investi-
gated by Grand Jury.

Nineola Long Island. OCT. THE franchise
granted 10 the Glen Cove Trolley Company by tho
Nassau County Board OF Supervisors stands. and
she grand 5ury 10 Investigate the whole matter
hut more especially the admitted alterations Of the
records. Justice Maddox tins afternoon made per
nnanent the injunction granted last week by Justice
HerTick. = Brooklyn He also awarded the costs
Of the action against the supervisors and called
District Attorney Niemanu before him and directed
snst the grand jury look into the matter
On August 40 the supervisors granted franchise
There was p dispute over one clause which meant
that n the company accepted the franchise any
other street railroad entering Glen Cove would have
The right 20 use the tracks under traffic arrange-
nent which would be compulsory uDon the Glen
Cove company. The franchise passed ay-
11arertlN without the clause Il was accepted and
bond was fled by the company's counsel who
took the precauton 10 take certified copy Of the
franchise as passed
Before Justice Maddox Mr. Meehan. clerk 81 the
board, admitted making some Of the changes ia
she Franchise. adding the clause after the meeting
- me supervisors. Justice Maddox was insistent
On having IL put record that the changes were
not made al an open meeting Of the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
BANK IN RECEIVERS HANDS.
Little Excitement in Greenfield Over the
Closing of the Packard National.

,5~eenfeld. Mass. Oct IF. L. Fish. national
hank examiner. from NerEernes. Vt. took charge
81 the Packard National Bank this morning. and
later on was appointed temporary receiver by the
s'ontroller of the Currency. Hc said he would not
a3e able 10 give "A report for several days.
There little excite meut here to-day as The
result Of the banks suspension. Al concerned ap-
pareutly have perfect confidence in the statement
1nade last night ny the bank officials. ana re-
serared to-day. that the deDos o-s would not lose
but merely have their money tied up Tor a time.
Bankers who went the loans OF the bank
yesterday say that IL viii he fully q week before
she real condition is known.
The last statement. on september a. showed tho
liz niI-ee exclusive Of $4,000 capital stock, were
bout $3.50 0Gn The last statement showed deposits
81 S20s500. and 100000 in bauknotes outstanding
The resources include S4l4-ss2 in loans ana DIS
counts Total resources S55.41l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
CORNER PROFITS s8.ooO00o

A readiustment in the value of spot cotton yes
terday caused depreciation Of over 81 10000 in
the value Of the 1oSooc bales Of cotton here. The
corner in September cotton had forced the price
~ the Cotton Exchange up to j cents a pound.
The price Of spot cotton fell E0i4 . pound
7-ester1av a differences of SO = = hale such
sudden change in the value Of cotton stocks never
ton Exchange.
on Tuesday. when the bull leaders forced the
price up to % cents. there 10000 bales of
cotton here, and their value was enhanced in
hour about $500 OO0. " 2. Brown. and his asso-
GATES however, had bought options amounting to
hundreds Of thousands Of bales, and the specu-
iators who caught in the corner had to settle
at figures far above the market price in most
cases II was said yesterday that the profits Of
the who manipulated the corner exceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
THE B. G. O. AND ITS MEN DISAGREE.
Conference with Employees Ends-Men May
Be Polled for Strike.

Baltimore Oct 1.-The conference between on
Gals of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway and a
committee representing the employees, who demand
certain readjustments Of the pay scale. which mas
been in progress several weeks. ended to-day
by the expressed determination Of the railway rep
resentatives not to Tenstate two employees who had
been discharged and their decision in reference TO
the rule covering a DAY of twelve hours for en-
gineers and frenlen on work trains The hold
that the railroad company has violated its agree
ment with their organizations in the construction
OF this rule and allowed only compensation for six
hours when under the agreement the service called
for twelve hours pay.
The matter will now he taken appeal TO Vice
President Potter and II the conference with him
does not result in amicabie arrangement OF inc
differences TIE various orders of employees will be
polled as TO the advisability Of a strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Thursday, Oct. /, 1908

~tesmar Germans (Brl. Hambleton. Liverpool Sepern-
her q and CueenstoVu n. the White star Line with
rasse7eers malls and mdsc Southeast Of Fire Island
a y
steamer British Princess tBT). Freeth Antwerp Sep
te-ber 10 Ia Sanderson & son cabin passengers
nd md Arrived a the Bar at 10 m
Steamer Ftrira NtaD. Nuratorio. Genoa SEPTEMBER 10
Naples II and hlmeria Hirzel. F'eltmann & Co
passengers ana muse Ar
rived A. the midnight Wednesday 90
Steamer Nev-York. Narmion san domingo ahd Ma
cos Ssnen,ber - SANCHEZ aud SANTANA % Porto Plata
and Monte and Turks Island -. 20 william =
CTyde with Fl cabin passengers, mails ana rn1se
Arrived the Bar a. IL. IN ~
steamer Fl Paso Patton. Galveston september - 70
the Southern Pacific 90. with nrse.
FL Sglo. Boyd. New orleans september - 70
the Southern Pacific 90. with mdse.
Steamer Chaucer tBr, Hogan. Nev-orleans september
-. to Busk & .Tevons. with u1dse in transit
Steamer City O., Philadelphia. Hastings Baltimore -
II e Foster. with radss.
steamer Monroe Dole. Newport News and Norfolk 70
Old Dominion IS co with passengers and mdse
Steamer Chattahorchee Lewis. Boston. To the ocean
Co. with PASSENGERS and mdsc
Sandy Hook, y J. oct 1. $50 nv mo Wesl-sou'h-
moderate breeze. cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
NATIONAL BANKS FAIL.
One Goes Under in Bolivar, Penn, and One
in Greenfield, Mass.

Washington. oct The t-outroller of TIL Cur
rency has received kilograms announcing the fail
IRE of TWO national hanks The Packard National
Bank Of Greenfield Mass. OF which Bank EX-
amincr Frank L. Fish has been appointed receiver.
and the Bolivar National Bank az Bolivar. Penn.
90 which Bank Examiner John B. Cunningham has
been appointed receiver. The president Of this
hank autographed the Controller that his bank was
sDsolvcnt. and ne had closed lis doors.
JohnstoNn. Penn. oct The Bolivar National
Bank closed lis doors TODAY. following quiet but
PERSISTENT run on the institution which hogan some
three weeks ago with the circulation of rumor
that Il unsafe. Since then there has been
constant drain. and an meeting last night the d.
rectors decided close the doors. President =. r
Hammond says that The bank viii 3D. able TO meet
tfc ohliGafionS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
SAY COAL PRICES WILL NOT BE RAISED
Dealers Tell of Plentiful Supply and Deny
Rumor of Higher Rates.

Representative of several firms Of retail coal
dealers who were seen yesterday denied that the
retail price ~ coal Was 70 be advanced from s. TO
s. . 2 ton A representative OF Of tho largest
firms of coal dealers IN the city said.
our price is s. ton and It will remain IS for
the present There II larger supply Of coal in
the market than usual. whether that has
been mined or that there has been less demand
than ususl / cannot say. There is graded ad-
vance Of 20 cents ton monthly during the sum-
nler months. beginning with April and ending with
September.
A. the Office Of II. /. Herbert at Cortandt and
Church sts. il said yesterday that coal had not
advanced in price. 4 representative OF Curtis q
Blaisdeu. No. - Liberty-st. said that coal was
stu s. a ton. and far he knew il might re-
main at that figure for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
JAMES ). HILL IN TOWN.

James J. Hill was in the city YESTERDAY. and con
;sfred with directors Of ihe Great Northern Rail
way Compan--, = which he Is president. and also
With other directors Of the Northern Pacisc l7sil
way company The Great Northern board meets
On octooer and the Northern Pacific board meets
nsAJ tuesday III. F5ill yesterday declined ia ,sr
'lt ne atalrs OF the two oonnariee or "a 5scSe
Pacific '''s q tle north
Charles :. 1Iellen IS SIN r-.sfz., - -, =. .
~ facl.c Du n Is announced That he viii resis-.
70 at-ePt ne presidency Of the NavV-vcrL -
ltaNen ana Hartford Railroad Conna,-, - S.
~ - IL teS neeu reported that i n T-a--.1l
1IeSc"fI % Ahe trna1 Northern Stsa--ei,,- 3ltI
1el-,' Win "'lioes a. seattle. VIII succeed Mr. Mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
u. r. r. TUNNEL PLANS
Ready for Examination Of Corr
tractors UhO Want to Bid.

Notice has been given that the plans for the
PENNSYLVANIA tunnels under the North River. Man
haitian Island and the East River. have been COM
Melted IN detail and are ready for the examination
~ contractors who want TO hid for the steel and
iron work in the structures The BIDS for the steel
md iron work are ue opened az the ofhceS OF
the PENNSYLVANIA company at No. s. Cedar-st: on
December u. 1t has been estimated mat ABOUT
three hundred thousand tons of iron castings and
immense quantities Of structural steel VIII be re
oured in the tunnels. The requirements for the
great work expected to make something o.
boom in the iron and steel industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMA RLE-ThA Hon. Evelyn Fitzgerald. Of
London. CAMBRIDGE-COmmander Erwin Schae-
fer L N, and William GroSvenor Of Newport.
ENDICOTT-Coloncl Y T.. Stolbrand. Of Fishkill-
on Hudson. aud Brigadier General A : Kimhan.
L. S. A. FIFTH ANENUE-Dr. Leeder. IF Lon
don, and George W, Dunn. OF Binghamton. HOI-
LAND-George !. Putnam, OF Boston. ". Caryl
Ely. Of Buffalo; i. II. McMillin, Of Detroit and
Captain Ferguson. Of London IMPERIAL-s,
Harrison Wagner. ~ New Haven Majestic
The Rev. John s. Jorden. Of Denver. MANHAT-
TAN-A. II. Lippincott, of Philadelphia MUIR
RAY HILI-Cummtng Macedonia NJ. p. of London.
WALDORF. AsTofdA -Theodore Hansen. attache
of the Russian legation. Washington; Mrs Nellie
president Of the Black River Railway. Utica. ex-
Governor Frank Brown OF Maryland Luis Z CO.
roa Nicaraguan Minister to The United states
Washington. and Judge John H Doyle of Toledo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Judge Holt yesterday appointed Frederick wes-
receiver Of the property of the Schuyler Hotel
Company, fixing his bond $1,000 The bankrupts
own the apartment hotel at Nos. 81 10 Sc West
Forty-ffth-st.. said to contain fixtures valued ut
100000 belonging the Schuyler company. 4
Chattel mortgage Of $500 is being forecosed
the supreme Court the furniture and fixtures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
Us. WILLIAMS IN TROUBLE
4SKS CREDITORS TO WATT.
COMMITTEE Appointed for His Firm
and the Niddcndorfs.

Baltimore. oct. IA persistent runor per
ssded the financial district here to-day that
:. william Middendorf & Co of this city, and
John /. Williams & Son. Of Richmond. Va. were
financially embarrassed. Those ia interest de-
cline TO discuss the matter but late tonight
after a conference which lasted several hours
gave out the following statement:
In view Of the extraordinary and uneNpectsa
N!essrs John L Williams q Son. o. hlonu I5oit
more Nd. have found il necessary 10 ask teihl"
% ,,13iesis9eS nave AZ the request Of these two
~ s nine into tber CONDITION and promptly re-
Tniftee will proceed 70 the immediate 8. -
he TO the interest OF All concerned that no leal OF
other steps be taken by ind.Ela -, t status
should IN al respects be maintained Tor SoLg
Fhst their assets inventorfed al current QuotauoL<
exceed {her ns ,rsi, by M the restoTs
zion OF normal conditions. ,.t,,,s - nfr 7 :
-,l M We" ~ A. " Niddendorf with the Sea
hoard Air Line. they desire 10 sS8te tnds -.
LTD nGT any ana nan the eaboard Air Railway
vii oe m 60 VS. :, t ans r3stt Ter ''-1
respective nr"s III ''''i P6I-GLAs 4 THOMAS THO
J0HN b RAMSAY.
EUGENE LEN ERlNG,
EPPA HUTTON. Jry
FRANK q. BRIGGS.
Trenton. y. J
Johr, Skelron williams who was IN THIS city
tonight. said that the action taken was ooca-
STONED by the inability Of the two firms TO collect
LARGE sums Of money due them ana 10 Ieai'~e
on securities in the present disturbed money
srsrkets.
Tho ,-aliJe Of my firms assets" said Mr.. Will
Sans is greatly in excess Of all liabilities Of
e,a~v kind. and tho present difficulties viii be
.,rl,. temporary. None 81 the companies in which
my firm and AIr. NIiddcndorfs are largely inter
ssted or with which members IF these firms are
officially connected win be affected in any way
~ the action taken to-day. All the properties
held by as are in excellent and healthy condi-
iion and The outlook for them. without eNoep-
sion. is bright and thoroughly satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Republican Judicial Convention. BROOKLYN. noon.
Meeting Of Broadway ditch opponents Empire Theatre
Building. 30 =. n.
Greater New York Democracy committee meet
ing and Judicial Convention. No. ii55 Broadway.
Deverys convention 10 nominate candidates alderman
and assembyman In the IXth District. evening.
Annual meeting Of Squadron A, srmory. : 30 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
Hoee CARPET COMPANY PLANT SOLD.

Worcester Mass. Oct. CSpeciaD.-Three New
York capitalists represented by Henry F. Granger,
Of New-York have bought the H1Fs Carpet Com
pany's plant in StonevilIa half mile from here.
for $4,000 spot cash. The New-York purchasers
have incorporated in Maine. with capital Of SL50
tro. Of which about third IS paid in Before
le5 thev eynoct 10 quadrupe The size Of the plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Plymouth Oct + 3:45 p m-Arrtyed. steamer ArElss
Victoria Kaempff. $eyl rrk for CherbourS ana
Hamburg land procee iet)
Manchester. Sept 3O-Arrivei steamer ThesPs 'Brl.
Ferguson. Nev-York
Shields. Sept 2a-Ssiled. steamer Washington 'Gs1.
Tholen from Hamburg. New-Nork.
Queenstown Ort l. 1885 WSailed. steamer Majestic
tI5ri. Smith from Liverpool, New-l ork.
Lizard. Oct Passed British Empire tBrl.
Riddle New-Gorh for Antwerp.
Port Natal OCT SAILED. steamer York Castle 'Br.
Freeman. New-Nork
Singapore Oct Arrived. steamer LoVther Castle Brl.
Watson New-YuTk for Manila.
Lucia. Sept 3f-Sailed steamer castle tBrl.
Marshall trum East LCnduul. Nev-Yor<.
Santos. Sept 25Sailed. steamer Heathglen B-, sea
borne. Ncw-NorS.
Monteviiso sept Arrived. steamer HaIizoues tBr.
Irving NsW-h orR Tor EIe1us Ayres Rosario
Barbados sept sailed STEAMER Egyptian Prince Pr.
Walker from Santos. ttci. New York
Ba rhaips 3SaIlei steamer Terence Grimes from
sn-t-s ctrL- NeE-N-rL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
NEw-HAvEN BUYS BIG TRACT.

One Of the most important title transfers in many
days recorded yesterday when the Newly ork
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad took title 10
four and a half acres in The Bronx The tract pc
gins al Cabot-st and Leggett-ave- II adJolns the
Casanova station OF the railroad. which IS JusJ
south of East One-hundred -and-fifty -siXth-st ana
near East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

Aaron Nathan-Kronheiner & Odenbusch Com
ranv ...-.....--.......-. S467
Baker Virginia i \ Morrison another
Raccm Henry adams & Grace Company.
Corhstt. Sidney-Jnted Wine & Trading Company
Clarke. Frederic &C & Il : Anthony 81 Co... l36
ConpanyEA II Brown. ..............-.. co4
DUNE Edw B-I " FiskA Iron Works. ......... 3GO
Eisenberg Abraham NV II Hickey. .-.---..... go
Fregol. Ncolo-R Hii- 1903
Fuller. Elizabeth " Muir-Nsrbury Hotel
Company 122
Fiske. Edwin W and John Murrhy-Consumers
Biscuit and Manufacturing Company. ..-....... 2OT
John T Allan COMPANY ocklani Rockport Lime
Company 127
Krotel. Pau-V Taylor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LYMAN Peter-J Mcnamara Observation-Disclosures. 4cT
Lovenheim Ignatz M-Butler Brothers ..-....... 1917
Isunsford Robert Eff Ewing Observation-Disclosures.
Merchants Trust CompanyG z Srencer--..... l1.I33
McDavitt, John j w Fiske Iron Works.. 263
Neumsnn, Max-C F Moses .....-.....--...... lo9
Noonan Norma Webler ........- 40
Palmer. John-L Robins ......-.-.. lo1
Reynal. Sarah-F A O Schwarz another.
Schsng. Asron-Girard National Bank. 4Sl
Brrsseii 15s
q Ne%IYotk! ,...Iis1t... 7ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
SAILED

Steamers Moltke Ger, Hamburg. etc. Ia Lorraine
En-. HaEre, Came{ense ,br Para. etc. Hanez ,Nor,.
zna- VI Plant. Pensacola: Aba CialyeetIr ~
Of savannah savannah oneida. Phlad4lphia R,rbarss
cen, Flushing. Palatia Ger. HAMBURG T'rin 80.
N-.---IE ana ~port News. ' 0 f'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $50 sunset 15a Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
4 N-Sandv Hook 4:l6 Gov Island 4:44 Hell Gate 6;36
+ M-Sandy Hook 40 Gov Island 4.59 He'll Gate t;}S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

Ia, as president Of the Northern Pacific but Mr.
H,il would make no comment on the rumor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
Dovie and
His Zion Hosts

Promise 20 invade N-~-Tork next
week. True anecdotes about this
queer religious leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums of more than
500 were filed yesterday the first name being that
Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

THE Equitable Trust
Company will &C
cept your bank ac-
count. subject to
Cheque, and allow a
fair rate of interest.
1T will take good care OF
YOUR securities; il will col
lect bonds. rents. mortgages
interest. dividends, coupons
and every class of income
II will pay taxes and tnsur-
auCe. sell property, and un-
derfake the care and manage
ment of estates.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST co,
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL ST.. 900, 100000.
Surplus $500. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
The White House

Excellent photos Of It's furniture.
decorations. silver. china, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
A Talk with
Frederick S. Lamb

The noted NewYork artist. On
how European municipal govern
ments are solving the problem %
keeping their fast growing cities
as beautiful as they were when
they were small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

San Francisco oct. THE official closing o,,o+,
ons for mining stocks to-day were as follow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
A Vicious Resort

Once famous in the renderiotn. Ia.
now been turned 20 philanthropic
uses by Catholic women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
The Wellesley
College Girl

Miss Helen Hale. Who - now play
ing in s'Peggy from Paris. here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
The Rev.
Jonathan Edwards

One Of Americas greatest preach
ers. the two hundredth anniversary
Of whose birth tsns on Monday.
October D. Story Of his home life
in the Berkshire Hills. and how he
labored among the Indians at
Stockbridge. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
The Men
Behind the Guns

How the sharpshootsrs Of the
United States Navy are trained 70
nit the mark. Sketches OF crack
gun pointers. with pictures II some
Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umn- nre recommended to the readers of
The Tribune as thoroughly reliable ana
business can he done by mail with the
advertisers with perfect safety