davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
Mails for South ana Central AmeTics,
West Indies, Etc

.r-,-r,,,- a.. ...s-a--. s- >-r-9,-rar-,-f,
L,vD rsr Ela7l- Ans. fro.a Pll5is
aci-l.a- ,.,--.....
49, TO ~ 10 y ~ 20, . -, u -
h4ksi'.t ..-segt costa Hi.7 ana ~ 81 -
J or.s. via Colon. Letter mar. fer 81 = fl-AAi-A
',1, = - ,3,-f,-TI,- T-pr-
,.rl 80 ~ ~ ~ -
. 81 a. ah3 + tiit,-t :, b. i.l s. r. -til
INC, iIe.l -" si.- rr-,f.r
~ t-Nl'A --tgl ~ go p ~. t'f "a ar
-, 90 II y tl' ii-'t'it p, - tiii pa
Taii=uan. from Ncr To-s.
td1 At y m for JAMAICA, per e s. ADJ
Huai Dewey. from Boston. ..-..--.--.-.
90 NJ ,t.-3 p M 10. NV Fol Niii-ANl''
WEDNESDAY rD Al Io-o5 m- - The
bAiiAALAo- per steamer tiaif al--Hl'- -
60 At 1t-15 p. H- .or JAHAI. s. per s. 5
AoinlTa! sampson .reza ttEli-leii..-sd
90 A. lt--a D. o. tsr s'ii'' iil- ~ az -
tAt5-t-i' ana d & AZ ~ PET S. 8 -5laii.ts-
FROM New York. Nf.i for other parts % MEA-
100 must ~ directed Per s. lElia1sls
co Az ll-21 D. Do Tor tAe BAHAMAS and
th- PROVINCE or SANTIAGO CUBA, per s. s.
OrzaHa. from Nar YORK
TIL B~DAI-t-3 At II-Z5 f. u- fer HAITI.
pel $. Flaa.ria, from Sew lor--
tc} Vt jI.Es o. M for PEhN AhBi 60.
SANTOS and $40 PAT 10. per s. Eastern
Prince. fTous View aTl- Nail f3T other parts
o. BR4ZII. 1aus. be- directed -.Par s. s. Eastern
Prince
tcJ 80 HIS %. m. for MEXICO per s.
Seneca. from Neu Aors. vis Tawnie9- Mail
must ua directed --Par S. S. Seneca
FRiDAY-tsJ NJ 1875 p. sl- i5f BEB}lJ DA.
per s. S. Trinidad. from New logE.
RACA0 and -yFVEZfELA f~z,ept Venezuela
rafrels-rost rra-l-1. per s. s. Ponce from Moss
York. Mail for SAFANlLLA and CAETAGENA
must be directed .Per g. Ponce
To- At II.25 p. ~ for FORTJ NJ ISLAND
JAMAICA ~AFANiLLA. CARTAGE<A and
,RElTOWN. Der S. s. Valencia. from Nesr
York sail for COSTA RIGA must be directed
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

JaGues--January p. al . Third Street
northeast. Elsie Jaques, in her twenty
fifth year
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

KeIly-Janua-y r.. at 623 sheridan
Street. Margaret Kelly. sizty-fve years
old.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

OsDorne--January q ar go Four
teenth Street northwest. Mary L 0s-
borne, rhiTTy-thTee years OLD
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

The Barrie Residence.
Dr. George Barrie VIII shortly begin
the erection of residence on the lot
purchased some time ago at the iutersec-
s5on of Massachusetts Avenue. Twenty
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

Hartman. January f.. at tine Govern
mont Hospital for the Insane. Joha
Hartman. Of the Southern Branch y II.
D Y 8. eighty-three years old
HeHTy--January y. at the Government
Hospital Tor the Insane James r Henry
of the Central Branch National Home.
D. Y. s. eighty years old
Hunter.-January 20. or the Canal
Road near Little Falls. Jane Hunter. in
her dfty-sizth year
HuTIey.-January IG. at TenIeytown.
William II. Hurley. forjy-three years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
oeveRY EXHIBITED AT FASHION SHOW.

Big Biz Devery attended the Fashion Show at
Madison Square Garden last night and We'd with
the Paris dresses and hats and the living models
centre Of attraction. He did come unheralded
Somebody watching outside spied him. and the
band began to play Hail the Chief while big
Bill took of his hat and advanced solemnly into
the room. Everybody looked and there an
immediate rush in his direction One Of the officers
OF the show rescued the candidate for Mayor and
took him in tow 10 see the sights which he did
accompanied by a crowd all the way
The finest Chief New-York ever had -vinced
only languid interest IN the Partisan frocks and
other things but showed real enthusiasm when he
reached the American exhibits
Now, thems all right he Tems rked. Them $
my hobby. I amt got use fer them things from
Psree. an 7 don't want to have. Old America "a
good enough for me There han't sense in i'm
portiu things that make Just we'll
selves. aud I'd like to any who'll tell me
that them things amt better than any O. them
French dUd- " And ne looked SO fierce that his
guide did not dare dispute him.
The living models invited Bill tn step in and be
exhibited with hem but Bill was modest. and
didn't want GO before the public that way. In
spite OF the glory Of being near the models So
he retired a box above the floor Of the exhibit.
where he could smile and be smiled AZ and not b.
in such close proximity 10 the girls that sfther
might suffer by CONTRAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
CATCH COUNTERFEITERS
Three Taken IN ACt-Ore May Be
Ne7c- York Policeman.

A raid vas made 2 counterfeiters' den in
the rear Of M. 2N3 Mulberry-st Newark last
night. nv Secret Service Detectives John n
Helms and George f. Burns. ot this city. and
Detective Sergeants Donovan. Ryan. Murphy
and Farrell. II Newark.
Frank Singleton. machinist and William
Donahue and James Healev. iaburerS. we're
captured the house a large quantity Of
counterfeit half dollars. coun'Arfeiting tools
crucihle melting machine and lot Of metal
we're taken ~ Police Headquarters. In one Of
Donchue's pockets foun1 = photogra phi Of
NewYork policeman in uniform with No. l. 78S'
his shield. and on the back Of the photogra PHI
the name James Mcclure but the picture
resembed Donahue. ne said ne had = brother
who was policeman and denied that the photo
raph = picture Of himself
Several days ago Detective Sergeants Donovan
and RYAN learned that counterfsit half dollars
dated 1899. were being circulated here and all
over the cunts After they found the Mul-
berrv-st. den they informed the Secret Service
Department and Detectives Helms and Burns
went - Newark. The counterfeiters were caught
ia the act Of making the spurious coin The
prisoners viii he arragned before United States
Commissioner John Whitehead to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
wR1GHTs DECISION FAR REACHING
Miners Afraid That It Will Be Abused by the
Mine Foremen.

wIikeshsrre. Penn. sept. Goal operators of
she Wyoming region look fhe decision Of car
vol r. Wright. umpire or The Cancellation board.
Swing them the right 10 discharge employees. as a
very important The officials II the United
Mine Workers say that the privilege is apt 10 be
abused by mine foremen who. acting on iustruc-
tions from hesdquHrters can make il very uupleas
ant for the who active N the las; strike
Tho superintendent Of one Of the large coal COM
panios says that the decision win either bring per
ma ent peace in tho anthracite region open
the part ~ the union miners. He points
thsi 20 per cent of the petty strikes thar have taken
place since the Strike Commission made its award
vere caused by the discharge % some employe for
cause. Tu order 10 have him reuistated. al The
employees IF the mine would 20 out
A general strike Of rockmen throughout the an
rhrscitc region is anticipated a result 81 Nj.
y rights decision that they rot entitled to the
ln pCr cent increase given the mine workers. and
Thar they not parties 20 the submission before
tho Strike Commission. The men say this means
mat they are not responsible 20 the miners union
Tor any promises 10 AVOID strikes. ana That they
maF strike IN they want n. Several of the leaders
.elleve that a strike rs inevitable. and expect II
within two weeks. Others also say that the men
viii insist getting the same increase the
miners and viii night Tor IT, The miners leaders
holEh much disappointed. viii not talk except 70
that whether the decisions suit the mine v ork-
e-s or not they must be obeyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
CUSTOM HOUSE STORY DENIED.
Collectors Secretary Says No Bonding Com.
pany Has Special Privileges There.

most sensational yarn published yesterday to
the effect that the Fidelity and Casualty Company
Of this city enjoyed a monopoly of the bonding
business in the Custom House excited considerable
amusement there " said in all apparent
seriousness that James Cox. agent Of the com
pany had desk room in the rotunda, to the ex-
chisiou e all other surety companies" II was
attempted show that the company Of which
Mr. Emlen Roosevelt cousin Of the President.
Is director had received special privileges Col
lector Strana hams secretary. Mr. Stewart. said
company mad any special privileges All the bond
ms companies were common ground
Mr.. Cox has desk I'm the rotunda He sub
stantiat ted yeSte rday what Mr.. Stewart said. Rep
reSentatiVes of the different companies here"
he said. for the convenience of brokers. We don't
solicit business here. That story is all wrong and
can't why they dragged Sir. Roosevelt into It,
He's been director for only few months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
RECEIVER FOR CLAY COMPANY.
Cleveland Trust Company Appointed for
Mexican Concern of That CITY.

Cleveland Sent. 2.-Judge Ricks. 81 the United
States Circuit Court today appointed the Cleveland
Trust COMPANY receiver for the Mexican CLAY
Manufacturing COMPANY. 2 Neu-Jersey corporation
having its principal Offices this city and rs plant
in Mexico. lac action taken the applica
PAM Of Nev-York
u is stated in the application for that
on January T. 1901. ths company issued 500 Gao
worth Of preferred and $50 a. worth Of common
stock. secured by mortgage 20 the Cleveland Trust
Company. r ? Penheld. Of New York IS named
president OF the company II is alleged that he
company is indebted in addition 70 It's bonded in
debtedness TO the Of $50 etA
The debts are IN the form Of negotiable pa ers
which Penheld II charged with having ffoa ted
through the banks Of the country to keep the com
pany its feet The total Indebtedness which
Will result after sll the present notes due
said will amount TO SlcGnGG.
The receiver was instructed BY John Kicks 70
continue the operation II the plant and obtain al
the funds possible 10 pay on the majority of the
deb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
TO TEST FLAG STATUTE.
Counsel for Voluntary Prisoner
Holds IT Unconstitutional

J. H McPike the manager Of the cigar depart
ment Of the wholesale grocery firm OF Bennett.
Sloan & Co. Of No. 100 Hudson-st.. was before
Justice Blanchard. in the Supreme Court yester-
dav 9 writ Of habeas corpus sued out by his
counsel. Louis Marshall OF the law firm Of Guggen-
hcimer Untermyer & Marshall. 10 test the consti-
nationality Of the law passed by the legislature at
the last session. prohibiting the Of the Ame-i-
flag for advertising purposes on cigar boxes.
cigarette and tobacco packages
Mr. NcPfke in the morning voluntarily went
before Magistrate Pool. in the Centre-st. police
court. where ne waived examination and was COM
mitted to the custody of the warden OF the Tombs
NJ Marshall obtained the writ As
sistsnt District Attorney Howard Cans appeared
for the prosecution.
Mr. Marshall sald that Mr. McPike had consented
{" become martyr and suffer Imprisonment IL
recess 10 have cOnsttuJiorality of the Ia "
tested. II was Of great importance to cigar and
tobacco manufacturers that its legality should be
passed on. He maintained that the law uncon-
stitutonal il deprived the citizen of his liberty
Of employment and occupation in carrying his
that the act interfered with the federal law TO
trademarks and was destructive Of property. and.
further. that IL was unconstitutional IL inter-
Tered with the commerce Of other States
ANY question involving the of the American
nag. either for advertising other purposes. he
argued. was solely matter OF federal sovereignty
Justice Blanchard parCled Mr. McPike in Mr..
enter pro lorna order dismissing the vrts
thus upholding the corstitutionaty Of the act.
Nj Marshall said an appeal would be taken soon
IS Justice Blanchsrd's order signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
500 SYSTEM CONSOLIDATION.
A S21.00o.ooo Company Formed to Take
Over the Stock of the Various Lines.

- Paul SEPT ARTICLES q Incorporation ~ the
Minneapolis. - Paul and Ssult ste Marie Rail
road Company. formed 20 effect formal cousol-
i1ation II the roads embraced bv the 500 system
have been fled with the Secretary % State. The
consolidation takes in the Minneapolis ST Paul
and sault Ste Marie. Minneapolis and s. CroiN
Minneapolis and Pscidc. end Aberdeen. Bismarck
snd Northv estern. The company ls 20 have "a D
itsI stock of 81 ooaooo divided into ZOO shares
~ which 7ooNo are preferred and 14a naa common.
S+ock in the consolidated COMPANY will BE- ex-
changed for that ~ the merged companies as
follows 500 stock preferred and common. will
Be exchanged evenly for preferred and common Of
the consolids ton: the stock a the other companies
vii be taken three shares FOR share preferred
end tV-o shares common IN the COMPANY
The directors " r Washburn. John Martin.
Thomas Lowry. r. p. Lansdon. II. r Fletcher.
9 II Pettit- e. G Herman. Y g.. Oswald Q. y
Martin. y. = Eustis and r Roone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
PETGN PORTS


Isv-rpccl SEPT SAILED steamer Hvpstia BY, BroUn
Nev-York. arh. sailed steamer O~aani~ 'Bri cam
N4w-Tork
sortnsurr-or Seps p-a-rtvsd. steamer PhiIadslphia
NAu Ycrk passed Eursf castle ~ s4S NJ
ed. kai Wilhelm Ut Ger. HoSefnar1r
tfrrr. New thcrhouiE
Bristol sept arrived steamer Boston 'ttv By. Naf
keV-Icfk
ovssnstovn sept 80 m--Arrfved steamer Teutonic
sF,r, g-Klns-rv New York f0r Liverpool and pro
ceedstf.
Neville S-rr ARRIVED steamer Ethiopia fBrs Luns
fars Sew-York for Glasgow and proceeded
sept N-Fa-Eed steamar Ethiopia tFrt
Iuuisdane Nau-T0rk for filasg1N
Erov- 81 rl-Passed steamer tarpathta
tB-t View Tn~k for tave-pool
Iizard 8 SIS w-Passel steamer Il Lsrrraine
fTrl. AIix SsV-Tcrk Tor Havre
Bremen S-pr Arrived. fteauer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse GER Cuppers New York va plymouth ard
C-hsrs5urs sept m--saled steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
II Ger. Hcgem.nn from Bremen and Sourhampton'
<eV-T1Tk
"a rived steamer fisrnnans I'D I1uner
Ssv-Tork
titan. R.i0Ena New Work
East London sept sailed steamer Ccrfe castle tsrl
Marshall. New York
- Vincent g. Y SEPT T-ssned steamer Kansas CRY
fBrl L<vis Ssw-Y0-k
fr.snork S-Saiicd. steamers Araucania rri Buct
anan ieNispc-t. = AuchencraE tsr,- Ne~-NoEk
RrsrfL h-Sailed fc-rl.
vtIihoft tfron Sautos1- Nev-for<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
STRIKE TTCTIM
Starring. He Tries to Dro7cn-
Begs Rescuer for Death.

Driven 10 desperation because he had not
tasted food for four DAYS. because he was home
less and could not obtain work. William Magic
thirty years old jumped into the North River
from the pier at West Eighteenth-st. yesterday.
with the intention of ending his misery. VIII
lam Seythorhelt of Gravesend Beach dock
lahorer. rescued him with boathook He
fought desperately tn free himself. and begged
his rescuer 10 let him die.
Magic was perfectly sober. An ambulance
was called from the New York Hospital, AMI
Or Mills. who examined him. declared the man
to be suffering from starvation. He was taken
q prisoner to Bellevue Hospital While waiting
for the ambulance to arrive. Nagle told 4 pitiful
story Of privation to Seythorhelt and watch
man named German. the latter having known
him for about three months.
According to Nagle's story. he had been un-
able to obtain work for the last three months.
He was thrown out Of employment by, the
building trades strike. Although he had M
trade. he had been employed by builders in ex-
Cavating work
A new dock is building at West Eighteenth
ST. and about three months ago Maggie applied
there for work The contractor had enough
men. and could not aid him. For two weeks
Magic asked for 4 job every day at the pier.
but met with success. He often talked with
Waterman German. and told him OF his trials
IN looking for work.
Nagle said that at odd times he did chores.
put in coal and did anything he could to turn
an honest penny. Many days he went without
food. and when he did eat his meals were scanty.
Firmly believing that If he drank he would
never obtain work, he ahstained from intoxi-
cants, even when they offered to him. He
had been boarding before he lost his work. and
after that he slept in lodging houses when he
could, but more often on stoops and in the
parks. Finally 1t seemed that he could get
neither work nor aid Of any kind. and he be
came desperate.
When he appeared at the Eishteenth-st. pier
Yesterday. German saw him and asked him how
he was getting on Maggie weak that he
could scarcely walk. and he replied that he
guessed il was impossible for him to obtain
work
II wish I could do something for. you, but
things SLOW said German.
Nagle did not answer. He climbed over the
wooden guardrail and walked out the
finished pier With difficulty he climbed dis
lance of four feet to the stringpiece. and then
jumped. or rather tumbled. into the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
FOUND IN AGONY IN BOSTON HOTEL

LBF TELEGRAPH 70 INV TFIBrSE
Boston. sept a-Frederfck Osborn about
forty-hve years old. ~ New YORK City IS dead at
the City Hospital uorgue. after suffering great
agony last night ~ the Hotel ESSEX Osborn came
here week ago IS The agent OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company ~ New York and intended
opentng q permanent ONCE He was not seen about
the hotel from Mondsv until q chambermsid dis
covered him On The floor cf his room his con-
vulsed features telling If MS struggles with some
deadly sickness Osborn was graduate 81 Yale
-. and 2 member OF the Connecticut and Ala bsua
bars. he Nas a. one time wealthy. but had lost
his money IN business reverses He came 10 Boston
in the hope % retrieving ir
In TIE New-hork city Directory there Is 2 Fred
erICk A Osborn. insurance. of No Isl Rros6uax
7 he house llraEs No e. est Forty fe.,rtb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
FULLER STRIKE OFF.
Conference To-day Ouer One De
olare1 By Parks's Men.
ANOTHER UNION FOR EMPLOYERS

A exciting Labor nav parade aftermath is
l-okes for tomorrow right az the regular meeting
- the Houses smiths end Brideemen's Union, when
the PARKS and Neidig forces expected 70 -
vel represented President Neidz is have
charges preferred against him ~ disobeyfng the
union IN refusing parade bur there is no way m
r-hich he ran Re called 70 task by the union for
referring % Parks as that convict.
President Neide ssfd yesterday thar h was ready
- fsoe vhsre -cr charges we're made against him
Re fun % Fight. apparently, and ready - defv
re entire Parks contingent
They may try - FIRE mo out" he said. but
cont believe they can. Even II they 10. ] don
mind lrl GLAD thst preserved ny selfrespect by
refusing 20 parade behind PARKS u makes me feel
good 10 think IT, Whatever ~hsrEes the make. Il
thev are along rho lines expect. afu oheerfuly
plead guilt.
As - The showing - tho hovsesriths in rhe
parade 81 means very utfle There were not man-
more than thousand members ~ rho union in
Hne n. rest ~ The fellows YOU psradinE
Win red shirts were cent bv the Deverv men
There are sfn one thousand unsols uniforms ~ the
headquarters o. the union
The strike % ths members ~ Psrks's union
the Butter1ok Building against members 81 The
Housesmiths union II. Nev-York was called ~
yesterday pending conference between = commit
80 representing the men and the George A Fuller
ompsny TO-DAY. This committee was appointed ~
meeting % the Board ~ The Building Trades YES
tsr5sy. Secretary Pyle II the board said
IT, strike = vas thought sftsrvsre. vas OF.
Nerec 100 heSrly there were members OF The
new union put 10 work b. Richey. Brown & Don.
cid st such work as ratings or architecture
i~on work Then To- members % the old union quit
p-ork They will go 70 work to-norrow morning
pending conference with the Fuller COMPANY.
Nanager stsrrfrt - the Fuller company.
highly indignant over the strike yesterday. He
declared that he could get all the men he wanted
without going the ol6 union. and did not care
for Parks or his UNION EY-JudEe Mcconnell. NJ
fre company. SAID
The strike violation of an agreement
made by with the Board 81 Building Trades
containing arbitration provision. 7
the union this effect and said there should have
been g conference frst
u. \ Hertig secretary ~ the Building Trades
Employers Association. announced last night that
smother union in the old board. the Journeymen
Stone Cutters Union had signed the arbitration
agreement. This leaves only skilled trade. the
sheet metal workers. which has kind of
ar arrangement with the employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday. Sept 9, 1903
ARRIVED

s'esmsT Maiss s smith zts 1y.,D02 s-p,s7s-T II,
cabin and $50 storage passengers mails AMI rndss
s aFS sS $40 .a Z. seo9 s s 55 20 Ts AZ
x.sss ks-s.9 e. &c ls .s rs 6 S.s
Arrived a. The Bar 2, Il n 18th sth ,,,.s...- >,
Phiup Rupre~ht IN ballast Arrived me BAR rs
Steamer Lssr.ntian cRr' g,.vart Glsssor p
ard 5 passengers ana ds~ Arrived al ne Bar
5:s. s:s:' = Pgrdy ga3 :, Aus gs q, -
s,earl-r Graf valdsrse. Ger Kopr Hamburg august
4erica9 Lire Win AZ cabin and SEQ st.erare pas
sams ePd ceso e2 & f srs e! adsne
2s James ArEeU s O.. IN ballss- Arrived
S,ssmsr Regina Dan Iisa.ssrs c9las'igge July =
Edve & 20. win cabin passengers and queo-srho wood
stssr7sr Mstsntas Misr Tsrrpfcc August p Havana
ain cabin passengers and 1dsA Arrived ne ssr
o5 VIZ F2 .- N'5 "a s :F,s , .,a
''s steamer o srsssbi oNor' Psu.-n Bsnes September
and fTuf arrived a. Re Par q b 50 a
steamer FL aba Quick Galveston septsne-- - -
sIssr ss Nsrn6s 6vsrv wobils s.pt.nb.- ard
sS,Tspi =, = MaioTy 20 vi,R DssssSE.rs ara
steamer saatur--. Fred-ricks-n. Jacksonville asys
with rsroad ties % BsS'@r Co vessel 70 the Ns7
s1ssrs- rsnsho ber,tIe Jacksonville September ara
c5sriesron : 70 william Cirss CO uifh passengers
Steamer B.nefar,o- French Pnr,d.lpnfs - wtu,a--
CLYDE 4 20 with udsa
FNfsfsirhfs Hastings Baltimore
9 Poster WITH mdse
stes~sr Princess Anne. TsrIev. Newport ard
folk M Oh ppmjnsor - 60 0fth passengers ana
SANDY Hook y SEPT ? 2 ~ Wind .outh-ss-
Igrf oioidv
SAILED
Louis. f0r Southampton, F0rsiar trutc1t
Rotterdam va Boulogue Gemsnic tBr, Liverpool Alfred
Durqofs tNori Raues ia Gbara American Dutch,
Antwerp Port Stephens tPri Frernantis ADELAIDE
I0sef fi tiorso tSoTt Pert Antonio. Maverick Fort
srtHu Nevr-York
T,inFo Trinidad KentucSy dam = Peters
burg Vera fNor' Kingston Nubfa Ger Manila
Soperea Savannah. Monroe Norfolk and SevTC~
News Pontiac s8r'. 0sdir. Csrb. provid@rcs psr-sr
Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
BREwERiEs AT ST. LOUIS.

Among the sights OF s. Louis which ma sppAsl
20 visitors the coming Worlds Fair is the plan,
~ the Anhe user Busch Brewing Association When
IN 1855. Adolphus Busch took charge OF the con
cerr witch was then known under the firm nam.
u r Anheuser Co. II was ~ the smallest %,
SIS line IN this country. hut under Mr. Busch's
guidance SIS business increased phenomerallv
From an output - eight Thousand barrels in 1855
us sales fncress ed 20 over million barrels a
wear IN less than forty resrs. The keystone 20
she success OF this establishment was Bud-eiser
uhtrr nCU IN is asserted b. is makers exceeds in
Gales sny other brand Of bottled beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
STRIKE IMMINENT ON B. AND o.
Men Say They Will Go Out To-Day Unless
Demands Are Granted

Tnr rKrFGs.FH To 1EE TRIBUNE
Phiis Sept 9-J-nless the officials Of the Bal
timore and Ohio grant the demand Of the
Brotherhood Of Trainr1en by Ia o'clock to-mor-
row. or reach some compromise. q general strike
win be declared which means tieup Of the
road The Baltimore and Ohio managers as
sert that there will he no strike and say that
al differences will be adjusted They admit.
however that the men are we'll organized and
that should the leaders order cessation ut
work the road will be seriously crippled.