davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

The most determined efforts on the part
 of that portion of the press controlled by | Wall street to drive Uncle Joe" Can
 mon from his position on currency leg l islation failed to meet with the cordial l response anticipated. Wall street re- i fuses to believe that MT. Cannon repre- 1 sents any considerable element in the l business or political world in his utter
 anees on the currency question. Those
 who know MT. Cannon best recognize and 1 appreciate the fact that his main
 strength in the house of representatives 1 lies in his ability to reflect majority opin- l ion. He has views of his own on every
 important issue and is coura geous in 1 their expression. but al the same time he l rarely goes to the front on any big pro- l position without first consulting his co-
 leagues and getting in harmony with the ! machinery of the house. Those who are taking the ground that Mir. Cannon is speaking for himself and himself alone in declaring that there Is no urgent need for currency Legislation may be commit ting mistake. Several members of the house are admittedly antagonistie to many of President Roosevelt's theories and refuse to recognize him as an au- thority on a variety of subjects. They
 hold to the conviction that their own ideas are as sound his.and they have
 the added virtue of being founded on longer personal experience in public life and longer direct dealings with the mat ters about which he assumes to speak as the moulder of party policies.
 The President may carry out his pur-
 pose of calling a special session of con
 gress in October or November, but if he
 does, it Is more than likely he will make the necessity for Cuban and Panama leg l legislation the excuse for so doing. leaving the matter of currency legislation in the | back ground, or at least not specify it as
 one of the urgent requirements. This is
 an unsettlng proposition to Wall street. | but 1t will not be the first time the f-
 nancial center has failed to impress con-
 gress with it's paramount wisdom. Mir. l Cannon made a hit when he called att 1 tention to the fact that the volume of l currency had increased $130, O00, GOO last
 year, and that there was no reason why
 the increase this year should not be as
 great without the special aid of congress
 in introducing further elasticity MT 1 Cannon's statement that there Is an | abundance of money with which to move
 the crops and perform other legitimate 1 functions has been confirmed by reports from many quarters throughout the west
 and south where there Is, beyond a ques-
 tion, strong sympathy with the position l taken by him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

We make all kinds of cuts. The Age-Herald Engraving Go.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17

Elder Jas. A. Harding, Presi-
dent Potter Bible College, Bowling
Green, KY, will begin two weeks
meeting for the Mt. Hermon con-
gregation on next Lords day, July
10. His son, Leon, who has led the
song services in Rev. Larimore's
meetings the past two years, will
accompany him. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to come and
hear him.
The Daughters of the Confedera-
cy at their last meeting appointed
the following committee to meet
and work with the committee from
the Mcdonald Camp: Mesdames
Amanda McMurry, S. L. Debow,
Sudie Debow, Jennie Gardner and
Miss M1ttie Henderson. They will
please meet with the camp when
they call meeting. The Leonidas
Polk Chapter, United Daughters of
Contederacy, met with Mrs. Fope
Herring last Thursday, and it was
decided that each absent member
furnish the Chapter with a Confed-
crate flag, to be made by October 8,
Each one to use their own opin-
ion as to size, material and cost.
Henry Head was summoned be-
fore Esquire Polk last Saturday to
answer some charges of aggressive
action upon the person of John Parr
during the baseball game last
Thursday at the park. Mr.. Parr
appeared as prosecutor with his
right eye a little bit dis6gured,
seeking redress for his injury.
Some of the most prominent names
known to the national game here
we're placed upon the register as
witnesses, including the defendent,
Mr.. Head, H. T. Robinson, R. H.
Harper, Enloe Cbiles, Kitty Kirk
land and others. The testimony
developed the fact that Mr.. Head
was acting as captain for his team
that he was coaching base runner,
and that Parr interfered by OBJ.
structing the player and using
rough language, by reason Of which
Head undertook to force Parr out
of the way. The result was that
Head was struck and Parr received
bad eye. The justice, Mr. Rolk,
declared it was clearly case Of
selt-defence and that the prosecutor
was liable for the costs, relieving
Mr.. Head entirely of all charges OF
invasions Of the law.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Some People Have Learned How to Get
Rid of Both,
Bakache and kidney ache are tw

Rid of Both,
Bakache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the back
acne until you cure the kidney ache,
If the kidneys are we'll and strong,
the rest of the system is pretty sure to
be in vigorous health.
Doans Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
Mr. Henry Murphy, of 648 Broadway
Memphis, Tenn, professional nurse
says: "For year or two pain and
weakness across the loinS and Difficult.
ty with the kidney secretions indicat.
ed that my kidneys were either over.
taxed or weakened. All my knowledge
of medicine failed to bring relief, and
ever anxious to get rid Of the trouble
before it became chronic, | got box
of DOan'S Kidney Pills at Hammer <
Billiards. drug store. They performed
their work very satisfactorily. know
of a great many others IN Memphis
who have been benefited by Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price, SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
For sale at Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17

George Ownby was in Jackson
Tuesday.
c. D. White was in Chattanooga
this week.
A negro named Pursley, well
known around Paducah Junction,
died at Dawson Springs few days
ago and his remains were brought
here for burial.
Miss Bessie Askins was visitor
in the city Tuesday en- route to
Terrell from a visit to Kenton.
She was the guest of her sister,
Miss Sallie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Askins.
J. T. McMurry, who has been
spending several weeks in the
country with relatives and friends
left Tuesday returning to Gayoso,
Mo, where he is engaged in lum-
Der manufacturing.
John Cotter, local conductor on
the M. & O., broke his leg last Fri
day at Jordan by falling between
the cars. He was brought here, and
DR.. H. T. Butler, the railroad sur
geon, dressed his wound.
Rev. W. J. Mccoy attended dis
trict conference at Sharon last
week. At this meeting ]. M. Moss,
Fulton; ]. L. Fry, city; c. T. Hol'
lis, Sharon, and W. T. Orrell
Gardner, were elected delegates tc
attend the Annual Conference al
Fulton in November.
Charles Webb, heretofore con
nected with W. G. Reynolds ii
charge of his meat market, left las
Monday afternoon for Yazoo City
Miss, to engage in the same bust
ness with H. E, Erman, a we'll
known grocer there. Mr.. Webb is
native of Middle Tennessee, {
clever young business man and has
many friends here who wish hin
success and the best of it. H,
spent a couple of years in this
city.
John E. Dyer, former citizen o
this county, died in Paragould
Ark, on the I'd inst, aged between
IS and 20 years. Mr.. Dyer was borl
and reared in Obion county, and re
sided for many years in the vicinit'
of Paducah Junction, where he wa
we'll known, esteemed and honore'
as neighbor, citizen and friend
Some two years ago he and his wifi
moved to Arkansas, and about on
year later his wite's death occurred
Some of their children survive them
The funeral and burial took plac
/ in Paragould on the 3rd inst.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17
A meeting was held at DR.. w. N.

A meeting was held at DR.. w. M.
Turner's Office last Friday night
to arrange for an agricultural
tair next fall. Mr.. Dahnke was au-
thorized to act as a steering com
mittee and Messrs. Woosley, Bur
dick, McRee and Wh1pple com
mittee on finance. 1t is desired tc
have a three-days' exhibition and
to have the cooperation OF every
citizen in town and county. The
exhibition will include the products
of the farm and kitchen, stock,
cattle, sheep, etc, and will be the
same in character as the old-stYle
county fair undermined and arrang-
ed for display in the storehouses
and on the streets.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17
MonteagIe Bible School, MonteagIe, Tenn.
Iuly 1-Auqust 80, 1908.

For above occasion, Mobile & Ohio
coupon ageAtvill sell tickets at rate
Of one fare plus rs cents for the round
trip. Ask agents for particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17

Cumberland City Academy has a
faculty of seven college and univer-
sitS graduates. Write Principal
]. II. Bayer, Cumberland City, tor
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17

N, q. 81 st. L. also has reduced rates
to Detroit, Mich, account Init. Ep.
worth League convention, July 1919.
and B. Y. p. o., Atlanta, Ga, July g.
L. = tfti-r1e oil. elIu ssladlv oivnn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17
Local and Personal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

8 Local and Personal +
%Aassssssssssssssssssss's@
DR.. Parks, of Fremont, was here
Tuesday.
DR.. Charles Miles was in Overs
burg Sunday.
Clarence Hayden is home from
Northern trip.
Prof. P. P. Wise went to Mont
eagle Monday.
A. ]. Curtin was home from Pa
ducah Sunday.
Mrs. Adam Semones visited Hick-
man last week.
Mrs. E. w. Coates is visiting IN
Middle Tennessee.
Miss Geraldine Gibson is very i'll
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Milford Farris was in town
shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert M. Whlpple visited
Nashville this week.
Mrs. T. R. Barrett and children
visited Polk this week.
Mrs. W. S. Long has returned
from a visit to Gleason.
Mr.. E. c. Ownby left Tuesday
for Red Boiling Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scates VS.
ited Murray, KY, this week.
Mrs. Mary Moore, of Rives, was
in the city shopping last Monday.
Hon. John L. Trice, of Hender-
son, was in Union City last week.
Mrs. Brevard, of Brevards cross
ing, visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Tune is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Walker, of Dyers-
burg, this week.
Or. w. L. Hendrick has returned
from a few weeks stay with rela-
tives at Franklin, Ky.
Miller Waddell, of Cummins,
Ark, is in the city visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Lille Gibbs, of Dresden,
visited Mrs. c. E. Denham this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean, former
residents of Centreville, have To-
Gated here.
Mrs. Early Miller, guest ofMrs
W. J. Pickard, has returned to
Dyersburg.
Miss Nora Gardner went to Dy-
ersburg this week to visit Miss
Mary Sinclair.
Mrs. L. B. Jaynes, of Metropolis,
ILL.,, is a guest OF Mrs. J. r. Thomp-
son this week.
Mrs. Sue Garrett and little grand
daughter have gone to Knoxville to
visit relatives.
Mr.. S. E. Agnew, Sr., of the VI
cinity of Rives, was here on bust
ness last Friday.
John George is here from st.
Louis, and will spend few days
fishing on Reelfoot Lake.
Virgil Sheriff., of the Sheriff.
Russell Lumber Company, was here
Sunday to see his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Potter, of
Lake county, are visiting Mrs. Pot
ter's mother, Mrs. Harpole.
Mrs. Hunter Davis and family are
visiting relatives at Martinsburg,
West Virginia. her old home.
Miss Birdie O'Connor has re-
turned to Aberdeen, Miss, after a
visit with Mrs. John ODonnell.
Mr.. E. Lee Bynum, of Jackson,
has been mixing with relatives and
friends in the county this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mailing and
family and Miss Rhine Joyner were
on an outing to Reelfoot Lake this
week.
Harry Moran and his sister, Mrs.
Timberlake, of Dresden, were here
last Sunday passing through the
city.
Will Lovelace attended the an
nual session of the Christian En-
deavorers at Colorado Springs last
week.
Misses Sadie Dean, Mary Thomp-
son and Annie Mcbride, of Centre
vile, were the guests of Mrs. G. R.
Walden this week.
Mrs. John Frazier, of Number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Joseph p. Day has sold for James J. Phelan the
three story brownstone private dwelling house No.
S25 West Fifty-hfth-st.. ls9x55x00 feet to client
who VIII occupy the premises.
William II. Lowe & CO. have sold for Arnold J.
D. Helms 10 IsidOr Blumenkrohn No. 227 West One
Observation-Disclosures. a five story double fat
house. a lot 2Sxl0O feet.
Reid & Murphy have sold for John and Sarah
Henderson to Frederick Vogel No. 319 East Forty
ITst-st, a three story and basement brOWnstone
private house, arranged for three families The
house is lot 2JXsS.9 feet.
John F. Webenoorfer has sold to Owen F. and
Margaret {. Kelly No. 503 West One-huudred- and
y-seyenth-st., three story and front teue-
ment houses. on a lot 25xsa,ll feet
adler a Herman have sold TO Harry VI. Goldberg
Nos 6s and GO East hundreds nd thirty III
st two i've story hathoUses.
George NJ Adrian has sold for : NJ Begen TO J.
Harrington No l64 West Ninety-ninth-st., a three
story and basement dwelling house. on lot l54N15
feet.
Henry N. Dearborn has sold No 81 West Forty
SNtn-St. a Tour story and basement brOWnStOne
front dwelling house, on lot l6.SXl005 feet.
Shaw & Co. have sold Solomon L, & DeyO
three story brownstone front dwelling house, on
LOT l5.Sx1OlIl feet
Henry II. often has sold for Henry and John
Wendt Nos 81 and 233 West observation-disclosures
forty-third-st, two nve story hathouses. on plot
J0Xy91 II feet.
Lowenfeid & Prayer have bought from Caroline
Weber No. 100 East HcusICn-su.. front and
tenement houses. or lot 25xS2 feet
Charles l.. Ullman has sold for Charles Bergen
No. $50 East Oneh undred-and- weigh th-st
two family house. lot 3GXlo0 feet He has also
sold for Adam Feick No. III Hancock-st.. :. dwell
Ing house, on lot l9Xl00 feet.
William A Wilets has sold to Jennie Harkary
Nos 90 and So Fast Eightv-fth-st, old buildings
on plot 4iX1022 feet. for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
THE YUMA ON 4 ROCK.
Glide Steamer Strikes an the Hud-
son Near Troy-Cargo Ruined.
[B7 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

Troy. y. y, sept 26.-The Clyde Line steamer
Yuma is fast on a rock in the Hudson River at
this city. with hole stove in her bottom and the
greater part Of her cargo ruined. The hull is
partly submerged in about ten feet Of water
The river ran low last night when she was try
ing TO make her dock, and she struck ledge
Of rock forty feet from slo-e. 1t is believed that
the rock was overlooked by the oredges that
have been deepening the channel this summer.
Two divers and four tugs with pumps were
al work this afternoon trying 10 get the vessel
in shape to be toved TO Albany
J. Z. Vankirk general manager Of the Clyde
Line. came here to-day, and said the damage to
the Yuma had not been estimated. The cargo,
which was practically ruined. was insured. The
Yuma is one Of the largest Of the Clyde Lines
frei-ht steamers. and plies between this city
and Philadelphia. When the boat struck the
rock and began TO settle last night Captain A
H Warren and his crew were taken ashore In
small boats The work of removing the cargo
was begun to-day. The cargo consisted OF ALUM
acid. wool. canned goods and general merchan-
disc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
WHAT NEGROES WANT.
Statement Issued by Leaders after
Conference scith DR.. Rabbit.

Washington. Sept 26.-The views Of conserva-
tive negro leaders in this city on the race ques-
ton have been formulated at a conference De
tween the Rev. DR.. Dean Richmond Babbtt. OF
the Church OF the Epiphany. Brooklyn. and the
following prominent colored citizens: The Rev
Francis J. Grimke. pastor OF the Fifteenth Street
Baptist Church: Professor Kelly Miller. Of How
ard University: Judson ". Lyons. Register OF
the United States Treasury; Cyrus Field Adams
Assistant Register of the Treasury; John g
Dancy. Recorder OF Deeds OF the District Of CO.
lumbia: Dr. o. NJ Atwood. Thomas r. Clarke
and whiteheld Mckinley. DR.. Rabbit has de-
voted much time TO the study Of this question:
and was chosen at the recent Chautauqua meet
ing 10 reply to the argument Of John Temple
Graves. The composite views expressed IN
signed opinions OF these eight colored leaders
and submitted 10 Dr. Rabbit follow:
The spreading race prejudice is occasioned by
appeals 10 race passion by politicians. me cure
FOR the prejudice is the application OF Christian
morals and religion and just execution OF the
laws.
The Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments 90
the Constitution should he held intact
II is not the desire. wish purpose OF the
negroes as a race TO seek, maintain. emphasize
or teach social equality with the whites as Il
urge strongly that the negroes e5ucatlon shouid
not be limited 10 Industrial training.
They believe that tie number or crimes
charged TO the race has been grossly eNag-
eerated by their enemies. and urge That the
facts should be collected and published ana
that the clergy OF their race should teach
strongly against these crimes and against IN
temperance.
race under capable and respected leaders, ana
make an appeal TO the press and 90 the noraI
and religious sentiment or the country ana eS-
peciallv TO the white clergy They oppose the
~ p n unlitical party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
SHARES FOR MACHEN.
Bearers Also Interested an Postal
DeCice Com ydng.

San Francisco. Sept 26-The hearing 81 James
". Erwin. indicted for conspirng with Beavers and
Machen TO defraud the government, was continued
to-day before United States Commissioner Hea-
cock
United States Attorney Worth. en- the cross-eN-
animation. went much Of the trip made by
Erwin and Superintendent Richardson 10 Wash
inEton. At this time Erwin admitted al his eN-
penses were paid by the Postal Device Improve
ment Company. but he denied that he had secured
any returns whatever for HE scryices.
lie said he spent several DAYS In Washington and
introduced Richardson 10 Nachcn and Beavers,
with the postal dey1ce IN view. lie admitted that
ne thoroughly Endorsed the invention. and sup
posed he Lad told 1Iachen so. Machen said h. was
faxorahlv impressed by the invention anC woulc
order Il installed IN the free delivery system
When asked II he knew why Machn would be
instrumental IN securing the contract for the
COMPANY Erwin said BE- did not understand the
government procedure in matters OF this kind
Later however he said that the contract for four
thousand devices came about three weeks AFTER he
left Washington and that the order was signed 10y
,;e1eTal
Have YOU been told that Mr. Nachen and AIr.
Beavers held an interest "a tle company ERWIN
7 vas told by Richardson several months aeo.
De replied that 900 shares az stock ia the Postal
20 = man named Harry sleger. but thal ~ Wa lh-
tended FOR A. II. Nacheu. ana that 900 slareS
, ns9 fn fd 5ss george Beavers was not aware
~ the tact Until told 10y hun, althouEh nac s4s-
pec-ed several years aEo that they were both IN
fe-estCd ir The company
TIE District Attorney asked IN Erwin knew az
any other officials benC subsidized l- any way
wines siI ne aid not know that accepting shares
in 8 conIpany violation Of the law
r IT. Espy. secretary OF nc f.,i-- 'eylce lll
Improvement Company testified LE#E Irwin was
NOT ard never had been director or officer OF either
rOmuanv. According 90 ESuH. Tor boxes had uec1
solo a. the government FOR S4 81 = and 81 VI each
emo the company had SOLD loo 70 the New-Zea-aud
government for Sc.
what IS the cost a. the Factory Of the device1'
Two collars and sevenrv-fve cents Adding
peuscs the cost is S. 81. Mr. Richardson as preei-
Dent. got 81 a month As secretary, ] was paid
so g month"
He said that Richardson Old hold 1000 shares ~
the stock. but he holds only 4etl. he has
FrlS the remainder Richardson profits IN dlvi-
demos he said. had been $50, while he had derived
s. 800 in salary.
The District Attorney obected ~ the Introduction
- evidence about Richardson but the conllesio0er
admitted ID. and the case went over until MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
POWER HOUSE BURNS
BROOKLYN PEOPLE WALK.
Important Surface and liberated
Lines Tied Up.

Thousands Of people in South Brooklyn were
oolsges 20 walk from their places Of employment
20 their homes yesterday afternoon because Of
fire which originated in the electric cable tun-
mel IN the basement OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit power house. AT First-ave. and Fifty
second-st.. South Brooklyn. The fire did 100000
damage and tied up for several hours the entire
surface and elevated systems IN South Brock
lvn
The flames spread rapidly through the big
building and were beyond control when the Fire
Department arrived The hremen devoted their
attention 10 saving the surrounding property.
and scores OF the men had narrow escapes.
The damage was confined solely TO the power
house which was practically destroyed. with
all It's valuable machinery. The only Brooklyn
Rapid Transit lines not affected by the Ere were
the LeNinFton-ave. and Kings County Elevated
lines and those Of the surface lines operating in
the Eastern District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

to Homer Z congdon: mortgage SOS 900 80. $4,000
Charles-st. 10 II OF Waverley Place. 4ON
e4.ll. Henry Passman { AbraTn Fenbsrg
Cle-third part. loo
e0th-st No II West. 2Ox1O0s Judson Morey.
jT. TO David J Isaacs; mortgage $500 and 100
Slst-st. Nos 800 and 552 West 5OxlO9x5 l. 2xll6-t,
Herman Es@el5Orn 70 Christina Esselborn. mort
gage Nominal
Avenue G. No 2OI, 25N1O: Pinkus Burger
and another 10 Alexander stein; mortgage.
90
14th-st s, 1871 II Of Avenue ID. Z57ElOS,
5000 .',.a--. $3.50
l4lst-s, r. G25 II . OF Willis-ave. 1p6XlOO.
William StuTsberg to the Herman StursOerg
Realty Company: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nominal
Plot bounded n by old n 14lst-st by Brook
n l4lst-st. by Milbrook:
Charles : Brown al and trustees
the Herman StursberS Realty Company. q c. 60
69th-st. Nos S27 and 323 West. J0XlO0 - Charles
= Aukanp TO Louis Alderman. b and mort
cages. 50 Nominal
Brockmau Sax Observation-Disclosures Nominal
71st-st, s. 100 It OF 2d-ave. 25xI005: Morttz
Brocman Josef Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
REALTY NOTES.

The Mcvickar Realty Trust Company has made
the following leases:
No. West Eighty-ifth-st., for n Mrs Guyas'
No 10 West Eishty-seventh-st., for a Mrs SeeIs-
mann. No. 81 West Ninetieth-st-. for Mr. wight
man; No. l62 West Eighty-hfth-st.. for r VI.
Jeucks, and No 32f West Eud-ave.. for a Mrs
Dudley. 49,
The Bronson Catholic Club has leased No. 5S2
East e-hundred-aud-fOrty- stNth-st from Jonn
LYONS. for aLLeen years at $50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
BOSTON AND MAINE EARNINGS.
Large Income Offset by the Gain in the
Operating Expenses.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Boston. Sept 26-In the pamphlet report Of the
Boston and Maine Railroad. just out gross earn
ings for the year show a heavy increase, which,
however was more than offset by the enlargement
Of the operating expenses. The gross earnings
from passengers. freight miscellaneous and income
account were S34cs6.609. Total operating expenses
were S24 3S2 with charges Of sc43, leaving a
surplus OF s. s45ls3. from which sinking fund pay
ments deducted leave for the years surplus, after
payment Of N.77 - dividends. only s221S6
The report says 5s,o45l58 passengers and l90S47S6
/ tons Of freight were carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
RuMoR ABOUT SUBWAY TERMINAL.

II was reported yesterday that tract Of about
thirteen and a quarter acres near Van Cortlandt
Park is likely 10 be bought by the Rapid Transit
Subway Construction Company FOR terminal pur-
poses One OF the largest owners OF the property is
Augustus Van Cortlandt The report could not
be confirmed yesterday. II IL is true. IL means
that rapid transit interests preparing to ex-
tend the rapid transit route 10 this tract II land
The property was 20 have been sold at auction n
partition proceedings last Thursday by Samuel
Goldsticker. The sale adjourned until O0to-
Der