davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
UNITARIAN CENTENNIAL.
Church of Trenton. ". y. Celebrdt-
ing AHniUcrSarU.

Trenton. y. Y. Sept IS CSpeciaD-The Unitarian
Church Of this place has begun the celebration %
its centennial The early settlers " oneida COun-
ty. who made their homes along West Canada
Greek the branch OF the Mohawk River 81 which
the well known Trenton Falls are feature. were
mainly from Holland. One Of their settlements WIS
named Oldenbarucvcld the predecessor q the pres
ent Trenton This village Of Oldeubarncveld was
ten years old at the tine Of the organization OF
the society.
a tour through the Mohawk and Black river couu-
tries in 1892. wrote that the Rev. Lr. Fish, n
gent. who settled at Connecticut Farms
y J.. is preaching here. lie is a sensible. judic7us
man. and appears to be doing great good. and has
but a poor reward" Mr. Fish was IN all proha-
bility the first minister In OIdenbarneycId. and Is
sad to have been "A Presbyterian But the first
fruits OF his preaching were the stirring or the
people provide for themselves means OF regular
religious worship and this took tho form OF lib
eraI society.
In accordance with notice given. the people OF
Oldenbarneveld and its envtrons met together IN
the old schoohouse on September 19 ls@3 At this
meeting presented paper with the following
inscription: The Undersigned having been duly
informed OF the proceedings q q respectable num-
Der OF the inhabitants Of OIdenbarueveld and its
envf-ons, for the purpose OF establishing Re
Igious Society. and feeling anxious 20 aid every
exerton made for Religious Instruction. they cor
daily unite with those VINO attended the above
meeting and who there subscribed their names 20
the following resolutions. viz:
Resolved. That the name OF each person attend
Ing this meeting be recorded. and that he be
sidered as having agreed to unite in the promotion
and support Of the society
This paper has some fOrty-Odd signatures The
next step was 70 make n permanent organization.
A meeting was called at the schooIhouse on Octo-
Der % OF the year. and the people decided 70
incorporate themselves into n religious society.
It was azreed that this Society be known and
fha nd etf1 Of
Protestant Religious Society OF Trenton" Francis
Adrian Van der Kemp and Jacob Hochstrasser
were made returning officers for the election OF
trustees and Jacob Hochstrasser. Lucas YoUnglove
and Lemuel Barrows were declared elected By a
unanimous vote to that Office.
In the early summer Of 1876 tho Rev. John sher-
man. grandson Of Roger Sherman. one OF the sign
ers Of the Declaration OF Independence. canrs on
a visit 70 his brother-in-law. Joshua Storrs Mr.
sherman had. after graduating from Yale. bore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

Many came late from the dinners which were
given 10y the Gotta gers and the dance at midnc ~
at its height Invitations had been gene rouSlN
hotel guests included in the gay affair he
hotel served refreshments on the plazzas ana IA
the banquet hall throughout the evening IN, iSI
Of those at the hall would include all OF the lead
ing ccttacc~s and members 81 their house parties.
All are in eager expectation Of the horse show
turf CRY at High Lawn Farm. and everything Is IN
readiness for the call n the first class a. 10 a. m
the CotJaEers and their guests. There Is promise
u fine weather and as no admission is charged
there VIII he thousands at The rin2side throuEhout
the oaN From II O'Clock 10 T. twenty classes " ~
be judged. and the interest In the awards VIII
be keyed To tho highest because Of tho intense
rivalry among tho leading eNhloitorS To SHOW lhe
best.
Dinners were given this evening by Miss Furniss
~ EdCecomb cottage. Mrs. William, u Sloane az
Grange. and Mrs John J.. Alexandra at the Ere
Nr ana Mrs Ceorle C. Ward. 1Ir. and Mrs. Moses
TAYLOR and Miss Emily Rogers. a.
Nr. and Ms. charles =. Alexander ana Wis, Mss
Alexander OF NsN-York are guests Of Miss Gem
lr.tina FuTr-iss at EdEecomh Cottage. .
- l' S ,Ilsr inns f"r in 5are, show. II ircIud-
Cd ny and Mrs. e.. L. 4 Nmincy. Ut. NiieS' NJ NJ
and Mrs. IT, W. sage. Miss Marjorie Whitnel, John
Mrs D. g. D1eau and Miss Nora Iselin. Of New
MS E1i~o " helan. Philadelphia. is guest 81
Charles Lauier al Allen Ni-gen 49, -.
~ ana Nrs. Mortimer N; SINGER. w1o we're
married On New-Nork recently. have arrived az
the Livingston cottage for Scptcnaer .lla c5tcher
Mrs. James T.qvre0ce Lee. of New-Nori, las ar
A. tie curtis Hotel are Ny and Mrs. C. " IEark-
ness SIR and Mrs Charles D HalSev. X r Par
mum. 3. L. Sacket. Ms II. Il Garner. Of New
tor OF Milton. Mass. Miss Katherine fay. OF
Weileslev HHIs. and Miss a. NJ Sumner Of Prov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
TITUS ACTS rs COUNSEL.
Defends Policeman WithOHt Pay
litter Protest

Inspector Titus. or the sixth Inspection Dts
trict. appeared I'm the Morrisania Court befors
Magistrate Baker yesterday counsel for pa
troluan attached to his district
The case heard was that ot George j. Lyons. %
No So East Ona-huudred-and- FORTY dsth-sf
against Pat-olman Charles Eeusler % the sixth
Inspection District KeusIer was taken 20 court on
a summons secured by Lyons. the latter charging
him with placing revolver against Lvons's head
and threateuiug % Kill him. The threat. o. - al
reEcd. took place NJ No. go East -hundred-anC-
forty-taird-st THIS number IS a private h0uss
used club. According TO Inspector Titus. u
IS The belief of the police that 70 pooIroorn and
the police have had much trouble with ths
premises.
Last Saturday. according % ne story q ths
police Kersier. with Detective Sergeant John J.
Collins and Patroimau M-Kea7. both OF the IN
s0ector's stan went 20 the club and attempted -
gain entrance. n was refused. Lyons. who ths
police allege is the hacker of the alleged p0oroou.
arrived there 40 that time and the shree officers
attempted 90 gain adni-tarce when he entered. 10
IS alleged that then Kens-er pulled out his revolver
placed 10 against Lyons's head and threatened -
Kill him.
Lyons when the case was called. was represented
BY ex-Assstant District Attorney Daniel O'RsiIly.
Magistrate Baker took the complaint IN the case.
n order that stenog phtc notes % the testimony
might be taken. when Lyons the stand 70
anime him. Counsel % Reilly objected. and saif
mat no policeman had the right 70 cross-exalnins
witnesses. The Inspector replied
Il admitted a member Of the Bar IA ls-a,
when This attorney IN hIs knicksr boc<ers. and
! claim my right "a a member % the Bar % d.
fend this man"
Mr.. CEeiIIy made further objection By saying
that the rules o. the Police Department prohibited
member OF the force from practising law. Tbs
Inspector explained that the rules sinriv stated
that policeman might engage IN any other bust
ness lie explained that defending Kensls-
without remuneration
Magistrate Baker said be had nothing 20 30 vfye
the rules OF the Police Department but tho
Inspector member % tire bar he was entitled
70 the privilege Of cr0ss-eN examination The m
gpeCtOr then put lyons through a
examination.
The result OF the whole AFFAIR eftsr much yvt-
dence had been heard both sides. thae
Magistrate Baker dismissed the case. SAVING ths-n
was insufficient evidence 20 hold kensier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
FIGHT THE CANDY TRUST.
Effort Noe To BE Made to Hare
It's Charter ReUOked.

An effort to revoke its charter is the latest step
against the New-York Confectionery Jobbers' Pro-
tecti1e Association. known as the Candy Trust
Charles DUshknd. Of No. Beekman-st.. acting
for David Sesler. wholesale Coufectioner of this
city. will file the petition this week.
1t is alleged that the association organized
about Two years ago 10 mOnOpOlize the wholesale
confectionery business; that by means Of boycott
81 forced manufacturers to enter into agreements
60 refuse to sell candy to any jobber not A member
OF the association that for some time things went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

washington. Sept E.-Ths following army 40
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain HARRY C. BISHOP. artillery Oerp. un...
FRS, Lieutenant OLIVER L sPAULDrSo 20 ron Cons
Captain WALTER $ ALEXANDER and First LAe,,.
tenant LEvETsT COLEMAN artillery corps. to %
Captain HARRY A EATON. to go Infantry.
captain CAMPBELL KING. to Is; Infantry
Captain TENNY ROSS. % 7th Infantry.
Captain GEORGE c MARTIN. to 18th Infantry.
Captain ROBERT o. vANHoRNE. to 12ch Infantry.
Major THOMAS CRUISE. quaTtsrmas'sr. to I~fhrOp 40
Kansas lily ''' NAVY
Captain A. MARIN. TO command tns Minneapolis
-sqssaaas coqHaaasr II 10. O. PUNN order for duts
Lieutenant A b wYCKoFr. retired 70 Aydrosraphis
Office. Port townsend wash.
Lieutenant F. II CLARK to work on state and Develops
Surgeon c. \ LUNG. IRE Columbia
Assistant Tsso6 q y RIGGS S, e g', s, SMITH 9
Acting Assistant Surgeon P l. COOKE. resignation ao
Passed Assistant Payas,-- G s BAKER three month";
Chaplain J. P cHrDw1cK. resignation accepted.
MARINE CORPS.
Major P. KANE leave Of absence month ard I've
Major II O. rA1xEs 20 san Francisco.
Captain p. IT, DzLANo. 20 Marine Barracks. Lessus
Captain r s BORDEN. to Por, Royal :. C.
Second Lieutenant IT, n. KiPP. Marine Barracks.
Nev-NarS.
captain r. r. WYN,NE. leave extended Goth Inst
CAPTAIN JAMES r. MAUONEY % Washington 20 COM
mald battalion az the Louisiana Purchase ENDosi-
tug.
Second Lieutenant A. p NuNELI. to Marine Barracks
Annapolis
Captain DION WILLIAMS q, North Atlantic station
First Lieutenant l. NJ l.IrTLE weeks leave.
Lieutenant Colonel e. II LAUCHHEIMER. % Annapolis.
First Lieutenant C. MCAULEY, % Marine BarracS.
Nev-ItrS
Second Lieutenant r. p. FOBTsCN. 20 the Illinois,
Second Lieutenant u. w. blake. % the Maine
captain r.. O.. DEWEY. Marine Barracks Nnnapoil.
IL was announced at the War Department. to-day
that one group of General stan officers have been
designated for duty as attaches abroad and VIII
have special Instructions IN the military Informal
ton division before their departure. Captains Svd-
ney 4 Ci1man, 23d Infantry. William g. HAN
artillery corps. Horace N. Reeve. 81 Infantry arf
Dennis p. Nolan. SOJh Infantry. have been desiS-
mated attaches. The present scheme Is TO urfllEa
onc-haIf the General Stan In Washington and dis
tribute the other hale among the various DEPART
ment headquarters and ON special duty elsewhere
The report Of the board of officers appointed 4,
Investigate the recent accident board the cruiser
the marine corps. who was killed By the explosion
Of alcohol, was mainly responsible for the 9rci-
cent The court martial OF tive OF tas enlisted men
has been ordered.
Rear Admiral barker. commander IN chief OF IN.
North Atlantic fleet. has recommended the eQufp-
the navy with wireless telegraph apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
BECOME INSANE AFTER LANDING.
State Authorities Favor Experienced In
spectors at Ellis Island
rrY TEBEGHAru 10 THE Tribune.

Albany. Sept. 1s.-Sccretary J, l. McGarr OF tho
State Commission I'm Luuacy in speaking to-day
II the investigation into AFFAIRS at Ellis Island.
said that tho number n persons with foreign names
who arc sent To the State hospitals for the insane
from Nev--York city Is appalling. He continued
Many ~ the patients We get and DO not deport
nc --,r insane afs.r they have been passed by the
i,--i.,rqff0u authorities Change Of scene and eN-
-i'--r'rrr break down "A feeble mind, and In case
- t- 81 Kind insanity usually develops week or 50
sftrI mo immigrant lands
we beIioye that 81 experienced inspectors-exTer
s-.ad iu the sense OF having knowledge OF mental
,5.ses.,-- p.ers employed 10y the government, the
mr. or 81 mentally unstable Immigrants wfo land
A.. N-.,. work would le materially decreased AT
I-eec,f Tho inspectors are detailed from tie marine
srrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

IN equal shares semi-annuslly 70 Patrick Nee han.
Charles 3. Neehan. Peter J. Neehan AMI Augustus
+, Neehan. the four other nephevs OF the deceased
man. Should the business at any time prove uu-
profitable. Mr.. Meehau is authorized TO sell and
divide half the profits among the nepEevs already
mentioned The residue OF the estate GOES to biB
sister. Jane Meehan.
The value Of the estate. consisting OF Mr. Dolan .
house at No. 1S53 Nadison-ave.. Is placed 50 0o.
and the value OF his personal estate ia given az
unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
DENY MUTINY ON PRINCESS ANNE.

The Old Dominion Line steamship Princess Anne.
which was caught I'm the hurricane while on he's
way to Norfolk arrived this port last evening.
Captain Tapley and the officers would not speale
OF their recent experience and they evidently
acting under instructions. Captain Taplsy wenz
at once 20 his home In Brooklyn. The officers
while they would not speak OF what happened dur
inE the storm, denied that there had been mutiny-
and that Captain Tapley had been forced to make
the men work at the point OF a revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
RiKIE AT TIE NAVY YARD.

Surgeon General RiNio. United States Navy. made
an inspection ~ the medical department AT the
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday. lie expressed him
sell as much pleased II the way the department.
was being conducted by Medical Director Price
Before leaving the yard Dr.. RiXie announced that
work on the naval laboratory, which is 20 cost
s. o00 would be- begun in few weeks. When IL Is
completed tho present laboratory VIII be used as
an additional ward for the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
FILIPINO SENT TO STAFF COLLEGE.
He Gained Considerable Distinction in the
Warfare in the Islands.

San Francisco Sept I2-Secord Lieutenant Girls
nula Pataio q the Philippine Scouts, the first OF
the natives Of I.uzon 20 wear the uniform OF the
United States Army has arrived from Manila on
the transport sherman. First as spy then rs
chief of detectives and afterward rs lieutenant
Of scouts Pata'o gained considerable distinction
with the American forces in the Philippines. on
The special recommendation 81 Lieutenant General
Yo,,ua, lie recently ordered TO report 10 Fort
I.zavenvv0-th. Kan. whore he viii take military
cotyrsa in the stam college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
REPAIRS TO THE MAINE FINISHED.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 1S.-The new batteship Maine,
which has been undergoing repairs at the Cramps
shipyards for structural weakness which developed
under tests Of her heavy guns left the works Of her
builders to-day and proceeded the League Island
Navy Yard The vessel which Is In command 81
Captain H. q Leutz will stop only long enough TO
take on a supply of provisions and coal and have
her magazines stored with ammunition She will
tbap eau snr Culchra West Indies. where she will
vartgcipate in the fall manRuVTes OF the North
Atlantic SQUADRON. The Maine will also undergo
an official sueed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
HOTEL SHOOTING MYSTERY CLEARED.

The mystery ~ Co who did the shooting in the
Ontario Hotel Faghth-ave. and Northumberland
,uyeut,-uinth-st Thursday night was cleared M
,r Ga. Harlem Court yesterday. George Hattin. az
SO 5lS LenoA-avo-. who was snot ID TIE HsAt
elbow the same bullet grazing his check by some
ono ga Tho -afk Of the hotel i1enudel BENJAMIN
can Of No su West e-hundred-aHd-forty-
fourth-st. one Of two men arrested at the time as
NsriItrate Z-IIer believes Lattin's story and
beIS can in e 90 taN for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

aoys TO HELP KEEP STREETS CLEAN.
Good ,,ort. OF the Juvenile city League.
which Is estabIi>hfng boys clubs all over
the CITY in an endeaNor 10 interest the boys
I'm LeepInc the streets Glenn. In tO-mOr-
rowe Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
ooLAN's BUSINESS FOR NEPHEws.

The VIII OF Patrick Doian. who realized CON-.
potency IN the restaurant IN Park Row. vas tled
sor probate IN the Su~-1gate's of'ics yesterday.
.-cnn T 1csN'.an neTnrv and partner IN o. oUsi-
ress Is 49, tied cole ecs-ls9r. Re r. diTec-ec a
carry o. tie oust-ssa. I'D hac TIE net Pred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
CT vuou,s.s AND ITS MUSIC.

Services in n fashionable Fsfth-ave. church
md nj TrInity's principal rhapels, Trinity
and -. Agnes's chapsis DIR. Marrcn's long
services and genial methods. Choir singers
who have won celebrity strict services at
III, ehupeIs. In to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
sCIlooLHoUSE IMPROVEMENTS

which have bccR introduced in the
schooIhouses d the city, especially the
aInSErounds. IA to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

Washington. Sept 1s.-Ths following army -
navy orders have been issued:
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
BROKEN VALVE SPOILS
TEST OF AERODROhE
Prof. Langley Disappointed, But
Hopes for Success Today.

UNDERWATER, Va. Sept A
broken valve in the gasolene motor
prevented the long awaited test of
Langley's bird" The aerodrome had
been put in place yesterday, and Charles
VI. Manly. clad in tight trousers. and &
life pTeseTver coat. had climbed into the
airship car. A rocket was fired, signal
ing all is ready 10 Prof. Langley
aboard the tug Camilla, hall a mile
away. Mr.. Manly turned on the power,
the propellers answered spasmOdically
and finally attained 600 revolutions q
minute, only TO stop with sudden jerk
Then il was discovered that one OF
the valves was out of order and the
rest of the afternoon was spent in an
endeavor TO put things shipshape.
Mr. Manly worked hard and crawIed
with much daring from point to point
OF the machine, high above the water
He had had narrow escape. for had the
defect in the engine not been discovered
before the aiTshiD was launched he
might have been seriously injured, not
TO mention the fact that the machine
would have probably been damaged be-
yOnd repair.
Prof. Langley was disappointed at not
having the test come off He said
however, he thought the injury to the
engine could be repaired in time 10 have
q trial today
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
WANTS NEW STYLES
FOR AUTOhOBILING
Nine. Hunt Says Women Must
Drop Goggles.

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept 4.-''No more
leather caps with long visors, no Cog
giles, large wells or box-like coats for
the woman autOmObilists. is the edict
of Nine. Hunt, who spoke today at the
convention of the National Millincrs'
Association in the Fine Arts Building.
For the protection OF woman herself
we must break away from the styles in
automobiling costumes which are pre-
vailing now said Nine. Hunt. "A
woman must have such headgear and
clothing as will permit her to attend an
afternoon reception Immediately on
alighting from the auto if she sees fit.
There must be a clOsehtting hat of light
silk or something of the sort, which
projects forward sufficiently to shield
the eyes. There must be no long, flow
ing veil
Then the coats should follow the
lines of the body and be Of such a ma
ture that they would look as well If
worn walking along the street as they
do in the vehicle. The hat should
match the coat in color. The present
styles in things for automobiling are all
right for country trips, but not for city
wear. either while shopping or pleas
ure riding"
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
OBJECT To SAM PARKS
AS LABOR DAY LEADER
OBJECTIONS Over Making Hero of
Walking Delegate.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Serious defec-
tions. it was learned yesterday, have
taken place in the ranks of those who
were to have taken part in the coming
Labor Day parade of the old Board of
Building Trades
While the members of the House.
smiths and Bridgemen's Union still ap-
pear to stand by Parks. other unions,
which blame the Housesmiths and
Bridgemens Union for the long building
fight, resent the forcing of Parks into
prominence again by electing him to
lead the parade.
Largely as a result of this the Steam
filters Union, Journeymen Stone Cut
ters' Union, Granite Cutters Union,
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
Union and Brotherhood of Boilermakers
and Iron ShipbUilders Will not parade.
Parks. who is suffering with malaria,
visited Maennerchor Hail yesterday, and
was received with the old shouts of well
come. He said that in spite of croakers
the parade would be large.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
MINISTERS SHIELD
CHINESE PRISONERS
Not to Be Given Up Until After
Fair Trial.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-According 10 the
Times" correspondent in Pekin there is
not the slightest possibility of the Supao
prisoners being delivered to the Chinese
authorities
Several ministers who, to serve their
own political ends. expressed theiI
willingness 10 hand over the 1OO prison
ers. have. since the horrible execution
Of Shenchien. reconsideTed their opinion.
and viii support the British minister
The action Of the British government
on this question has been most humane
and praiseworthy. Chang Chi Hung's
proposal that the men be surrendered
on condition that the government under
take that the sentence shall be one CT
Imprisonment only is equally repugnant
TO the majority CT the ministers. who
know that such Imprisonment, with its
lingering horrors. would be worse than
death.
The Procedure at the trial viii be that
originally agreed upon by the taotal
and the consul general, except that ia
place of or alongside the mixed court
a magistrate will sit, and q magistrate
OF higher rank viii be empowered TO
impose more severe sentence than the
Shanghai city magistrate.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD TOLD BRIEFLY FOR BUSY READERS
ITALIAN STUDENTS
ON AUSTRIA'S FRONTIER

ROME. Sept. A congress Of students
which was held yesterday at Udine
near the Austrian frontier, was the oc
casion for another anti-Austrian demon
stration. due TO the presence Of students
from those Italian provinces stin under
Austrian rule Bands played patriotic
airs and the Hymn of Trieste" Will
the flags of the four Italian provinces
not yet united to Italy we're carried at
haIf-mast as a sign of mourning and
waved amid intense enthusiasm and pa
triotic cries. The mayor of Udine d.
livered a speech IN which he said that
the demonstration was pledge OF
brotherIy solidarity among the free and
the unfreed Italian regions.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
LOOP THE LOOP BALL
FALLS WITH OPERATOR

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 4.-The loop
the-loop sideshow at the fair grounds
had its second victim yesterday after
non, when Frank Futzin was injured and
may die. The operator curls himself in
side large ball, which rolls down long
chute and around the loop. The ball
struck the loop all right and went half
way around. when it fell, striking the
iron rafters a the bottom. and burst
open Futzin was taken out unconscious
and hurried to the Field Hospital The
doctors fear that he has suffered con-
cussion of the brain.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
BIG COAL SHIPPERS
IN HARMONY DEAL

PITTSBURG, Sept. "A report was in
circulation here yesterday to the effect
that a consolidation was to be effected
between the Monongahela Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company, the river COM
bine, and the Pittsburg Coal Company,
the railroad combine. What the combi-
nation viii develop is not known. but it
is presumed that the Pittsburg Coal
Company will guarantee shipments for
the Monongahela Company by rail The
deal is important. as it means harmony
between the two greatest coal opponents
in the country.
The Washington times., 1903-09-04
CHARLES M. SCHWAB
TO BUILD A VILLA

CAPE MAY, Sept. George W. Boyd,
general passenger agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, has purchased a
whole block of land at Beach and Pitts
burg Avenues from the Cape May Real
Estate Company. The deed was recorded
today al the county clerks Office. 1t is
reported that Charles NJ Schwab. who
was here two weeks ago, has purchased
a large block and will erect thereon an
Italian villa. after plans procured in
Europe by his architect, F. J. Osterling,
of Pittsburg. II viii be one of the pret-
tiest summer homes at the shore.