davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
VOW HONE FOR WORKING GIRLS

Albert J. Adams. the derhroned and lnprsone5
roi.cy king" from his eel Sd sing sing has leased
for small Consideration the property Nos. IL and
10 West Ttsr-y -sccC-L-s-- formerly known TIRE
House OF All Nations 10 the Sisters u the Trans
ncu-ation. n so. --s West Thirty-frsr-st-. 70
be used as a home for poor working girls
In its nalry Gays t1ls house had az ilterns-
toual rep-rario- for iEi1-ty and notorious for
lis internal g0rrtClsuess and The orgies that went
on within its glded walls. The house runs from
Thirty-secons-st through Thirtythird-st. = had
rooms Of various perioEs and nat0uaLtes Almost
8 0o0.O90 was invested ID making he place Pa!a-
81 ABODE for v4ce. The Interior decorations and
-graiure are sun there just as b. was before the
mace Ialdec
~ uresert there are seventy Eirl~ roorlllg there
a. ~ ~ whom cl- ~ WORK. ana forty servants
nom The Eorcl Imperial. who are There while their
cuaTrfrs aIe being rebuilt
TIL. rate ~ board b. to BE- from p = 20 So s.
w. 4 -.s.-- are be- served 10 tlr deserving -or
a. cents The haserrert D. tc oe l-ed Cor dining
room -le institution u nearly self-sLl porting
Tie Sisters q the LTalsflg lral-oL are trying 70
make home for g.-ls Who have 20 work but have
10 home They are not restrained. may receive
company and have few rules 20 bind them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
Mr.. WATSON ENDS HIS SPEECH.
Thanked by Lord Alverstone-Csnadian Ad-
vocate Taken IL

London. Sept 2S-At the opening Of the third
week OF the sessions Of the Alaskan Boundary
Commission. T. D. Watson continued his pre-
sentation OF the United States case. He con-
cluded his speech at 1925 ?. m, after speak
ing since Wednesday afternoon. Lord Chief
Justice Alverstone expressed the appreciation Of
the commissioners. saying: Thank you for your
very powerful argument" Mr.. Watson locked
fatigued when he left the hall
AZ a NOD from the Lord Chief Justice. Chris
TOPPER Robinson. X G.. rose and began his
speech in behalf Of the Canadian claims. Some
interest was aroused by Lord AIverstone asking
Mr.. Robinson II he could prove that the coast
mentioned in Article VII referred exclusively 70
the lisiere che strip which Russia was to OBJ
tain by the treaty.. Lord Alverstone con-
fessed that the point troubled" him. and said
that II Nj. Robinson could adduce convincing
argument on that point he would greatly
strengthen the Canadian case. Mr. Robinson
promised 20 deal with the matter a. a later
stage.
After luncheon Mr.. Robinson became so IA
tigued ttat he nearly tainted, and stin ulan1s
had 70 be administered 70 him. The Canadian
lawyer struggled on. bat his failing voice and
growing pallor prompted Lord Alverstone 10
adjourn the session earlier than usual Mr..
Robinson. who is seyenty-fve years old, insisted
that he was able to continue. but Lord Aver
stone pleaded that he had an engagement Of his
own as a reason for cutting the sitting short
StimulauTs again had 10 be administered 10 Mr..
Robinson. and Il is prOba bic that he VIII rot
continue his speech tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
BLOW at TIE WALKING DELEGATE.
Compulsory Arbitration Bill To Be Intro
duced in Legislature.

blow vii be aimed AT the walking delegate
next winter II the shape OF compulsory arbi-
tration bill 70 be introduced al the coming session
Of the State legislature by an association Of con-
tractors builders and material men Of the STATE.
This movement IS hea0ed BY =. Powell Donellan. OF
No. ID NasSau-st-. = lawyer
Mr. Dole4al has just returned from an extern
s.e study ~ The strike problem il Europe. re
SAD 10 a re9CTIe- yesterday: England has SUI
tered from trs EVIL 10 extent OF which IS
vet know little she has practically solved the
r-oclen By system of d Us WhIcl makes striking
: criminal offence IN Australia compulsory arbI-
rrzr-ru marked success Our association =
cCEferrir- with State Senators the subject. ara
Ne propose 10 draft ard put through a Law whIcl
VIII force the walking delegate OL- % existence.
such a IS entirely constitutional. = proved
~ he fact that tie courts have repeatedly D.
Injunction forbidden men 10 strike. under the pen
e1fv o. fmurtsOnnent- We propose 10 embOdy this
in a pe-ulqnent law ard provide court Of arbi-
rratfor 70 which appeal viii 10 compulsory n all
cases Of dificulry between capital and labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
LORD MINER N LONDON.
A Conference 5rith Dir. Ralfour
Erpccf. To Be Held To-day.

London. sept 2S.-Lord Miner, the British
HiEn Commissioner 4 South Africa. arrived
here this afternoon from Carlsbad. and Mr.. Bal
four is expected 70 reach London tomorrow 10
confer with him. Lord Miner was driven from
the railroad station 10 the residence Of Sir Gin
ton Dawkins. Of J. :. Morgan & &C
Lord Miner declined to make any statement
as to whether he had accepted the Secretary
ship Of the Colonies, saying; I'm afraid that
IS a matter I am unable to discuss at the pres
ent time
On his way t. Sir Citation Dawkins's house
Lord Miner called al Downing Street and saw
Mr.. Balfour's private secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
BANKER'S SON Il HOBO.
arrested an Rochester on His Van
Home IN Providence.
rsT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE


Rochester. Sept ga young man who gave his
name as Joseph H Mykens and said he was the
son OF a wealthy banker in Providence. P I. was
arrested in this city to-day oD the charge OF va
grancy. He was lei go that count, and was I'm
uediatey re-arreste6 charge Of car burglary To
this he pleaded guilty and remanded 70 Jail
The police believe his story and are making an
effort to communicate with his father
AIykens Is twenty-tour years old speaks excellent
English and IN spite % the rags and dirt carries
himself with the air Of gentleman. He says re
Is a graduate OF Brown University and at the con-
clusion OF his course there began work as a clerk
in his fathers bank in Providence. R. /
Ny father IS one OF the wealthisst bankers in
Providence he told the police Judge this morn
ing Il had good job there. but father and
Quarreiled over some pranks 7 cut ID. and I left
g home OF luxury 70 make my Own living I be-
q tramp, and have footed IL from the Atlanta
10 the Pa-iAc- IN sick OF II now. and I'm going
home. When 7 left there I vas studying law be-.
SIDES working IN the bank No more hobo BUSH
FOR ne"
The judge ordered Myksns's release. Then a
New-York Central Railroad detective arrested him
a charge OF car burg Afyksas was asleep
IN q boxcar when arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
THOUSANDS IN HIDING SUFFER.
One Hundred and Eleven Villages Destroyed
in MOnastir Vilayet.

Monastir. Sept "a, via Sofa, Sept j
II Is estimated that fifty thousand villagers OF
the vilayet OF MCnsstir are now refugees in
the mountains. Most Of them are destitute.
These chiefly represent the persons who have
succeeded in escaping from the III villages
which have been wholly or partially burned BY
The Turks. These villages contained 1857
houses. Ct which 96SS were burned At Mako
tirnovo only q hundred Bulgarian families re-
main out OF 300. \ body Of two hundred faEni-
lies fleeing toward Bulgaria from villages n the
Isose-grzd district surrounded by Turkish
troops in the Uzumbudjak Mountains, and all OF
them ars said 20 have been slaughtered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
ADVANCE AND REAR GUARD PROBLEMS
The Army Manoeuvres Begin at West
Point. XIV

Louisville. Sept. 2s.-Afte= 4 DAY spent n ma
nceuvrinE among the hills. the first Of the uin1ic
battles at Camp Young West Point. Ky. ended
with an apparent advantage in favor % the Brown
army. The conditions prevailing were those gov
erning the proper employment OF advance and rear
guard by the armies The problem for the day. AZ
announced hy Colonel Wagner. chief umpire. was
follows,
The Blue army having been defeated by the
Brown army. fell hack Louisville. It's base point
Here il secured heavy reInforcements and turned
the Brown army. which began retreat toward
It's base at NaShvilia. The advance guard OF the
Blue army expected TO cripple tho rear guard
Of the Brown
The actual clashes were not numerous. being
largely confined to brushes between fanker,
Colonel Morton had swiftly disposed his Brown
cavalrymen at a point where he was able 20
threaten the Blue column. commanded by Colonel
W T Duggan and at the time practically
for5id an attack by the Blue main column, COM
manded by Major Williams. unless the latter took
longer detour then the time limit allowed Ths
the enemys attack. but do II with trivial loss
a cardinal principle for the rear guard beins noe
TO engage at the risk OF heavy loss unless abso-
lutey essential 20 the safety OF the main body
The Brown horsemeu took advantage OF the ground
so well that they were able 20 threaten either OK
the Blue columns with a superior fOrce and yer
maintain a superior defensive position
The manoeuvres ended late in the afternoon with
trivial losses in killed and captured either
side The chief incident OF the day was the capt
a small detachment OF his men BY a troop OF the
eth Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
ORDERS ISSUED.
Washington. Sept 2s.-The following army ard
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

washington. sept -s--lne following army ana
navy orders have been issued.
ARMY
Captain WILLIAM ". GIBSON. Ordnance Department.
for examination for promotion
Captain CHAMP G. MCULLOCH. Jr. assistant surgeon
detailed member % examining board. NeE-YorS City
report NewYorN City Tor examination for promo
ton: Captains J. WALKER BENET and EDWIN
2. BABBITr. First Leutenants EDWARD p
O'HERS and EDWIN D. BROKER.
The following artillery
TOtte1 % -Xarnine gunue-s- Captains JOHN T
MARTIN. TIEIANN y. HORN and WILLIAM n
CRCIESHANK-
Captain ARTHUR CHASE. artillery corps. payuaas.er
% West Point. Ky
Captain WILLIAM F cREARY. Infantry. oaynass-r
20 West Point. Ky.
Captain CHALMERS c. HALL 70 18th Cavalry
Troop T.
First Lieutenant ROBERT n BARTON @ 5th Cavalry
Major ROBERT @. VAN vLIET. 1oth Infantry as
regimen.
First Lieutenant REUBEN MILLER. assistant surgeon
Department % California
Major JAMES D. GLESSAN surgeon. detailed as rre-
a Army Medical School. Washington
Lisutenant Colonel AsIEL L SMITH deputy
sa-y general 70 Forty Riley. Kansas
NAVY.
lieutenant Commander ". g. BENSON. to ta- Iowa a.
executive
Lisutsnan, c. B PRICE charge naval recruiting party
No 4
Lieutenant v s HoUToN. 70 The Yankee.
Lieutenant Commander u BEvNGTON. % Naval
Academy
Lieu,enznts p z RDGELY and : ". CREME. to n.
Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

othcer. Mayor Studley, for the city: Governor
Chamberlain. extending a welcome for the state,
and President Arthur T. Hadley. representing
the New England universities. Captain Champe
;. Andrews Of New York. responded for the
veterans. Immediately after the formal opening
OF the week . large public reception was given
the veterans il the City Hall by the State and
city officials during which the massed bands
gave a concert on the erCen.
At the meeting OF the Spanish War Veterans
this evening. IN Woolsev Hall. Mayor SJuCley
made the address Of welcome. Governor Cham
berlain added the welcome Of the Commonwealth
Of Connecticut and President Eadlev that Of
Yale. The response on the part of the delegates
was by Captain Chsupe :. Andrews. Of New
York, Junior vice commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
PATRIARCHATE IN VEST.
French and Irish Catholics Favor Its
Establishment.

Especial to The Nev-York Tribune by French CabisJ
Copyright. 1903: BY The Tribune Association)
Rome. Sept. 2S.-An inquiry ordered by the
Vatican regarding movement favorable 10 the
adjustment of a Western Catholic Iatri-
Archaic 10 include all Anglo-Saxon countries
which might be called neutrality-suspicious. Of
Rome has Just been completed.
Evidence was found Of the existence Of a
movement OF this kind among the advanced
section OF the clergy. especially the French and
Irish who wish 70 join forces with America TO
give to the Catholic Church more modern
and liberal impulse than The old time routine
maintained by Rome Cardinal Gibbons had no
connection with the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
HE4DLESS BODY FOUND.
Hdtchet Marks on Neck and Else
lChere.

Hampstead. y Y. Sept 2S.-The headless
body OF a man was found on the beach at Point
Lookout yesterday by the life guards OF the
Point Lookout Life Saving Station. II was
we'll dressed, being attired in underwear of ez-
ceuent material, black seeks and new tan shoes.
q white outing shirt without a collar and
sack coat OF blue serge. The rest Of the cloth
ing was missing, ard not a mark OF any kind
was found by which Identification could Dc
made
The head had been hacked OF with some blunt
instrument probably a Ratchet The body was
hacked and cut in othc- places. L was OF a man
about thirty-rve years OLD. 1--WE feet ten inches
IL height, and Weighing about 1SO pounds. AL
the muscles OF his body were well developed and
indicated that he was ar athlete. TIE legs and
arms were intact. and the latter were those OF
a man evidently not accustomed 20 hard work.
Tie acting coroner, George G Tatem. informed
Police HeaCG uarters in Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
ALARMED ABOUT DIR. COOK.
Nothing Heard from Explorer Since June
Started to Climb Mount Mckinley.

Nothing has been heard from DR.. Frederick Cook
the explorer since late in June VIXEN Re started 70
climb Mount Mckinley Alaska's highest peak.
Fears are entertained in Brooklyn fer his safety.
HIS wife. who lives with her -hiId al Bushxick
and Myrtle avss.. Is alarmed. for he was expected
IN Brooklyn early this month The report received
On Sunday from Seattle. Wash. about the party be-
irg missing increased her anxiety his safety.
The last Information received about The party
was when II reached Tyouick. - miles from the
mountain Dr.. Cook left Brooklyn May IS.
With him are Robert Dunn. a newspaper man.
and Ralph Shainwald, OF Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
MOODY LIKELY TO UPHOLD EVANS.

Washington. Sept a.-Quick action will be taken
By Sc sretzry Moody on the protest Of Paymaster
Harry e Biscoe against the arrsignment OF the
court OF which Biscoe member for the made
quate sentence imposed Assistant Paymaster
Rishworth Nicholson for insulting and attacking
the German Consul at Chee-FOO- The Secretary
Las all the papers IN the case before him After
examining them his answer 20 Payuaster Biscoe
will probably be supplerne nred BY o1acfai In
dnrssrnent Of Admiral Evans's review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Sept 2s-The following movements
Of vessels have been reported TO the Navy Depart
ment:
ARR.
September 26-Indiana navy 49,. New-York 20
touac. Portsmouth. =. r. 90.
september 2T.-Monongahela. Portsmouth. y II
Maine. Hampton Roads.
September Ss.-N0ntgOuer and Detroit. santos. Ken
tuckv. Oregon New-Oreans and Albany. Sasasaki
SAILED.
September 26Concord and Marblehead. Brenerton FOR
san Francisco
september 2s-Maine. Hampton Roads. for sea. gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
MORE ARmeNIANs SHOT BY cossAcKs.

Tiris Sept 2s-The transfer Of the property OF
n. Armenian Church al Shusha the Russian
autha-itses has been attended BY conflict between
Arr1ertsns ard Cossscks. According 70 the official
zc~ourrs TWO T~cSsacks and rioter killed
The Arrnerl fans In the darkness. carried OF
-urrter o their wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
RUssIA's FORCES IN THE EAST.
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Men and
Eighty Warships in and Near China

Tientsin. Sept. 2S.-The military strength OF
Russia liz the Far East j. now as follows: In
Manchuria proper. 5000 men OF ell arms. in
GLIDING eighteen batteries Of artillery; on the
lines Of communication between Port Arthur
and the AMOR Province. 10000 men. and at
Port Arthur and Talien-Wan, 10000 men
Thirty forts have been erected at Port Ar
thur and fifty others are under construction
All The ueaks in this district are being fortified
In addition 10 the land forces there are al
WAYS forty Russian vessels al Port Arthur ard
forty others constantly under steam al Talen-
Wan Three battleships. TWO cruisers and four
desrroyers are expected TO arrive in Chinese
waters on October Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
LARGE FRENCH oERELlcT FOUND.

81 John y. f. sept -s-Ncs=e-s returning from
the Grand Banks report s-gl-.-s -he hun Of large
,-reSel. apparently French fishing bark floating
bottom ue n is believed that The vessel fClr-
srreG with al hauos la tEe resent hurricane such
4 vessel Woll6 carry crew ~ re-rly -t-- men. u
= fea-eE fhar other disasters have occurred. as
ss,e~.I vessels are missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
SIXTEEN PORTUGUESE DROWNED.

lisbon. sep. 2s-A severe storm has swept owe
The northern coast OF Portugal Two fishing boats
rortsInirs seve-ty-tv.o men. were wrecked. SiXtee
I'D -re fSrernlen were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
FIRST CLASS AT ANNAPOLIS MAY SMOKE.

Washington. Sept. Son the recommendation OF
Captain Willard H BrOwEsOn. cOmmandant Of the
Naval Academy. Secretary Moody authorized the
discontinuance Of the rule prohibiting smoking
far il applies 10 the members OF the nrst class.
In the opinion Of the Secretary the members OF
this class old enough 10 be relieved oe such a
raar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
ueHTNiNo's DAMAGE At PONCE.

san Juan P r. SEPT 2s-A storm swept over
Porto RICO -as- night. Tire lightning az Ponce
caused considerable damage. and SO 6lsar-ar-ad
the lighting system thar The CITY was plunged ID
rz-ErlsS rErolelrlt The ---- -. TIE rivers Began
10 rise rapidly and caused siderable 7p7r-.-o-
sion. but the waters are --W s-.slllng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
COLONEL REID WANTS TO RETIRE.

Washington. sept 2s.-Colonel George c. Reid.
adjutant and inspector OF the marine corps, has
spoied for retirement. with the rank Of brigadier
general secretary Moody has sent the application
TO the President without making any reconue0fa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
A GUNNER APPOINTED ENSIGN.

Washington. Sept 2-Lsvin J. Wallace. OF
Maryland formerly a gunner. was appointed an
ensign n the navy to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
AN AUSTRIAN BARK WRECKED.

Cape Haytien. Sept 2s.-The Austrian bark Bian-
dina P Captain Romanich. from Barbados and
other ports for FiUme. has been wrecked az the
entrance Of the rOa dstesd here The crew vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
PORTO RICAN SCHOOLS OPENED.
Sixty Thousand Children Reoeived-Twice
That Number Enrolled

san Juan 2 p sept ZS-Twelve hundred
schools in Porto Rico were opened today and
G0Ooo pupils were received. Three times that
number Of children were enrolled. and the sJrug
&c Tor preteruleut was great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
COUNTESS DowAGER BANKRUPT.
Mother of Earl Of Rosslyn Fails-Liabilities
Said To Be More Than S250OOO

London. Sept. 2S-The failure was announced
in the Bankruptcy Court to-day Of Blanche
Adeliza. Countess Dorager Of Rossyu, mother
Of the present Earl Of Rosslyn. the actor. whose
stage name is James Erskine. Her Liabilities are
said TO be considerably over S2500po.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
PARADE OF VETERANS
on NEW-H4VEN'S GREEN.
Opening Day Of the Spanish War
MEMS Convention.

Mems Contention.
Nev-Haven. Conn, sept. . CspeciaD-The
heavy showers last night cleared the atnosphere
of.is humidity. and this morning was unexpect-
e5y clear and cool. with just a trace OF autumn
c-isrless ID the air. 10 the delight Of the thou
ss16s 81 visitors here 10 participate IN the
fourth annual convention Of the Spanish Arneri-
can War veterans. AL the principal business
streets q the city are hung with hags and hunt
inr and The centre Of the city is IsvishIy deco
rsisd for the soldier visitors The opening
parade o. the veterans this afternoon was
through three miles OF the historic streets OF
dc New-Haven.
The convention began its sessions this morn
.ag without the presence Of the commander in
chief of the association. Colonel n. Emmett
UreL % washington. 2. c. who is dangerously
81 e. his home IN that city. His place has been
fBed 1p this morning by Captain Champe 5.
Andrews. OF NeU-Tork City. junior vice-com-
rpsnler ln CHIEF. who responded 10 the addresses
a. welcome al the opening reception on Satur-
eav night This morning the command Of the
veek vas taken BY Colonel Harold c McGrew,
q, Ir5lsnzpolis. senior vioe-oommandsr in chief
who Is expected TO succeed Colonel Uren this
mel al the head of the organization
The council of administration met al The
New-Haven House. The report OF AdJutant
Genera 4. C. Dyer showed that the organization
ha6 made rapid progress the last year. The IN
crease of nearly one hundred new commands
together with the increase in membership OK
Commands already established. has brought the
membership UP 20 about 10000. Eight ne"
state examinations have been formed, with
seven provisional state organizations. The
amount expended for relief work by the COM
rnanls and corps during the year was nearly
10000.
cormander Ureu writes OF the gratifying
increase In membership, but calls attention 70
he DELINQUENCY in the payment Of the per cap
na tax. and recommends that steps be taken TO
rsaeev this condition. He expresses strong
" shat the movement FOR the anaalgauation
spanish war veterans with other organ
atoms VIII b. successfully contaminated The
nuncl devoted much OF its time TO listening
N statements regarding the analgametion Of
al boeies OF Spanish War veterans.
one question discussed by the council was
the proposed establishment, probably in Wash
ineto1. of memorial Institution for the male
descendants of Spanish War veterans. The
erection Of memorial war college was also con-
side-ei
ANNUAL PARADE.
At2I5 -his afternoon the annual street parade
% the Spanish war veterans formed on the
Greer. The order Of march was as foIows-
Platoon q police
Fs,o-- Zoo 49, q = & 6aPtsia G65e-ne Lud-
iIgton.
First Division.
Brleads- General Russell A Frost sno ste1'
sscon5 I;egiggHeHz Ban. Bsnd5- p = sD,,.-
Second Regiment. C. y g, Soionel T. r.
Prs Separate Company. (. \. G Captain John
Auso-la lana r. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
THE RECEPTION

.r.s evening "a formal reception was given 10
Pee veterans i1 Woolsey Hall Professor Harry
IaTerr the university organist gave re-
fta. lr the Neulerry organ 20 open The ceTe-
-ror ee end sr.s.les were MADE by Na3Or John
C ~lsoa. chairman of the veterans commit
'fs. General Phelps Montgomery. the presiding
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-13

President Finney of the Texas and
Oklahoma railway has awarded the
contract to Macarthur Bros of Chicago
for the construction OF line OF road
from Oklahoma City to Coalgate. This
will give the Katy line from Denlson.
Texas, TO Atoka, Coalgate, Ada. shaw
nee. Oklahoma City and from the lat
ter town to Parsons. Kansas. thence
to Kansas City. ST. Louis and Chicago.
Ardmore has II from the best au'hor.
ity. |. e., the Katy oflc'als that the
new line OF road will be- extended from
Ada by way Of Ardmore tc the NJ. X.
q T. Texas line running northv est to
Wichita Falls. and the building of this
road into Ardmore is bookeG Tor one
Of the citys improvements for the
year 1909.