davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
TO SPEND Sl25.OOO,O 900.
Great Work Planned by b. and o.
10 Improve the System.

Philadelphia. sept. l2.-President l. +. Doree
az tAe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has planned virtually TO make a new line OF
the system Curves are 10 be eliminated, new
lines built 20 do away with a tortuous route
tunnels bored out and everything done to put
the road in shape TO haul traffic as cheaply as
any OF its competitors. To do this VIII take
millions OF dollars. Twenty-Five million collars
has been appropriated. and to finish the WORK
viii take nearly Slo000oOoe more.
The S25.O0OOe0 appropriated is for extensive
extensions % freight yards. new shops. round
houses and some track work. The company
engineers are now figuring on making the
grades 15.S feet mile on the mountains Inc
total yard capacity Is TO be MADE ooooo cars
There VIII be several thousand degrees or cur
Nature 10 eliminate and IN some sections en-
firelv new lines VIII BE constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
POLICE WEAK ON LOCAL GEOGRAPHY

A story that was going the rounds Of police cir
cies yesterday and causing not little amusement
Is told Of two Of the patrolmen appointed Friday
=, Police Commissioner Greene. one Of the new
men told TO report fer duty at the City Hall
station.
saying
In City Hall Park" the reply.
We'll. where Is City Hall Park asked the new
And this in spite Of the fact that local geography
one OF the principal subjects IN which candidates
FOR appointment 10 the force examined In the
other cas- the policeman reported at a down
town precinct. and told do duty in Chatha 2,
Square In this too, the had 20 iuutlre
his wsv his post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
NO OCTOBER CONGRESS SESSION.
The President Definitely Abandons the Sug-
acknowledgements Will Be the Date.

oyster Bay y Y Sept. 12.-After mature con-
siaeration and consultation with members OF both
the Senate and the House President Roosevelt has
abandoned the suggestion that Congress be called
in extraordinary session in october. The extraoT-
binary session. which he announced many
months ago would be held this fall, will be called.
according 20 present plans meet on Monday.
November Q which was the date tentatively fixed
some time ago. IL Is not expected that the formal
call for the session will be issued until after the
President has returned to Washington.
The idea OF a session in October was opposed
particularly because IL would obIige Senators ard
Representatives TO leave their States and districts
in the midst of a campaign which TO many Of them
and 70 their marty was OF vital Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
TRAIN RUNS INTO WASK0UT,
Three Passengers Killed and Several In
iurcd.

St Paul Sept. IA special excursion train on
the Wisconsin division OF the Chicago. ST Paul.
Ninneapolis and Omaha Railroad into wash
out NJ KemptOn Wis. this morning Three pas
sengers were killed and number OF others hurt.
none seriously.
The train = popular excursion from points an
Northern Wisconsin. and was bound fer Duluth
There had been a terrific rainstorm all night ana
the engineer had orders proceed slowly and care
fu.iv The train was running at a sseed OF about
four miles an hour when the soft place IN the
track was struck The engine passed ever il safely.
but the tender, baggage car and three coaches
were deraied. Tie other seven cars or the Train
remained the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
SUBMARINE BOATS ATTACK.
Dummy Torpedoes Were Fired Close Enough
to Sink the Defending Ships.

Newport. r. J.. Sept. I2.-Torpedoes were success
FULLY fired at three vessels Of the United States
Navy to-day by the submarine boats Adder and
Moccasin participating in the first Of three torpedo
tests 10 be made in connection with the naval
manCeuyreS.
The torpedo boats Mckee. Stiletto and Craven
were stationed of Block Island. while the Adder
and Moccasin. submerging about five miles away,
attacked the supposedly defending force. Without
detection dummy torpedoes were fired at each Of
tho three torpedo boats At such close range that,
had they been loaded. the three boats would have
hcen sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

The State authorities loath TO admit that the
corporation business is falling off. but II is. Nine
teen hundred and was the banner year. Filing
fees in the office OF the corporation clerk for twelve
months beginning the century amounted 10
sss 4s ST. The following year they fell TO $i65OS9 80
Tn 20 September this year they have amounted
10 sqss So go There has been gradual decline
since the month OF May. In that month the fees
amounted 10 5S20S 65. Last month they amounted
20 only SO s2s % From its miscellaneous corporation
tax New-Jersey last year received s19Ss2OS 81
New-Jersey's corporation business is Of vital i'm
portance TO her and IL IS with keen regret that the
State officers notice marked shrinkaSe in the
ircnrne frnm that source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
SOLDIERS ARREST STRIKE LEADER.

cripple Greek Col. sept. 12.-sherman Parker.
member Of the executive committee OF District
Union No l. taken from his home al hide
pondenoe this morning by Lieutenant McCleiland
and 3 detail 81 the cavalry. and conducted TO the
camp. where he was placed under guard. Al mill
tary headquarters statement was given out as 10
the cause OF Parzer's arrest beyond that he vas
arrested after meeting held by the strikers Al
Altman.
Several strikers imprisoned IN the mill
fafy Euarfbouse. and charges have Yet been
preferred against Them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
PAULIsr FATHER CAUSES ARREST.
The Rev. 7. J. Grant Accuses Bartender Of
Selling Beer to Girl Twelve Years Old.

The Rev =. J. Grant OF the Paulist Fathers.
who caused the arrest Friday nigh5 Of James
.Ieehar. q bartender In a saloon Fifty-ninth-st
end AlnSterdam-ave.. Cor selling a can OF beer 10
q tNolvc-year-oid girl named Mamie O'NeilL who
iives al No ~ Amstordsm-ave. appeared in the
We, Side police court yesterday morning as the
eor nla inant. Neehan hello in S5oo bail for ex-
animation Monday. Father Grant has been
7,afroilinc the upper West SIDE FOR the last two
weeks and has had several places OF evil repu-
Ration closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Washington. Sept lZ-Acting Adiutant General
Hall said tonight that the orders 10 Captain Ely
- reopen auxiliary recruiting stations at Fort
Dodge. Burlington ard other Iowa cities. had
special significance. The curtailment OF enlstments
which was ordered last April was due 10 the fact
that there were large nuHber Of men in the Phil
ippines whose time had expired and who had sig
nifed their intention Of re-enlisting. In
quence. every regiment departing for the islands
purposely sent out short Of men. the gaps be-
ing hned on arrival at destination 10y the who
desired re-enter the service The curtailment OF
enllstrnents. said also in the interest
economy, and the resembling OF the previous or
dcrs was simply INTENDED as a precautionary meas
for the purpose OF preparing for any reduction
n strength due 10 expiration Of terms of service.
Most q the 10 be enlisted viii be assigned TO
the artillery corps. which IL has been decided TO
rfrenrrh hen materially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
PETITIONS IN sANKRUPTcX.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United states Dis
trict Court:
WILLIAM J. SMITH No 70 Broadway. liabilities
S6 900 $50 The principal creditors Sig island
Paper MIL Company. Lynchhurg. $4,000; George Harris
New-YOrk city. $500. Fl G. Fox. r 5000 Petitioner
has 81 cash three books worth 81 and clothing
worth SIS.
AUGUSTA RAFELSON, No. % East Broadway; la
bes Sf2 25S. S1Oo The principal creditors
the Fl. p. ClaGin Company. S2.0l0. E IT, Godschsih
Philadelphia. $500.
An Involuntary petition was fled against ALBEkI
FREEMAN. stock brJker. No. e. Broadway by t1ree
creditors: Arthur r. Plumb $50. Joseph Black s240;
Frederick Gesla S47S The creditors decars the claims
due them open accounts IN stock transactions
Fl. r. Stern appointed temporary receiver OF ths
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
MAINE GUIDES TALK OF MORE PAY.
Forming Sort of Union, to Demand an
Increase Next Season.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Bangor. Ne. Sept. l2-Moosehead Lake guides
are in lire for an increase in pay from S. to 81
dav The question has taken definite form by the
preparation OF a paper. which a large number Of
guides have signed. The first idea was TO have the
increase go into effect Immediately but IL Is now
proposed wait until another year. with the idea
Of forming a union Of all the guides in the State
and establishing a standard price.
The present pay. s.. includes the use OF canoe
and outfit. The increase IS asked the ground
that this pay actually s. day. because ii does
not provide board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
TRAIN KILLS THIRTY-Two cows.
Passengers Think There Has Been Head-on
Collision.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrSE.l

Richmond Va Sept. 12-Thirty-two fine milch
COWS owned by J. G. Tinsley. Of Henrico. were
killed this morning by Cincinnati and Ohio pas
senKer train. The engineer. Charles Domain. blew
his whistle as usual. for the crossing at Hunslet
and as the train Numbered around the curve the
herd OF one hundred more cows rushed on the
track. They were terror stricken. and. instead
Of fleeing from danger. huddled together me
train could not be stopped and ploughed through
them The passengers thought there had been a
head-on collision. Nobody was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
MAY BE BODY OF MURDERER.

Coroner O'Gorman. Of The Bronx. said last night
that he believed that the skeleton OF a man found
at Pelham Parkway. near East Chester Road last
Monday night that % George X. Fink. who
the police said. shot and killed Henry Freese in
The Southern Boulevard. south OF one-hundred-and-
fortr-fotlrtn -sf on February u last. Fink dis
a-p-arsd after the murder. ana II was believed at
IL |. that ne had anll.aiiLah sI.llAls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
STATE FAIR MAKES NEARLY $4,000.

Syracuse Sept l2-The state Fair closed to-day,
with a profit the State of between $4,000 and
$4,000. The paid admissions numbered ll6 756. ex-
ceedng largely the attendance at any previous fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
ELEPHANT IN A DEEP DITCH.
Columbia, Who Gored Man to Death, Pris-
oner-Walls Twenty Feet High.

Columbia. the elephant that gored Goodrich to
death IN Jersey early last week has been buried
in Luna Park. Coney Island. in ditch with walls
steep that he climb out. The animal
returned 10 his rightful owner. Tony Lo-
wando whose circus is Of the carnival features
and arrived there Friday. He took exception
20 some OF the laborers the grounds. and So
until q determined what to do with him. he is
IN ditch twenty feet deep. excavated for the pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
Mr.. eeRwIND IN FETe DAY SUIT.

Newport. r. l.. Sept (SpeciaD--United States
Deputy Marshal Stone served papers to-day on
Edward J. Berwind In the suit brought by Charles
Walker. a farmland, against the members OF the
fete day committee OF 1909. 1t I'm this
suit that Perry Belmont and Dr. William T. Bull
were served with papers Wednesday. at the horse
show Marshal stone telephoned the Elms. Mr.
T3erv7ind's home, that he had been made party
in the suit. Service was accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
PUSHING RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY.

Des Moines Iowa. Sept. l2-Captain F. Il. Ely in
charge OF the local recruiting station. has been in
structed by the War Department TO disregard pre-
NOUS orders curtailing enstments and TO recruit
men rapidly possible for immediate service
Ii is said that there IS the greatest need OF men
for infantry service in the tropics. and that the
need % prompt action is imperative. On the
strength this order recruiting stations have been
established AZ Fort Dodge. Burlington. Lemars.
OttumHa and Sioux City After these towns have
heen thoroughly searched for recruits stations will
BE- opened I'm an Iowa towns having a population
Of six thousand or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
NEW LINE PLANNED ~ OHIO.

,-.,.,-,t,s Ohio sept l2--The Cincinnati. Flno-
Saw and Fort Wayne Railroad Company was II
corrorated to-day with NZ'e"o oahl'al So
:, II, -. 1oscn, Arbuckle clifford Resor, G
"a Nc5niplt J D. Chlds and =. NJ. Carter lhey
,,,oso ~ construct or acquire steam railroad
1r,o from the Fiudlay. Fort WAYNE and W sieth
,,,~tioD with the Big -Four 70 connect WIN N
t,---,.E - pittal,frg Fort Wayne and 1flcaEe
u, Torf WAYNE. Ind. Attached 20 the arU,.es -, -
ACCOMMODATION is a copy u deed tansierIlhh TT ~
T-inflav Fort Wayne and western I" NuS" A"b
cart II New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
SAY BOXER DIED CT UREMIA
Griffith Jones, Who Fought with Philadsl.
phia Pugilist, Released.

Philadelphia. Sept. Il CspeciaD-The coroner,
jury probing the death Of Joe Riley. the young
pugIst who was taken III after engaging IN
boxing contest at the Southern Athletic Club on
Tuesday evening, found that he died OF uremla.
and that the contest he engaged in was In no way
responsible for his sudden end.
Deputy Coroner Hammond released Gri-th
Jones with whom Riley fought and who was held
prisoner pending the inquest and also discharged
the other men who ware under bail TO appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
TROUBLE FOR RAILROADS AT ST. LOUIS.

S. Louis. sept l2-In a petition sunfnl'leu y
r. u Ballard. president OF the Merei'oi -,
- 81 a., .,,,ie,fs Of trouble FOR the terminal
,.o-is,io, and the railroads Of 81. Louis from -
,,.D quarter. The petition which is signed uy
many members ~ the Merchants Exchange say
,t,- the grain shipments which are largely IN n
49,. t,,sircs. have been most mateTlailN anu ~
Ser,. instances iujurousy. delayed. ana J. - r.
s-foetod that member 81 the lnteis'ate
,.,,r,r ssiou be asked 20 Investigate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
F. S. GIBBS SOMEWHAT BETTER.
Several Times Talks with Those in the Sick
room at Asbury Park.

Asbury Park. Y. j. sept. 12.-Frederick s Gibbs's
condition tonight is somewhat improved His ply
sician stated that Mr. Gibbs brighter and
several times talked with those in the sickroom.
The following bulletin was given out this morning:
Mr.. Gibbs rested well last night. and is stronger
and brighter this morning than he has been for
dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
DENIAL FROM INSURANCE COMPANY.

IL vas Incorrectly said yesterday that the Mutual
1.ifo Insurance Company OF New-York was inter
estec In the United States Realty Underwriting
synoicate A Representative OF the insurance com
lany says that ~ interested in the under
writing and holds steck Of tlf- realty corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
BUSINESS FAILURE.

Minnie Levy wholesale furrfer at No. Uni'
versity Place. yesterday assigned for the oene1s
Of creditors TO Abraham H. Simon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

-oto,.f sTrPHEN C. MILLS Inspector general. Lieu
tenant colonel JAMES S. PETIT assistant adjutant
general. Majors WILLIAM r. ARTHUR surgeon
T4NrS 10. CIsENNAN. surgeon. and SAMUEL w
TIT-NSTNsC; adtutant general and captain
TOFTT n NJ TAYLOR i4th Infantry. detailed army
aTirafion OF cheers for retirement
Captan PERCIVAL G. LOWE. 18th infantry. 70 WASH
fngtou for examination
Major FRANCIS p. FREMONT. l2th Infantry. from
Division Philippines Department Of the Colorado
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM r LIEEEMoRE. corps Of
enrfueers: Major ROGERS BRINE. ordnance de-
nartment. Major HENRY A. REED. artillery corps.
and Captain JOSEPH T CRABBS. Qlarterulastsr.
detailed board meet at San Juan 70 prepare plan
fr~nrovernent OF defence Of Juan HarhCr.
r,,r,ar PORERT l. HAMILTON. 22d Infantry. detailed
crbsr of examining board Fort Crook vice Major
JOFN = CRrTTENDEN. ed Infantry
u,,o-s CHARLES b. HARDIN and EDWIN P. PEN
DI.ETON assigned 10 10th and 18th Infantry. re-
spectiveiy.
Major JAMES G WARREN q sngineers. detailed
umpire al army manoruVres at west foint and
Riley.
cantatn PAUL F. sTRAUB assistant surgeon, 20 West
Point Ky. for army rnanEuFres.
and captain WARREN S. BARLOW. from Company
G 70 II. 26th Infantry
NAVY
Pear Admiral F. A COOK. transferred 20 retired list
Lieutenant Commander r THESIS. detached works VIII
lam r. Trgg Company. hicnr1ond Va 20 NortotS
a. Inspector % machinery % the Galveston
rs.a,anan, O. a. SWEET detached Naval Torpedo sta
ton: Bureau % Equipment
Lieutenant P. RYAN detached Columbia: TO AsiAt'
Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
,JUDGN ENTS.

The following judgments for SUNS OF no =
500 were hled yesterday. the nrst name '7"S
OF the debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

F7ioeh Samuel and Georges A steinnui'er-' N-0 ys.
nd another. sxecurors- 2I3
Frsuk. Charles A G. Maclay, ia
rank Jgcob--Crandail a 1oefrN 2l
r.9sss 50 n,erican Export and MAcnia-ry tzs
Company rs.ssr A Trasss
ss""s''''-
(t,lariro MARTIN BOve. ''-''-'' I33
f.oifb.rsz ssuuri-M A Walter
Zabl-sSo. o
s Krsavsiis construeton companco~ rn'reial Is7s
C,ahis Building Company '''''' 20
farkfn John Al krcncnber6er. ssss'''''''' Ta3
fr.-f Weffnan-T Scidrnar. ... '"""-"-' I3
Sf,sa,. richarf 0-f II Thnmpson.s rs
T-frrraf peter. and Max d1nowzkv-- Il ~
S.Sx-Yorx Wrist Hungarian social eAo So ISL
R-navoiant Hoci-ty-E Ninarcsi-' ''''''---' IS1
r1fs@r flsrar p-N Waterman. -''s.'e''''"-+ Ts7
st,rk~lI J.suie-M stacheoefE .--'''''''' lsd
srrrnsff charles flen-yf "A Milers' IA
-e...Leu I0uss--Huv f0pc1 COMPANY.
ss-,rsn- Chnries a l.. aud Gottfriei bioSer fT
rss.t Ming Leslie T1iing Company -s's~ al
r.rrfl-M
y.sraf Ichn--D Zscnsko. ..s."'"- sSl
xvarson Jane-D Zabinsko.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
FORWARD. MARCH.

BACK TO New-York thousands are return
ing from seaside and mountains. f you
have "A furnished room vacant. advertise IA
The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

~ your business need. q push. Try al
Ncrtf-eucDt among the Little Ads. sf the
People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
MAY BE LOOKING FOR THIEVES.
Doubted if Detectives in Stamford Are Work
ing On the GaynOr-Greene Case.
my TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

Stamford. Conn Sept. 12.-The detectives who
have been around here for several DAYS. IL is now
believed. looking FOR thieves. who have been
rather active this summer Great island. William
ZloEleT's summer hor1e. and other places The
port that the detectives investigating some
clew In the Gaynor Greene case is doubted. Colo
mel Greene Il rs said, sold his place here time
ago. ard has not been seen here since he fed to
Canada.
According another report. the officers look
Ina for . who. when IN tho navy knew eX-
Captain Oberlin X. Carter. and. il is said once
worked on colonel Greenes farm here. He also
worked for n time FOR J. T. Williams his YACHT
yachts. Acting Police CHIEF Brennan refused 10
rcii what the dete -tivcs were doing. but admitted
the q considerable magnitude
Gilbert Sccfcic v no shot by Special on
paio few nights ago. Is much better. the bullet
has been removed.
Superintendent J B. Diehl. o. tho PinkertOn
National Detective Agency. denied yesterday that
thc Piukertous are interested in any way in the
npurehousiou 81 Mcssrs. Gaynor and Greene lie
said that ~ either OF the fuguyes were foolish
enough 70 go 10 Stamford Conn. which he didn
consider likely. &c would be perfectly safe 80
Ear as any action by tho Pinkertons is concerned
Hc sale they had never heard % a young man
r.sTred Howard Stccn. said 10 have been once a
f~feua ~ Greene stories ~ Grecnes having 2Crleo
money and valuable papers on his farin az stan
To~g Conn. and returning 10 regain thet ne
thonehf urere devoid OF foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Bear Creek CONSOLE
dated Company. $4,000 $4,000 90 Unknown
Company -. 5000 100000 $4,000 90
mobile COMPANY. 100000 i25oooO 5000 90
Company -. 10000 100000 6,21s IS
Company -. 100000 ss2.745 80 1S5 o1o 90
P0sting Company 5000 2S5iIs 2OOO 90
pany ...!......-. 10000 ZOO Unknown
Construction Com
Company '.e..,'g 1900 4o6o17 1000 90
Company -. 5000 Te45o e741 81
pSHy ...'...o-l. 10000 saou IS 5000 90
psnv ~-,"-t...,.. 10000 9s 50 Unknown
Railroad corlpany 100000 2Ss1.ooooO Unknown
bnilding C9mpany 10000 4s4Os 81 1884 IL
Heiveta Chemical
featuring Company 100000 soooooco Unknown
p4ny W.. lo- 1884 1s7.s127s IO712 es
featuring Company 500 600 eao5s as Unknown
o@ %sis o Sh5 ana 1900 41sss5 1855
webster F ndry Sand - ,..
pany --...-...... 100000 s.ass 3. s.Os4 IS
Electric iS Company 500 600 sscOOoO 5000 %
NT PIinf5r f Cmpany $4,000 10000 1900 90
At d;lnss cSmpany $4,000 10000 300 90
National Bcdstesd -.
Mfg. Company. 10000 5000 90 tSo'"oO
ca 5J3p.D S,'sss MS 5000 100000 700 90
Bolton Bros. SILK 80. -
Dyeing Company. 100000 2465o Il S-"o 90
NV IsHsa 9 ,sInrSnv 10000 Il 2os 50 1O5T7s Il
C6rparT -. 100000 1ie44 600 90 Unknown
q Pharmacy
Company loVov %'VVvVV -'"'' y"
Ani Sl 9 SJase ma 10000 100000 1900 %
Elberon Hotel and -
Cottage Company. HHlVl tlpo ~ $500
A. Company SBWb l3NtON 70 -
Purity Ice Company. lOo'~o ai,Sl' - bhAHo"i
NieI ctr ieoIs"l' o'N a5oo0 $4,000 200 90
At9Davr C-orrsnv.. 10000 276.OO0 90 203. $50 90
HTa diin comfy SdTngab 1900 $4,000 5000 90
Anderson Food Com -. 49, 40 ~ ,oo 40 %
-sshv1c ~i''''ON "''''A" "
Vilar Cork Com -ooooo
-J."V lA''VV'V '''''0V
NJ Detachable -
Tooth Company. 100000 hatuoW o.VVVVO
& I-avela Rail
%
Company. 100000 Io.azS bo oe.VNO w
Mount Vernon Realty 800 40
Company iNuVUV 9S-tuJ 10 ''VVV W
Totals $50 900 si7 272 1913 81 sI564 6s4 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
APMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-11
POLITICAL ETHICS.
President Roosevelt sets Precedent
at Defiance and Tries TO
COerce ohio.

Boss Hanna, chairman Of the repub-
lican national committee. is quite as
audaeious in his political moves as
President Roosevelt and seems to be
perfectly satisfied with the opportunity
that the appeal of the president afford
ed him. Hanna has issued a statement
which in effect says that the president,
having sent him a telegram indicating
a desire to have the Endorsement of
the Ohio republican convention of his
administration and candidacy, he
(Hanna) will not oppose such indorse-
ment, and has telegraphed the presi-
dent to this effect. Hitherto no presi-
dent has made such an appeal for
votes, but precedent has no charm for
President Roosevelt. He is evidently
his W campaign manager, and in that
capacity he employs the most modern
methods. 4 citizen of New York. al
though he happens to be the president,
debating to the leaders of another
state on their political action, is a new
move in politics, and the implied threat
that he would consider as enemies
those who do not forward his ambi-
ton is much below the high plane
that the president of the United States
should stand upon. His anxiety to Sc
cure delegates so long in advance of
the national convention would indi-
cate that he is aware of an opposition
that must be formidable. Public opin-
ion may indorse this open fight that
Mr.. Roosevelt is making, but hereto
fore it has stamped its disapproval of