davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
MONTGOMERY IRON WORKS ct als. V


 Bill in equity by judgment creditor of
 corporation, to compel payment of his
 claim with uapaid subJ sriptions to the
 cap,tl stock and to enforce individual
 liability of ktoclShold srs.--App Il from
 the City Court of Montgomery, in
 equity.
 1. Equity pleading; on appeal from de- murrer objections to aliJwa ice of m pti1a to strike amendment can not he cons sidcred.-On an appeal from decree Of a chancellor everything respondents de- murrer to a bill in equity, and a motion to dismiss the same for the want of equity, the rulings of the chancsllor on objections to the allowance of an afnend- nent to the bill and on motions to strike such amendment. can not be coasi1sred, although such amendments may be em- bodied in a decree on the demurrer to the bill and the motion to dismiss the same for the want of equity.
 2. BiH by judgment credl-1r of cor poration to enforce individual liability of stocKholders can be amendel by making it common creditors biil.,-A bill filed by a judgment creditor of a corporation to enforce the individual liability of stock holders and to subject the amount due by them on their subscription to the payment of the complainant's judgment, may be subsequently, amended by other creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
TWO on DUTYIN PRECINCT
Piper and Davis Find City Hall Dis
triCt Deserted.

DEPUTY Police Commissioners Piper and Davis
2sil sudden visit 20 the City Hail police station
last night. and. . result charges VIII Be made
several p7tr0i-er. Captain Piper SAYS the only
men Who were really duty i'm the whole precinct
were two men who were doing house duty and
who were sitting quietly III the back room.
l. was about clock when the deputy commits
sc-er- descended the steps that lead % the L-.l-
room. Tley walked quietly. To rhci- surprise the
room was empty. although the lights were burning
brightly The walked into a. arte-room un--h is
poorly lighted and found Sergeant Samuel Ham
Uord reclining III q chair. Captain Piper tod the
sergeant he should be or duty az the desk and
said he voul1 bring charges against him
The deputies then went into the rear room. where
they found RovUdsuan Dennis NcCarrhv sltt5r-
with his C-1T of There were also two men on
house duty Captain Piper AZ once told Mccarthy
mat ne was under charges ana then asked for -Ee
dOCrUau. William Dunn The d0oruar had been
the prison and appeared before tire commission
er= IN plain clothes. re was asked i he had o
-~ form and. upon replying IN The affirmative vas
told that charges would De brought E1 inst him
outside and see II any IF the men attached this
station doing their duty" remarked Car--l-
Piper u the -Eird deputy.
The deputy commissioners pat-o-ed NIziI-s-- an
signed 70 DUTY there. showed uQ. he viii be Euc
or trial They had similar experience walking
around the p--rolre before they found ParTC Imam
Hugh El--EE. RE. TOO. viii also face charges
The EeN- rrI- waS spent by the deputy coUCis-
s-0-crs in looking for Plcroluan Charles Beach
who is on Cury around the courthouse Re finally
appeared IT. -iSht but was told that charges would
Pc prepared against avn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
NAY ENJOIN THE DITCH.
Broad5cay Men TO Do Ii If Result Of
Hearing Is Unsatisfactory.

A. a meeting q the committee Of sevzuty-ave
appointed TO take measures % prevent ths con-
struction Of q rapid transit tuau-. through Broad
way. from Fou-tetnt.l-st- &C. Forty-se-oud-=t-.
held az the once Of the chairman. "AI' Hayuar,
~ the Empire Theatre Building yesterday. a v-E-
c-ous protest vas lodged against the ditchins Of
the street. executive and uulCcs committees we-e
appointed and II was iutimatcd that should the
committee not receive IFS promised hearing before
a committee OF the Rapid Transit Commission or
should the hearing prove unzatisfacto-y. IN IRE
arti-litch conritrse's opinion. an attempt would
Be made 20 erjo.n the rapid transit contractors
I've viii stand no couproIiss-' z P hatch T.
OF Lord Taylor and MEMBER G. me committee
said arte-wa-d- Nc interference with the surface
Of the stree from The Top no c1-and-cover Poity.
viii be tolerated fo- moment -y or commune
We are Scing 70 Aghc this thing said another
committeeman. 10y every msars IN o. power ana
We don't intend TO set caught the Brooklyn PEG
PIE seem 70 have been That ditch simply must not
BE dug. and that is ell there IS about L.
The meeting was il cabinet. bit II was asserted
afte-vard by various members that there had been
absolute u-a-tu-frv throughout and -hat an even
,o-Is -.t7zrs a. IN Evidence Business men
what they -a-1 was a breach Q. faith on the part
9-ori5ed thev said. that Forty-second-st would De
Cleared : ten days The contractor was Yesterday
reported IS saying that what he really meant vas
that tie excavat-ng would De competed II that
The committee Of twenty-five included W R r.
Martin Of Rogers. Feet & Co. Fresl1ent E1aet----
dent Of the Nev-Ars--rder Na+ioraI Pa2k;
George Sweeney. o< the Victor Hotel NY Was,
al me Fifth Avenue Hotel. z. F. Hatch jr-. Of
T.--6 K 2 v'c-. Na San S-r7us. q r p No
Co: J Scott BrownirC. Of Browning. King & Co.
Frank ". Sanger and Charlie FrcETc-11- = Jne
rohrnau taeatTss; Fdvsrd Holbro7k q The Cor
ra-7 C--1-e-v- Ny Buckley. q The Whiti0C G m
Pany: {. P Harris Of Reed & Barton. Ihe3doTs
4 starr Gco-Ee Schuuarn. John ,. Martin. OF
TIE Cafe Martin: John y Ives Of The PurSsal.
Narufac-1rt-- Ccrpanv. Henry NailarC- Jo1n :
z1rfy-Isr ? n Knox. Charles Tho~l0y ard G. Al
be-t small with Mr.. Hayuau and Mr. Slaw
The finance committee was made Up % Msssrs-
Martin Hatch. Srraus. Huyler. HzcEett, Moore
and Eavnau. ~,
TIE c--7r-s+rea OF twenty-five viii meet AZ Nj.
T-avuan's once IT go r. n. Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

~ .=--- - ~ -..4a--. -rl-4 u -------s-- hooks.
49, W.. -----
- Zr.---..-- s-Far=-- r--~-s-v -ue-zr-. O.. ".
~.----- as ~ = v.z-zev-z.
-..--r~z X. &C. g-.-.----. 4 E-af-a-.
v.-1r.- See -o-=s r--r5
.r7--s--rr-. rla---z-- notions.
So -.--e-.-=-- r.1-1-s trimming
49,. 7IT--.--- -.---s
me- ~ ---- ~ q ET-~-v E--LcE-
rlll-. L.-=.-l- O. --' ---'. - 60
t2- l---' -. -. rs--s G. "a r---se-s-. p r.
------r- --rar- -r.-= f1-= and =-as-z Park A----e
B---leH-=--=rsI C111.-n- Is-.-.t- 2 W. H-i--7''
sA.--z. -r-Ta.=-s. etc 30. % - t-
WlL-E c--7rseL P'.-5l-s E.-- aa512-t-.l- ~ '5S
notions, fancy El-ls anu ---A-------7f
whit.-st go --------- 60 r--... p r------
Carleton Dr. .+1c1z -1---E 80 -----7s o. -------
Aozle. 10 s. vsrt5-=- Pa-E Aven1s e-,.-. -.,,-.--
H5zmla- $780, 49,
C-r-.--v & Wallace S--e--1-. II r.. N@-acer --t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
IN QUICKsAND FOR THREE HOURS
Lives Of Two Workmen Saved-One Of Them
Buried Three Times.

The lives OF two Italians who had been buried IN
2 landslide OF quicksand while digging a waterpipe
connection in East New-Eork yesterday. were
saved after nearly three hours hard work by
r-enen. policemen and street PAYERS Every Few
minutes the sand clvsd in, and three times one
OF the men. Michael Ambrosia. OF Essex-st-. near
Iiberty-ave was buried beneath IL. and had 20
h dug out The other ma Antonio Era1cea. was
buried only 70 his thighs and escaped with a Jew
bruises
The men were employed. with ether Italians, Fl
excav4r1g II front Of No. so Belmont-ave-. and
were the first 70 20 into the hole which
nearly eighteen feet deep. through 2 bed q me
sand. Il was not sno-ed uu. and when tlel
5---1-eS on The bottom there vas ca~-t1 aco-r
Eve I've fest from The top Arr7r1s-as h1r. which
had fallen over his face. saved his NE. a. %
kept his mouth and nose t-ee FOR resp ration. An
bros5a. as he was p---z taken out. was revived -y
vLisKey. poured between bis C-=---Gd teeth El--
ally ne became hysreriCal, and The surgeon
Quoted him with morphine Every lrc1 o tle
surface OF his body was bruised. and n proo-oly
got internal injuries
The contractor, George Lung. vas arrested ana
taken 10 -Le Ear=s-zve- court. but was discouraged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
EMPLOYERS COMBINE.
Federation Of 4Ssociations-lfillioux
Of Capital Represented.

chicago. sept "a federation OF -,ar,,--.-
-s-F 1rl empowers esso-iaslors a-,r.,r,...,.-
,s-s 10 thousands Of skilled sgorl<rnen. and vim
combined capital 0f about a. bGiio, so-r.rs
a.. f5--rl t1 the Auditorium Annex ro-ss,.
.--s v--- made -or "a general meeting n v-er.-
-rs--tat.res re- employers associations ana
,-s-s-e' alliances here the nrst week in ,S,,e--.
~ ~re- ~-f10l. employers association, win
:. f,--r- Frederick -. Job. ~ The -htraps
,.soas---. was chairman OF ths p-err-i-s~,
-.s-,rr. and a.. C. Marshall. u DAYTON. Ohio
..--e-s-- r-u for the general meeting WIS
,.r .- ,-e HANDS 1f 1Lr. Job AT Marshall N
= - F---r---ls. ~ Kansas Clty.
--r .....- at -rr federation. as announced
,r.-.-r. r Dc .o protect and promote the fr-
..-se-s c. t.r employers and the tndare7dev-
--i---e- rf me country n- e ID -cr.ti-,ate r-oar-
p promoters ot tle national association de
800 g 20 Parry. president cf The Narior7r
,,s--fs----c~s ses~-t1-iou. ct TrSia-aro,fs
r-sr-tcE 7-. job. secretary cf the Chicago I'm
-,-vs-s. 4ss1-.---ou. r. r. u B-uL commits
.s--e- -r -re National Trades Association o..
r----- .-.. T. G craig. president Of The Cltize-s
.-.--e. ct Denver and Marshall Cushing Sec
60 1f -re Na-o-sI lIauuta-tur Assccia-
.s- -. E-v-Tc-l.
.r-- purpose ls -- csu haIt on The r-es5u;
-s.ro-s employed ty union labor" said III
So (which allow 10 man the privilege ot
-- --- open shop is tho foundation %
- ---s- ---.r-.. 70 Us the purpose Cf the new
ss--..-..r .a --f- "a strikes. bCvc0-rs and
r.re- e boz troubles lu the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
PARKS WANTS $500, 600.
Viii Try to Get Ironscorkers to Put
That -fmount IN His Hands.

Kansas City. sept 22.-The folio ing reso-
tuition introduced to-day iu the Iron workers
convention. is expected 10 cause eght when
It is considered tomorrow.
wtzr.zs. The situation ia New-TorA s. well
WhCrezs IN treasury ~ Local No. has been
depleted in resisting -rz a-terpt II organized clpi
p Fse ~ -.- 81 49, =, u = , and r-,es-s
p. --' ,.s.-'t7-E The e2s,Hfi.@ commute
sam" Parks Is behind the resolution. and he
would handle much Of any money that might be
raised. RE wants each member y the organ
ization In the United States 70 be assessed 81
which would create a fund Of $4,000 10 start
--ith IL also VIII. 70 Is stated. present a reso-
luton providing FOR tne assessment q one days
wages against every .-onworker in the country.
This would. it is esunate1. raise fund OF
$4,000 - be used in lighting the New-Tork
employers The au,i-Parbs delegates are said
not 70 Favor either Of these plans
President Buchanan tr-imzte1 today that he
was on the point q dropping the contest with
PARKS lie was asked whether he had decided
On his CANDIDACY cor re-electio=, and replied.
have not decided yet vhetrer- shan b = can
-o.i-y 80 <lr seems 20 want Parks and his meth
rot ray --ty e president OF the ASSOCIATION 10 let
Daniel Brophy. whose proxy from Scranton
was turned down BY the convention. said TO-
doy.
The two factions in the convention are likely TO
clash time There never re any peace
between them. and viii be much surprised II tlls
convention finishes IFS Ia bc-z without complete
split. Things running quietly now, but Wner u
comes 20 tile election of officers I look for trouble
Parks las already declared that he Will elect the
rrEr president ard there Is Co1servat- tive element
that VIII tight this % the last ditch
The convention to-day censursd President
Roosevelt for his stand in the Miller case. cen
su-ed Governor PEABODY % Colorado for his
position in the strike OF the Western Federation
cf Miners. Endorsed the position If the central
Labor orga n.za-io- ar Washington on the CUES
-ion Of closed shops, and recommended thaL
the various LABOR organizations Of the country
raise funds 20 make united night against the
granting ny the courts Of iniUncti0ns against
strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
LITTLE EXCHANGE" FIRM FAILS
Excitement Among Women Customers Of
Taylor & Notwithstanding Small.

The Consolidated Exchange brokerage firm o.
Taylor & Vaudeville having main Offices in ths
Exchange Building. No. 60 Broadway. and branch
Offices at No. LIS East 1Indred-and-twenty
opening. About two thousand shares OF various
stocks. Including Steel. Missouri Pacific Atchison
Reading. St Paul and Union Pacific. were sold out
On the tc0r CT The Exchange 20 the arms account
IGz members Of the suspended concern Henry
r. TAYLOR the senior partner. formerly member OF
the EeWLC~S S--C-- Exchange ard a member OF the
board o. uo-al-s-s OF the Consolidated Exchange.
ard J. arthur NIsr1ev..l=.
About fifteen women customers ard several men
were IN the arms Offices watching the blackboard
when the auuCuur =C0evr % the SUSPENSION was
made. There was ar deal Of excitement. espe-
-l4-y arc-C- t1c women, one Ct WlCu became
lr--e-t~7L There was small ind zion meeting
a-l11- the men r. said LAYER tn afternoon
thar The firm had been crippled Oh the slump in
stocks on Monday. but would De able % meet the
demands soon and resume business. The amount
involved In the failure was said 90 be small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
THEY JOKED; He KILLED HIMSELF.
Boarders Suggested Ways Of Suicide in Fun
Sausage Maker Chose Acid

Alto his friends had suggested various vayS
10 commit suicide. John Welsb0-dt. q sausage
maker. FORTY tour years odd OF No. 8 F'oI-rh-ave
E-cakr-- chose carbliic I'D ana yesterday com
united su---.t
HIS VIE died last Christmas. leaving five chill
dre1 % be cared for, and since then he had been
attentive C. Young woman who lived i- The house
whe-e he boarded H took her 70 Fass-lc last
sunday, ana showing her his cl--re1. asked her
If she would not Ike 20 he a sterm0ther 20 them.
Sic replied that she would rot. ana the sausage
us Eer became l5srgD1C-I and talked NJ suicide.
The 10ar1ers thought h@ was Joking. one II
them offered lend him old razor 70 cut MS
throat. another rcesred that he sa- ONE ~ ris
owl sau-aEes, while the I4rdladv declared she
would arrange apparatus by which he could
hang himself. None OF these Ulerlo-s suited NeiS-
bollr- bur Whe1 SOMEBODY suggested caTbclr acf1
lie remarked that g. .Tu~- thing and
acted L--L rLe suggestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
ADVANCES IN PHILADELPHIA.

lar .uaPH 90 rHE rH-HrNE.I
Fliadr rlla- sept -s-Lt1ultation was stoned
here to-day ard stock prices atvarced all around
T-e group st wealthy ueu here who have been nm
loading securi-ies Tor several weeks have halted
tL=ir operations Nearly every Important security
scored sair- Peluzyiva1ia rose almost ps-
cent Oh 5ti-. Lelisl valley picked up more TIA,
per cent. Paiia lelphi4 Company per cent. ana
Lamcf-4 S--el 81 share. WCf-l o. eC-ivafa~r -,
nearly 3 ger cent on the amount paid o. IL
I-ere was s--e buying tcr investors who nav go
tn=r stocks o-tr-zct. and wnO 90 rot carry mn
q narsla- one rrm OF brokers purchzssd sd
sla-zz- ~ L--a--e- a-,s- re Exc algz opened
ssSzs. ssrS-yy -ee-s tor one % TIE sFeat raer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
MELLEN GOES TO N. Y. IN 4. ON OCT. 81.

=. Paul sept -e--- became known to-day that
on Thursday L1s- Charles : 3IsLe- resigned as
president Of the Northern Pacific. and 10 IS now
announced that on Cc-o5s- O Re viii Be eIec-sd
president % the Nev-Yo-k. View Haven ard Hart
ford and on October 81 viii assume the position
WHO win succeed NJ Le-s- as head OF To-
Northern P---G- IS as YET -rl-ow-- Doubt =
generally expressed whether the man has been
named
z. D. Crds-voo5. CO the Erie. ard IT. n Truss-
dale. CT The Delaware. L--Ezuz--1 and Western
have been most zele- ally connected 5y gossip win
The oftce. bur- both have tented that tdev would -
chosen. O.. W F~--r. general counsel CT rns
Eo-t-ern Pa &c. beng high In the corlle.
" H.-l has -..a-a seen ----tsc as his possitIs
choice lI- Hil expected reach NsuT-TcrIs
500 ana lLs o-Es---r ~. -.er Be ssL-lel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
DOES NOT SEE HER SONS.
Condemned Van Wormers Decide Not 70
Meet Their Stepmother.

plz--=5a-z. Y r. sept s-lIrs. Esteua Van
Tv1r---r s-rructher c. The three brothers who are
% Gle next -l1r=-ev morning in -1e electric chair
az La--eu1-a. was --ll upon Lsr arrival az Dan
----r~7 This afternoon that her s-.rscus had re-
aeezts- -ta- che should not be allowed % visit -hen
or even see them ir their cells in the le-rhhouse
T. Ul= not because they li- not wish % see the
woman who has been che r--v mother -r=~ have
ever known and who has stood by them through
rai-E AID tatr. Tor 10 required Oh the courage the
Young w=- could muster 70 take the stand they
took 4-..r q Ions talk with warden D=yo and the
Rev Father Be-alge- their spiritual adviser bur
solely because they were afraid that rh- ordeal OF
lie farewell would completes -rnerre them
The though urpa-u-st ID the minds Of willis
Burton and Frederick Van Wc--e- is tha- they
must nor even appear q weaker. Re-i.-i-g folly
that they must die within -h.~ry-=iE hours. -ncv
intend 20 meet their fate with fo--ltld.. They APP
6lsErac5f1I than death In -hc electric chair.
Hl-s Van Werner seemed greatly depressed
when she reached Flstsal-g today. after her
zr-lrl-- 90 plead v.rh Governor Odel yesterday
Lre- -a. after luncheon --ey took Tie 2 r. H.
t-a5l t-- D-uaemc-a. AIRS Van Worue- said. II
-l.1k Governor O5s--s action IN refusing 20 see
~. yesterday was L.a---zs. am poor and uu-
ALE 90 pay the cess % removing The bodies of my
-5r= from Ds-E.E1c-1 - I1--a=r--gos- 5-t II
County. 50 ~. en-. Nsl L-tf eleN-e
--'-aL--.- I-@I-. o. - s--. t --.----- nc ---
81 --z- 81 -7--- -t-- -g-r.-5 -r Izr-ea nv sf-s-
F----~ Eie-src-- rt.t u yrzs f-- the 6--f she re-
Fa5asr BelzHse- and Warden psvo .2und RE
-s- Deyo and Father Le--E@- tt4t e. IS ready 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
OLD FLA7sUsH CHURCH DrssANDs.

The Lenox Read Methodist Episcopal Church
which was organized over ha,f century ago and
was the FIRST Methodist Episcopal Church IN Fiat
bush has Ci-barIeI- On sunday last the closing
service was held and Tire property has been -J-I-l
ov-~ 70 the BROOKLYN Church Extension oJ-le-i-
The church IN LsnOX Road was ouilt aoout thl- =
tv-rve years aE1. On account o. dlrIeE-L--e q
ops-fo- between certain members ct The CllrcI
a5-ut twelve wears ago. The FeC-Uo.e street
Church was organized. In recent wears su0rts were
u1successfuIy made 70 consolidate the LencX H-a1
and Fc-L--C~e Street churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
sPoRTINe METEoRoLoev.

ron The Arkansas Gazette
son --. car The other dav 7 overheard a short
dialogue conducted certainly under cross rl-
-.-as z-fF VIII Hs~ulE-- yesterday An cd
Gentleman somewhat hard u hearing 1y
-c-rE fellow came r-. and. referring 20 The pre-
vau.-s Little EoCk summer mania, SAID
.. YES 7-et-y- warm asseuted ;ha old gentleman
.Efelt ro lae.' continued the youth. referring
Worse :hz1 shat g. the old man save an
sg--- --e.~~.-E al before % the weather.
Then the Ec-lE man changed his seat and
found NOR conEerial COMPANIONS Viih "1Dm 10
discuss The ball game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
aAuTo.sv GOOD lime FROM CHICAGO.

Cleveland. Sept. 2s.-The big GASOLINE automobile
which is being driven IN RELAYS from Chicago 70
Nev-To-k IL an attempt 70 establish record ar
rived il Cleveland a. a o'clock this morning. sew
erzl hours ahead CT schedule time Ate q de-
lay o. one hour here. fl which slight repairs were
made. The journey eastward vas resumed with
1fass-s. Duffy and Adams in charge The run
from Chicago q Cleveland was made u twenty-five
hours and -ftee- minutes che actual running
tine ves twenty hours. The average speed was
about eighteen miles hour and The total distance
about four hundred miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
IN A SEARCH FOR THE GOOD"
Or. " H. To,man Tells Of HIS Tour Of
Study Abroad

d.. " II To-ula1. director o. the American In
stiture % SO--1l Service arrived yes-srday from
aoroad on the Rotterdam Dr. To-nan was in
ch4rse u TIE commission sent abroad last spring
by Mss helen L. Go--5 GA oe-a-s OF the insti-
tute. % search Tor the socc." as DR.. To.nan ex-
presses il TIE commission ras gathered much in
tsrestcs and valuable sociological Ga a. which VII
be catalosued and Installed III the institute at No
50 Fo-rtl-aye. The material gathered embraces
matter relating TO al great modern movements
Io- social municipal ara Industrial oetter-en-
Speaking o. L-a u-2 and is results. Dr. Iomaa
said.
Since last s2-i-g Nc have been IN France. Italy
In traLc5 or s,-dl-s z-e r-ore general than any
was the Society OF French Employers for tne Pre-
venllCc Il A--loe-ts ~ Factor-es and WORK
detail / ie5t1red before Twelve hundred members
and ce--sotes 70 .e them WAT A55eT!cS1 -Lyjg
Ie-sef 6elutisaI In It1Iy w ind cooperation the
great -.0ra~~z1r Tne cJ-oueratior societies there
have handled over 542c1too0 frames uslns thls vast
sum in -O-oPerauve n7yerents- Al lta-lan !, soal-
nitt-e has been formed % study the eondlJIons
in ne L1tsd states ana ~ an enoTI TO 5rins aooIS
Holland the characteristic feature which We studied
vSe-s there is N ss1-l Of working models OF dr.
rere1t kinds or macnlnery. WIN pans anc g
$500 ts-f-- as ne Institute IS look
II Beieium there is great movement looking
toward the credit societies. We made careful
study OF these societies the worth or which can D
estimated when I say that they have accumulated
90 % COZ francs 20 ai5 the worlrnsr1sn There -
nothing like them n this country There are Two
Ersat movements in England just at this time he
hrsr is the planning q the hrst garce CITY or ne
world. Th5rtv-eiEh- hundred acres az and rave
been secured within an hour % London. and on
this land is being built model city with residen NJ
houses factories. wOrklngn1e1's houses. SCHOOLS.
churches-ever yrhi-g 10 make a ct-y that snail
fol low scientific lines and incorporate every cement
That can be shown by the worlds experience An
other great movement in England Is the formation
Of a British institute o. social service which fol-
the lines Of the American Institute OF Social
Service ard which VIII cooperate with 20. In
ScC- and allie % give some ideas q r1e COM
uli-rae at DI1-err--.ne which has lr charge Ire
al trust Of some Millions Of dollars recently
given 90 the town by Andrew Carnegie went
10 this native town OF Andrew Carnegie 20 study
about the public house trust This IS really pub
lie house. buy ~ differs considerably from the pub
N- houses Of ErElaui and the blooms OF America.
Liquors are -cId but they absolutely pure.
There IS regulation 70 early closing and
liquors are sod % children While alcoholic drinks
are served. absolutely TO el-rr Isl made push
them On the other hand the manager gets a
good commission for the sale OF non-alcoholio
drinks and for business reasons. therefore, makes
z strong effort 10 sell these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
WILL INCREASE PIG IRON OUTPUT.
President Of sloss-shsffeId Company Opposed
TO Further Price Concessions.

Birmingham, Ala. Sept -s-Pres-de-t lrabe1 %
the SIo=s-SEefEsIt Steel ana Iron Conpa7y sats
today that lls company had 100000 worth q
pig Iron In It's yards. bur that i- did rot owe a
cent. and was going -o ray o1t $4,000 next month
IN quarterly dividends r1 It's preferred stock
holders The sixth furnace went into operation to-
night. and by October -1 all seven furnaces viii bs
LsLfe- w Ne-e- Isl l-cr5 l5--E the OUTPUT 81 his
COM any. III spite OF accumulation Of stock de-
clarlrE that tie market Is III fe--er condition than
ir has been said % Be- and L- Isl osed TO flrthsr
price concessions.