davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-09

dropsy Of the abdomen. should apply at
once and become registered as regular
patients. All correspondence Will be
held strictly confidential
AS is well known. Or. Hartman is the
president Of the Hartman Sanitartum.
an institution which mas a department
devoted exclusively to the treatment OF
female diseases. He IS thus brought TO
see thousands of such cases every year.
the most of whom return to their homes
TO be treated by correspondence. The
principal remedy he relies upon In such
cases Is Peruna, which every woman
should have who has any affection of
this kind Those wishing to become
patients should address DR.. S. b. Hart
man, Columbus. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1903-08-09
OHIO MOB FAILED
TO CAPTURE NEGRO
Attacked Jail at Hillsboro, But Found
Prisoner Gone.

HILLsBoRO, Ohio. Aug. S.-There is
excitement here because of an attempt
at o'clock this morning by a mob to
secure and hang the negro, Maynard
Hudson, who on Thursday night, it is
said, attempted to assault Penelope
Hindman, white, aged twelve.
The mob was well organized and .he
authorities were powerless. Wesley Lit
tie. policeman, was thrown down the
jail steps and badly bruised, while
James White was covered at the same
time by a dozen guns. Entrance was
effected to the jail, but the negro could
not be found. as he had been taken
away a short time before by Sheriff
Elton
The Washington times., 1903-08-09

No one knows better than Dr. Hart
man how much the women suffer with
diseases peculiar to their sex. No one
knows better than he does how many OF
them suffer with such diseases. Patient
~, hopefully. YEARLY. and often silently.
they exc cut miserable existence. year
after year.
Nc martyr in poetry or heroine IN
romance makes more touching appeal
10 human sympathy than the woman
burdencd with the cares OF a family
trying 20 carry the extra load of some
tOrmentin& and ever present female dis
e&Ge.
DR. Hartman's sympathy for such il
uabounded. and his Willingness to help
Thorn limited only 10 his power
The Washington times., 1903-08-09
CONFESSED MANY THEFTS.

Frank Parker, nineteen years old. who
has been living with negroes in Ball s
Alley for some time, was yesterday ar
rested by Detective Trumbo, on the
charge of petty larceny. Parker, e
would seem, is a professional bicycle
thief. and confessed to numerous thsfr5
to the detective. He has previously
served eleven months and twenty-nine
days on the same charge. He Will be
arraigned in Police Court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1903-08-09
RACE WAR THREATENED.

CHARLOTTE. n. C. Aug. Serious
trouble between negroes and whites is
threatened at Henrietta, the location Of
one of the largest cotton mills In North
Carolina. One negro will die from a
stab wound. AT armed crowd OF negroes
vas dispersed by the extra force of po-
licernen.
The Washington times., 1903-08-09
SUPREME COURT BUSY
CONCERNING LAND
Provides Three New Com
missions for Such Work.
ONE is ALREADY AT WORK
Ground Must Be Acquired for House of
Representatives Building, Union
Station and Right OF Way.

great deal of the time of the Su-
preme Court of the District. in special
term. in the past week or ten days has
been taken up in considering matters
relative to the condemnation of land for
different uses.
The first of such purposes was the pc
condemnation of square $50 as a site for
a building for committee rooms for the
House of Representatives. Next came
the petition of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company to condemn part of
square Ill for use in extending its
freight facilities. With this was filed a
petition by the Washington Terminal
Company asking that certain land be
condemned as a site for the proposed
union station. The last was the petit
tion of the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company fled Fri
day. to condemn about four acres Of
land in the tract known as Greenvale.
on the Bladensburg Road. in order to
permit the railroad to make connections
with the union station.
AS Little Delay as Possible.
In every case the necessity OF speedy
action was impressed upon the court.
and there was as little delay as possible
in providing for the condemnation OF the
land mentioned.
The first petition taken ID for con-
Gid hot nF he ant
for the condemnation OF square $50. A
commission was appointed, and for the
past week testimony was heard on be-
half of the owners OF the property rela-
tive to its value. The evidence sub
mitted showed that land in this square
was estimated to be worth from 81 a
square foot, on the alley which trayer-
ses the block. TO $12 per square foot for
the property known as the Congressional
Hotel at the northwest corner OF the
square. Some Of the property on c
Street was valued at $3.50 a square foot.
Commissioners Appointed.
Commissioners have also been ap-
pointed to appraise the value OF the
land wanted as a site for the union sta
tion, for that by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company for freight facilities.
and also for that wanted by the Penn
sylvsnia. Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company as right of way.
The commissioners appointed to ap-
praise the value of the land for the
union station, and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad freight facilities will be-
gin work tomorrow.
No date has yet been fixed for the be-
ginning of work by the commissioners
appointed to appraise the value OF the
land wanted by the Pennsylvania, Bal
timore and Washington Railroad as o
right OF way.
The Washington times., 1903-08-09
JEWELERS. LOCKED OUT.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The general
lockout of the jewelry workers in this
city decided on by the New York Man
ufacturing jewelers. Association went
Into effect in some shops last night and
will be enforced in the shops of the rest
Of the sixty-nine members Of the Asso-
citation today
The Washington times., 1903-08-09
GEN. OLIVER GROOMING
FOR DIFFICULT TASK
viii Soon Be in Charge of
War Department.
IS ENTERTAINED BY Mr.. ROOT
Secretary of War the Host at Country
Club-Dinner by General and
Mrs. Corbin.

Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver. the recently
appointed Assistant Secretary of War,
arrived in Washington from Albany yes
terday morning and was in conference
with Secretary Root at the War Depart
ment most of the day. Last night he
was the guest of honor at dinner party
given by Secretary Root at the Country
Club, and tonight he will be one of tho
guests at dinner party given by Adju-
tant General and Mrs. Corbin
Col. William Cary Sanger, the present
Assistant Secretary of War, Will hold
the office until September L Secretary
Root will remain in Washington most Of
the time until August q, the date when
he Will sail for England to act as a
member Of the Alaskan Boundary Com
mission
When Secretary Root starts for Eng
land Mr.. Sanger will come to Washing
ton and remain in charge of the War
Department until September l. General
Oliver will familiarize himself with the
affairs of the department in the mean
time, preparatory to acting as Secretary
IL tHS oDSN4CC VI s~SCANbdAg INODls WIZ
expects to be in England until Novem-
Der.
Distinguished Guests.
The guests at Secretary Roots dinner
last night were:
Secretary Hitchcock, Postmaster Gen
eral Payne, Secretary Wilson, General
Young, General Corbin, General Carter.
General Randolph. General Gillespie,
General O'Reilly. General Bates, General
Humphrey, Judge Magoon, Chief Clerk
Scoheld, Colonel Edwards, and y. o.
Chance. private secretary to the Secre-
tary Of War.
General and Mrs. Corbin will have as
their guests tonight all the members OF
the Cabinet who are in the city. and
Gen. S. B. NJ. Young and General oliver.
General Oliver is a native Of Boston,
and is ffty-six years old. He received
his preparatory education at the mill
tary school Of Marlborough Churchill, at
Ossining, and left the school to enter
the army az a second lieutenant in the
Fifth Massachusetts Cavalry. He served
from 1864 until the end of the war with
the volunteers, and in 1885 entered the
regular army as a second lieutenant.
He left the army in 1859. General Oliver
is associated with Rathbone, Sard & Co.,
stove manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Eew-York, Tuesday, October 13, 1903
At 1CCutcheOn'S
ARRIVED


to s wn s'Ts5 Star 9 Ea. AT NTH pd..ssgs and &
Anchored outside he Bar a. 5 ~ m n, ... -
20 Barber & Co ballast Arrived the Bar
steamer G[o;ssr Kg-turst oGsr Eeipsa:.~n Bremen
ss1SSf ana ipg S q Fire ' a9d a. WIN
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger Hosemann- Bremen
with cabin and passengers mails
Steamer statsndam Dutch. Bakker Rot.erdsr o.
With 2is cabin ana az steerss Passengers and Ise
steamer Ce-nania ,Fr Jou6ert ,isrs-ilIes sePtsu1-
cabin and is stsersrs 2assenseTs ard Sss Arrived
sssmsr Manuel 6sIyo Span! Css,sa Genoa sep,ea
Ger 4 Naples - barcelona % Malaga = and Cadlz 81
70 me 'onpana Irasstantca with - cabin and 90
liz steerase passengers for Havana and Msxieo
steamer Aitsi Gen, 6erdes savaniIla September -
the HaSars f n i NTH e" eabn :.
malls and nl,ise Arrived at the Ear at $50 m l2tn
steamer Susquehanna tBrl; CulverwelL Cage Town
september no. and 81 I1icia October : 70 Barber Co
Steamer Verona Gen. spissen; Yokohama July 10
August 5 singapore Is Port said September Is and
Fpnch Edge & %. arrived at the Bar at m,
5o6s Mol July Shanghai Is Annoy y 10 Hong kons
BORT ssig s anu ausus IT, fea1s Pi HlP 5
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 426 m.
lon,bo .. Alden September Port said r. Malta II
Refining company vita sugar vessel to Flrness witty
steamer Indra OBJ wiEe- souTabaya July H. Probo-
3. Pasoeroean 10 SabanS II Perrin Septsu
her Is. IL. Port Said L. Agiers 10 and Delaware
Breakwater October 70 Punch. Edye 60. with sugar.
Arrived at the Bar ~ 10
Steamer OtersDool ('r). Parnell. Rio Dc JanerO
and Victoria Il. ArbuCkle Bros with coffee
vessel 70 Norton Son Arrived at the Bar az 10 m.
steamer Yucatar. Johnson. Colon October & the
Panama Railroad IS Co. with passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 90
Gregory tBr). Bennett. Manaos September -
% Booth & Co. with I cabin passenger.
nails md mise Arrived the Bar al . p m
Steamer Iuanita North tEO Fox. Antofogasta August
81 with the American Smelling and Re
fning Company. Vessel TO Bseche. Duval & 20: VIII
discharge a. Perth Amooy-
steamer FrItera tNori. SOreuse1. Kingston Port
Maria September *. AIMS Raw and MouteSo Ray -
Ceiba October ? to J II Kerr 90. with passen-
gers and fruit Arrived the Bar $50 ? NJ
James ard & with 81 passengers. mails and
mise Bar le.}S n
steamer FL Rio. Parker. Galveston October the
Southern Pacific Company. with uudse.
Southern Pacific Company. with passengers ana
mdse.
Mamma Hata Charles. Baltimore 20 II e Eos
steamer Hamilton. Boas. Newport and Nor
folk. 70 the Old Dominion steamship Company. with
passengers and mdse.
moderate breeze. clear
Steamers ILaudafr city tBr, Merchant Primo.
Crl Montevideo Grecisn Prince tBrl. Pernambuco
oneida Philadelphia Northeastern. Pot Arthur
Poycarp tSrl Para. NeuaCs etc. DeltS~ ana
(serl Plymouth and CcerbuurE
UtaD. Genoa. Charles TberEhen Err.
Armenian Gl Liverpool: Alliance. Colon. and Monroe.
Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
THE DRESSER SECURITIES
Deposited To BE Turned Orcr 20
COhallan s QmnLan. 1t Is SAID.

Ii developed At a meeting Of the creditors Of the
bankrupt firm of Dresser e Co.. held yesterday i'm
the Offices OF Stanley y. Dexter. No. Il broadway.
mat Judge Holt. in the United States District
Court IN this city. had issued order the APP
picatiou Of Z Is. Whitney. of No ~ WaIl-st-. the
trustee compelling tho receivers If the firm to
turn the books Of the concern to the trustee.
The books and Papers We've accordingly turned
over 10 ~, Whitney. who produced them 1t the
hearing. bu:. he said he had not examined tEem.
they not used
Abraham Gruber representing the Importers and
Traders Bank. examined g W Youngmar, plesi-
dent of the Corporation Finance Company, of No.
= Willialnst.. who accepted the securities Of the
firm last year and placed them in a security vault
at No. ll5 Broadway. Nh. YouEgman said that the
securities. which were represented TO him to he
valued at $4,000 were placed IT. a vaClt owned by
Miss X NJ Mayer. and that he had access to the
vault. The securities. Mr.. 1oUncma1 soid. were
railroad bonds. stocks mot listed tho exchange"
and ciher stock. These securities. according to
agreement entered into between the firm and Tim
othy Cohalan and NJ g Qunl7U. he said, were
10 be turned on July to Cohallan and Quin-
Ian. Meanwhile tho firm failed. on application by
Nj Gruber. Mr.. Youngman said that he was
willing produce the securities on the next hear
inE, for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
MOVEMENTS OF GAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool o.; 1ssailed syIvauia tr, Cresser
New-York. via Queenstown
London oct i3--Arrived steamer Maneaahs tBr, Rob
inSOn. New York
Inistrahuil Oct ISPassed. Numidan (By, Main
New for Glasgow
Scilly oct L. 1905 1-PasSed steamer Peunsyvania
Ger. Spiedt. New-York for plymouth. Cherbourg
and IIsmhurs.
ChrIsiisnla esaned. United states DAM,
York
C;othenbur; IOSailed Burgermeste~ Peter
sen Ger. Thoprich. New York
Antwerp. Oct T. m-Arrived. steamer Iceland tsrl
Nh York.
Havre. oct L. midnightArrved. steamer la Champasne
tFr). AiiN New-York
Lisbon ARRIVED. steamer reninsuiar (Porn Bet
tencourt. New York and Newt Bedford ia Fayaf
Genoa Oct 0-Sailed steamer Prnz OsSar Ger for
New York
Naples Oct SAILED. steamers Lguris Utah, Anssdo
New-York. sth. = Cottardo UtaIb Riasini New
York. 10th. Stella tNCr. Olsen. New-YOrk
Algers. a-Ssiled steamer LacrOma AUST Psrovch
Trieste for NeW-Ycrk.
Port said f8-Arrived. steamer Hudson (Rrl Bur
nett, New-York via Agiers for Hakoiate or Yoke
hama.
Australian Port. oct iS-Arriyed previously steamer
Elierc (Brl Mcleod. New York VIA 1t Vincent 4 n
for Adelaide sydney etc
Crgent. Oct USailed steamer FoCahortas
Nev-NOrk
bahia. tf-Saiied soldier prn,
from santos for New York.
bermuda. Oct i3-Arrived. steamer Pretoria
- kenzie. Cor New-York.
81 vincent q v Sept 29Saile5 Bartlett
LAMBDA for Ns~-IoT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
SMASH DOORS TO HEAR HIM.
Booker 7. Washington Says No Country
Offers Opportunity to Negroes This Does.

A large crowd Of negroes gathered to hear ad-
dress from Booker T. Washington last night at
the Abvssniau Baptist Church. The doors cf the
room we're torn FROM their hinges by the frantic
attempts of those outside t. get IN to where they
could hear the speeches
Nj Washington was received with great enthu-
siasrn as he vas the platform. and his speech
was often interrupted by applause. lie intro
ducod bv the Rev Charles 5 Morris. the pastor
OF the church and said in part:
desire TO impress upon my people fact which
/ fear we appreciate lightly-that In all the
world there n not the opportunity afforded
hat There il in this country. We have reason
for complaint, and If 90 not get the fault is
with us not with the white ! want to Law
great stress the work OF the hour for all of
IT is 10 discourage idcn-ss. even ia the smallest
degree. II You can't find work for your boy girl
Gel some one to let the child work for nothing or
even nav them let him work. but teach him 10
work and make him work. anyway.
am Informed that the cOloIed churches are
broadening in their work. ana ] glad To hear
il There is no question 10 the negroes sgul-it
IS agreed all over the country that will all go
TO tho same heaven. and that there will be no
friction there The work Of the hour is for YOU
gentlemen OF the cloth. 10 help get the material
man into shape. We must continue to impress
lIpon oUr race the dignity Of labor and the abso-
lutte importance Of saving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
THE H4TCHET BURIED.
Too State Medical Societies. Long
at Oddstto Merge.

in special session last night al the Academy OF
Medicine tho Medical Society Of the State Of New
YORK voted unanimously 10 merge with the New
York State Medical Association One hundred
members Of the society. who are attending the
senli-snnual meeting OF the organization voted on
The question. Their action brings 20 an end a con-
troEersy that has existed between the two bodies
cor MOE than twenty years
DR. +. g.. Curtis. secretary Of the Medical Society
read a communication from tae Medical A.socia-
lion containing "a resolution for the appointment or
a committee @. five 10 confer with a similar com,
mittee from the Medical Society 10 effect a upio,
be known = the Medical Society OF me state -
New-Yori d.. L. y. ST John Roosa moved a sim,
liar resolution and IL was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

RI-CKINGHAM-Congres u. X Porter Of
Pennsylvania. and Marquise DC Mansters. Of SWtz-
erIsnd. CAMBRl DGE-John u Oppc, OF Montreal,
r. : Oppe. of London. and II. TauscheT. Berlin
HOFFMAN,. 3. Lyon. State Printer Albany
I4OILAND-IIenry :. Scott. Of san Francisco
Ramon Peiayo OF Havana, aud H. Cunlife owen,
OF London MAJESTlC-t J. Cakes. j.. OF Boston,
Francis Lynde Stetson ol New-London. Conn:
Ex-Governor p O. iounsbury % Connecticut; ex-
Governor Frank :. Black OF Troy. and General ]
NJ Schoneld L. :. A. PlAIA-Henry Harland. OF
london VICTORIA X-Aiayor &. T. Chapin of
Rochester. wALDOR ASTORIA, W. Good
Albright. Of Buffalo. and \ ?. Du Pont OF VII
min Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
TO CHILLENGE BRITONS
C0UcgiGnS Wish Tennis Match scith
oxford and Cambridge.

At the recent meeting Of the intercollegiate Lawn
Tennis Association it WAS decided to send abroad
= challenge 20 tho English players OF oxford and
CamuridEo. Amonr the American experts now I'm
college who will De, there for at least two years
more arc J. CIothier and II. y Whitman. Harvard:
Z T. I.arned ard Irving Q. Wright. Princeton. and
/. l. Nahan and Robert Ie Roy. Columbia. Where
the matches viii lie played. should Oxford and
Cambridge accept. has not been decided. but it is
thought that = portion Of the series will he the
courts .., the Merton Cricket club Phisdel-
phia. where the intercollegiate championships were
begun this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
say 1T MY BE MURDER.
BcHcTHc Patient. Intoxicated. Dies
from Fractured Skull.

What looks like murder called "a the atton-
tiou Of tho police last nicht. = thorough invosu-
cation is 20 be made.
John Graham who refused his address. was
brought TO Bellevue Monday. accompanied by a
man who said he Wa Anthony Holtz. Of No ~
East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES twenty ffth-st. He said
Graham had been drinking.
Or. Lipscomb. who examined Graham pro-
nounced him suffering from alcoholism and cpl
1ep~y. and IA sent to the acohonC ward g
tor,iay told Of the nurses there that nc had
the mans story to DR.. Alexander Dr. Alexander
made a thorough examination and found Graham 5
skull was fractured He died later i'm the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
INJUNCTION AGAINST BOYCOTT.

Hamilton. Ohio. oct. 13-Judgc Beldeu to-day
granted one of the most sweeping injuuctons ever
issued bv a court of this State II was directed
against the Hamilton Typographical Uuion. the
Hamilton cooperative Trades and Labor Council
aud tho Nonparel Printing Company. publishers
az the county trade organs. The defendants
sujoined from continuing q boycott '"Ihe Re
publican News firms which advertise i'm it, and
il Is ordered that interference Of every sort with
the company's business shall stop.
The boycott 10 force the plaintiff 10 unonize
and abandon is open shOp" policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
SALE AGAIN CONTINUED.
spsyers give the Consolidated Lake Superior
Company More Time

u va annsarccc last night that the negotiations
over tho Consolidated Lake Superior Company had
mace favorable progress yesterday afternoon, and
THAT ilo attorneys FOR the receiver. Messrs Rother
pei. Ju1ziu G. Clements cf Philadelphia John n.
l'os fassos. ~ NeN-GCrk and Judge Moves. OF
niE ticuf, IN conference with Messrs. Guthrie,
fahafh a. Henderson. attorneys Tor SpcTer a. Co.
iHo arranged 10 continue the sale until next Tues
cav ~ perfect Tho negotiations. The sale Of ghe
t2nleht issfie bF Spcyer 4 Co had been adgeT-
lfse9 % iake riaoe tomorrow az noon ia the New
FORK Red Estate - iosroorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
NETWORK CITY.

Inc mai or The suit Of Robert =. Roosevelt and
oii' members ~ tie Roosevelt family against the
Holland Trust Company to determine their rights
Ia me Laredo Bridge Company. was heard BY
Jlsn'e scot N Part III. Special Term. of the
supreme Court. Yesterday. and de-isicn vas re-
sersed.
lie is';eial grand jury yesterday handed 10 Judge
Thomas. ga the Lhi;ad states District court rero-
lutions c9udeinang the present methods Of nre
pairing aud issuinc naturalization uar.,rs and de-
claring that a new Law regarding them is neces-
sary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Aco-ns' campaign meeting. No. sol Broadway. noon
American Institute OF Mining Engineer meeting and
luncheon. Columbia University
Greater Nes-York democracy notification Of CITY csndi-
Hoffman Hcuse. : 30 =.
Meeting Of Crzera Union district leaders evening
Taranany ratification meeting. TammaEy Hall. D. m
Dinner meeting Of sphinx club Waldorf astoria
p. IA
Opening II The Bible Teac ers' Training School In
e1apel 81 the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
corner Fifiy-nfth- 81. and FIFTH ave. al 81 a 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
MITCHELL ORDERS ARBITRATION
M TELEGRArH To - rR1RryE. !

IETEFHATH NUM- NE-T
Altoona. Penn. Oct. 13.-The Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke Company. having sisnified its Willingness
to arbtratc the differences with its men at Ans
brey the question of yardaSe and having APP
pointed J. l. Mitchell the coal operator formerly
Of New FORK. as it's representative. President
Mitchell to-day ordered the district officials to ar
bitrate the question, and District President Gilday
at appointed r A. Bradley deputy factory
inspector. the representative of the men. The
arbitrators will meet at Cresson Saturday. Ir
they fail to agree they will appoint an umpire
whose decision will be final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
MAY BE GENERAL EXPRESS STRIKE.
Employees of Pacific Company Want Increase
in Pay.

St Louis Oct. l3-Employes OF the Pacific Tx
press Company all over the country, il Is reported.
are demanding an increase of 10 per cent in wages.
Unless their demand Is complied with they threaten
Ia strike next Thursday. Delegates from all the
hrOtherhoods of railway eNpreSSmeu here but
will say nothing further than that general strike
is likely be declared unless the demand of the
Do ff. cuarlln Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
STEEL CAR PLANT NOT CLOSED.

II is aUthoritdtivey stated that there is truth
in tho published report that the Allegheny Works
Of the Pressed Steel Car Company have shut down.
They still running. though not to their maxi
mum capacity Tho anagcmeut announces that
the plant has been in continuous operations for
several years and that it has to avail itself Of OPP
pOrtuntieS like the present to close down part of
the works 10 make such repairs only be
made when the plants not in operation. Present
indications are more favorable for general business
II is said by the management than they have been
for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
MR.. sTokEs,s COUNTRY PLACE LEASED?

LenoN Mass. oct. Is (SpeciaD.-A meeting was
held in New-York to-day for the purpose of sign
ing the papers which will result in the lease of An
Phelps Stokes's Shadow Brook property. on
Lake MahkeenaC. 70 a New-York syndicate for
long term Of years. II T. reported that Henry W.
Merrill. New York hotel man. is to head the
dictate and will remodel the country house into
1.tpsy. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
TOWNS VOTE TO OWN wArERwoRks

Neygburg y. y. Oct. - CSpecian-rhe villages of
Fishkil Landing and Matteawan voted to-day in
favor of municipal ownership Of Waterworks and
may buy the plant Tor $4,000. For twenty years a
stock company has operated IL. The reservoir is
on Mount Beacon.