davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
Financial Meetings.
THE ATCHIsON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE


THE ATCHIsoN TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- Eighth Annual Meeting Stockholders OF The
Archs1n and santa Re Railway Company VIII be
held a. the principal Office of the Company In Topeka
Kansas THURSDAY, the 10Th day q DeceTnber lt at
twelve O'Clock, for the election Of four tA) DIRECTORS
hold and for The election q mae
pendent Auditors aucit the books AID accounts OF the
le les Directors and is TO be held Tor
following purposes, respectively. VIZ.
To mon proposed amendment OF the Bylaws
object amend The Bylaws as recommended D
Beard Directors. -.
and bonds q tne Ram sburg Halfway ON
rsrv ~ The Francisco and Northwestern railway
l,lu7rv q Ph1lN and Eastern Railway company
q oakland and East side Railway company re
srectIvey AID the construction OF the RAILWAYS o. sad
~ sr--,~a Of and ratffv the acts the Board q
eas a. t-ansacr other business may legally come
M. sor transfer books sill be closed At the close Of
business ca Thursday November >. 1893, and VII be re-
opened q close 81 said meeting.
BY order q the Board Of Directors
I. {. DEMING Assistant Secretary.
Kew YORK. october = 1913
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT \
- meeting q stockholders OF Peter Cooper's Glue
r-.--o-v c5-cra-ion State % New York VIII be
the ofce the company. No y Burning SIP
sevr Tor5r CIV. Borough Manhattan. Wednesday,
-Ssvrfe- II 1903 three O'clock ?. for the election
a * trustees the corporation the number OF sur
,v-e trustees less than quorum, and Tor
81 any business may be brought be-
fore The meeting n, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
Real Estate.
Land Charged with
Payment of Income
II ED Liable After
IS We ars.

In 1884 E L. died. bequeathing by his win a
considerable sum OF money for one OF his daugh-
ters for her life. and after her death for her
children leaving two large farms means
Of providing the money. Years afterward GER
tain portions Of these farms were sold and mort
gagged. no one discovering the charge them
LIS daughter died in 1872. In 1881 a suit
brought BY her children TO recover from this
property the unpaid balance OF annuity for o;
years The Court o. Appeals held that their
claim good one and that the land should
be sold unless the money paid although
zen almost unprecedented time ebiDsed bstcees re
cOHrCBaRce Of me property and The iRstiiEtiOs Of
The suit'
Ii this company had insured TIE title
1t would have conducted, at its own
cost, the litigation involved.
1t would, If defeated, have made
good the loss to the insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
- nI,1sT7.ScF OF AN ORDER OF HON.

l. = $50 = Surrogate OF the County OF New
o, - bereby given TO al peTons s
YORK ngle - late 81 tue toei-y OF Sso
se.1hH' tse[ 70 present the seIs .,rsacYt1s
aott- ~ BIS p--sse
heseet - E - 81 Edsag Whitiocs 10 IA ~ ga, ga
Vay ~ Borough OF M s,b cav ~ April next.
Ssu, YORK 10Th day OF ~ .f5r gSxscy,or
Dalsa ->e~ -'~' OSCAR II BANGiAitI.
rr,1AR vvFzfTfDCK Attorney f r. - 80 so. $3.50
wa Bor0ush OF Ma neia1'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
THE PRocTER a GAMBLE COMPANY.

~ c,'nc'rnaIi ORIG, October %, 1906.
TIE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
have his esv eeclarec g dividend q THREE 90
f'E CEs-T On ne Common stock q The Company pay
81 80 sfter aover5er 18Th. - ftOchecerz q re
c1rc q u O'clock e-0on October 81, l8S transfer
toels CO not close ID a. eA--L1--L = p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
Bankers ana Brokers.

rf-a.-sis. ra sept =. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
Dividend Notices.

REC-oRs q this bank. helc today. seirl-afln.s-
clace1c f0-r ~ per cert the capital SICK y =
November stoCA-4~-1-S
fscsr1 e. cl0zs business Octqber - ls9S r,..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
BLAMES THE ENGINEER
DAVIS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
 GRACELAND WRECK.
This is Testimony of Witness Before Coroner's Jury Investigating in Order to Fix Responsi-
 bility for Disaster.

Plainfield N. J., Feb. 5-At today S | session of tfe coroner's jury, investigat- | ing the wreck on the New Jersey Cen | tral Road near Graceland, January 27. | several witnesses residing at different points along the road testified to having seen the Philadelphia express pass by with the locomotive seemingly enveloped in steam.
 John B. Dix. the telegraph operator at Cranford swore that he received orders from the train dispatcher to allow the Eastern local to proceed to Dunnelon on track No ?. where the Philadelphia ex- press was to pass the local train. After | receiving these orders, a red lantern was placed between five or six minutes before the Philadelphia train was due. The wit ness saw steam coming from the locomo- tive of the train. but he did not think it was sufficient to obscure the engineer s vision.
 William Varson, the f1agman at the Broad Street crossing at Westfield, said that he tried to flag the Philadelphia train by waving red light. but was unable to do so.
 w. l.. Young. a policeman of Vest field. corroborated the testimony given by Policeman Knapp, as to the lights and added:
 Davis told me that he was late in leaving Jersey City and had orders that he had clear track. and was to run into Philadelphia on time.'
 Thomas B Smith of Plainfeld. testified that Davis told him it was impossible to see the signals on account of dense steam.
 The witness. In answer to questions. de clared that in his opinion the leak in the steamchest on the engine had never been properly repaired, allowing the escape of steam.
 Edward McEwan. conductor of the Philadelphia Flyer No. 62l. which ran into the local. said his train left Jersey City three minutes late and as he had re- ceived no specific instructions he sup posed that everything was as usual. Af- ter the collision he asked Davis how 1t happened. and the engineer replied:
 ''I did not see them until l was into them.
 McEwan asked him why.
 T could not see with the steam" Davis explained
 The testimony of Michael H. Meany. the train dispatcher at Jersey City. went to show that train No. 621 did not stop for orders at Cranford. running past the red light that was displayed there and that while he was duplicating the order to Westfield No. 62l went past that sta ton.
 William Gessler, the Vice-President and General Manager of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. was next called.
 Prosecutor English asked MT. Gessler who. in his opinion. was responsible for the wreck and MT. Besler replied:
 "The engineer of the Philadelphia train. James Davis.
 Davis alone. he said, might have pre- vented the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run on trains 1 and between Birmingham and New Orleans. Lebanon Junction and Cincin- aau; also on trains and between Montgom- cry and Guthr'e Ky. Seivice a la carte.
 Nsw and handsomely built chair cars (seats freo) are operated Cn trains l and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars also run on all through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville. St. Louis, Evansville, Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New through tourist sleepers to San Francisco leaving Montgomery at s:35 D. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
PRIMARY IN GADSDEN.
Robert Campbell is Nominated for
 Mayor.

Gadsden. Feb. 5,-(Special)-The city primary election was held yesterday and Mayor, five Aldermen, City Clerk and Chief of Police were nominated. The votes follow:
 For Mayor-Robert Campbell 217; W. T. Murphree, 193.
 Aldermen-First Ward. ]. P. Armstrong, 3Ol Second Ward, W. M. Moore. 2S5: w.. w. Echols, 19i Third Ward, Lawrence Smith, 2i5; John Riley. Ill. Fourth Ward, C. l.. Guice, PIP; R. l.. Miller, 211. Fifth Ward, J. D. Dunlap, 255; J. T. Willer, 164.
 Chief of Police-H. C. White, BIO: F. NJ Roper 1OS.
 City Clerk-C. D. Clark. SO7; J. w. Nell son, 105.
 Robert L. Miller of the Fourth Ward will contest the election of c. l.. Guica. MT. Miller claims that there were two illegal votes cast.
 The election was a spirited one. The vc ting was lively, but good order pre- vailed. All of the men nominated are good, substantial citizens of Gadsden, and it is believed will give general satisfac- tion. The election will occur March Srd, but the nomination is eqIivocal to an cleo tion.
 D. Fleming a well-knowr young man about town. was arrested and placed in jail yesterday for an assault upon his hrother-in-la law, Newt Davis. at the Da- wis ht me. The latter was badly cut about the head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

thursday and Saturday. via New Orleans ana Train To. carries through Pullman s,e.n CTS rom New Orleans to New York and Cin iihhIt; and St. Petersburg to Chicago, making sleeper to St. Louis Train No carries through Pullman sieep- CTS from New Orleans to New York Cincin natl and Chicago without change.
 All through trains make close connections ar Cincinnati, Evansville St. Louis and New Or West ~ For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules consult ticket aRenta IL and N K R.. or write or call on
 W. L. BEASLEY
 Passenger Agent. Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
On Scientific Basis. He cures the Opium and
 Whiskey Habit.

It is said that there are a great many concerns claiming to cure the opium and whiskey habits within a few days. Dr. B. M. Woolley, the nations recognized authority in the treatment of these hab- it's, states that such claims are not well founded. The doctors success in the treatment of these habits is based on scientific principle. and is simply won derful. If interested you can write to him at Atlanta, Ga. fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
League Meeting Called.

LittleFRock, Ark, Feb 5.-President W.
 M Kavanaugh has issued a call for the spring meeting of the Southern Associa- ton of Baseball Clubs to be held in New Orleans Saturday. February 21. for the purpose of adopting a schedule for the season of 1903. Chairman M. J. Finn of the Schedule Committee has schedule
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
WILL STILL BE IN IT.
No Possibility of Montgomery Being
 Thrown Out

Little Rock. Ark, Feb. 5.--President w. M. Aavanaugh of the Southern Baseball League stated tonight that there is no possibility of the Montgomery. Ala. base ball muddle terminating in the franchise being given to any other city. He said the ownership of the franchise was deil- nitely placed at the New Orleans meeting and that the only question remaining is the selection of the park at Mont tgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

ready, which is practically the same as last year. the opening games to be played
 on Saturday April 25. the season closing Sentanlher 2n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

We have noticed that when The Globe compliments man two or three times it receives an anonymous note from weary subscriber asking, in Heaven name, that we let up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

] respectfully inform the citizens of Mont gomery that l am a candidate for the of- noe or Mayor, subject to a Democratic primary. and earnestly desiru the support or ail voters. JOHN G, FINLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor at the coming Democratic primary and solicit the support of my friends and fellow citizens. J. H. HARTLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

T hereby announce a candidate for the Mayoralty nomination in the coming Dem ocrauc primary and respectfully solicit the support or my fellow citizens.
 E. J. MEYER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

hereby announce myself a candidate for Mayor of Montgomery, subject to the ac- ton or a primary election by the Demo- crets of the city. THOS H CARR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

[ hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor of the City of Montgomery at the
 ensuinEe election. subject to the acton of the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
FOR MAYOR.

' hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor Of the City of Montgomery, subject s 70 tho action of the Democratic primary. ano solicit the support of my friends and the public. W E HAYGOOD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

I hereby announce myself a candidate for Al derman from Ward 5, subject to Inc a tion of the Democratic primary.
 JAMES F. MADDox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
FOR ALDERMAN WARD FIVE

hereby announce myself candidate for AL derman from Ward 5. subject to inc a tion of the Democratic primary
 A OC'EENnEN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

hereby announce myself a candidate for Al derman from Ward 4, subject to the ac tion Of the Democratic primary. Your sup port will be appreciated.
 GEORGE STITART
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
DR. LLOYD DECLINES.
Refuses Post of Episcopal Bishop of
 Mississippi.

New York. Feb. 5,--The Rev. Arthur N. Lloyd. Secretary of the Protestant Episcopal Board of Domestic and Foreign Missions. has declined the call to he Bishop of Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

The friends of D. F. Gorrie announce hin, a candidate for the office of Alderman fron, Ward 5. subject to the action of a Demo cratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

! hereby announce myself a candidate for Mayor in the coming Democratic primary, and solicit the support of my fellow-citi- gems. c. P. ANDERSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

hereby announce myself a candidate for Mayor at the coming Democratic primary and solicit the support of my friends and fellow citizens. JAMES TOOLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

l hereby announce my candidacy for Alder. man of Ward 4. subject to the action of the Democratic primary. I solicit the sun. port of my friends and felow-citizens
 JAMES " SMITH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
FOR ALDERMAN WARD SIX

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward G. subject to tha action of the Democratic primary
 JESSE WADSWORTH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

Most Missouri card players say it is all right to cheat on low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
FOR ALDERMEN WARD FOUR

I hereby announce myself a candidate for AL derman from Ward f. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 ADOLPH ROEMER,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

hereby announce myself candidate for Al. derman from Ward 4 subject to inc ac tior. Of the Democratic primary.
 C P nI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

zhe friends of J. T. May announce his can didacy for reelection as Alderman at Large, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

| hereby announce myself a candidate for Al derman from Ward One, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primary.
 JAMES II. WEST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
FOR ALDERMEN WARD ONE,

The many friends of Mir. Lorenzo Davis an. nounce him a candidate for Alderman. at-Large in the coming primary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

l hereby announce myself as candidate for Alderman from Ward 6, subject to the ac ton of the Democratic primaries Your support will be appreciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE.

! hereby announce as a candidate for nomina- ton as an Alderman at Large in the coming Democratic primary and respectfully ask fors the support of my fellow citizens.
 PAT McGAULY. 40 the Democratic Voters of the City: I am candidate for nomination an Alder man-at-Large in the approaching primaries Your support will be appreciated.
 JOHN P. KOHN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

hereby announce myself a candidate for AL derman from Ward 6. subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Your support will be appreciated.
 JAMES J. SULLIVAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
FOR ALDERMAN WARD TWO.

hereby announce myself as a candidare for Alderman from Ward g. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 GEO. H TODD JR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

6.3Opm Union Springs, Ala. andl
 points on Seaboard 5etweenI Montgomery and Ft. Davis. Solid train for Union
 Springs; no change of cars. S:l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

Trains S7 and 3S have Pullman vestibuled sl and trains 9 and 36 have Pullman Vestibuled ands through coaches between Washington and
 c. B. TYLER, C. A. Montgomery. Ala. J F. BIILUPS. G P. A. Atlanta Ga.
 CHAS. A WICKERSHAM. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

The House Committee on Temperance last night decided to return a favorable report on the Rushton bill providing for the forfeiture of licenses by whskey sa- looms which keep open on Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

leepers between New York and New orlean. Sleepers between New York and New Oriean.
 New Orleans with superb dining car service. ?. F GKOuEKE; @ C. A. Selma Ala. R; E. LUTZ, T. NJ. Montgomery. Ala. nd General Manager Atls Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
COLUMBIA TO TRAIN FOR SETTLEMENT
Professor Seligman Heads Committee to Ar
range for Courses in Social Work.

Columbia University will soon begin the scientific
training Of workers and club leaders for settle
ments and neighborhood houses. Several hundred
students of Columbia University Barnard and
Teachers colleges are already actively identified
with institutions for social betterment. COM
ritee to give these and experienced workers proper
instruction has already been formed, consisting OF
Professor Edwin r. A. Seligman, chairman; Pro-
fessors Giddings. Woodbridge and Adler. of Co
lumbia; Professor Brown, of Union Theological
Seminary; Professor McMurry. of Teachers Col
lege; Dean Gill and Mrs Herbert Parsons. OF Bar
nard College; DR.. Canield the university librarian
and new secretary of Earl Hall and DR.. John B.
Elliott, head Of the Union of Settlement Workers.
In the coming number of The Columbia Uni
versity Quarterly" Professor SelgTnan will
considerable length the history Of the settlement
movement and the purposes of the new Columbia
committee. He will comment the appropriate
ness of this new connection. inasmuch the Uni
versity Settlement in this city founded by
two Columbia men. Abram c. Bernheim and John
B. Pine and has always been supported by men
prominent in Coumbias academic life. Professor
seligman outlines the projected work, in part as
follows:
Der of courses of special value TO workers in the
settlement workers The second course of lectures
ought TO deal with the current social problems Of
a great city In the third place more information
ment methods Fourth the special need for
training classes in the settlements will be met by
a series OF normanl and technical courses designed
especially for them.
It is the Intention Of the committee to give all
these courses at such times and places may be
convenient TO all concerned. 1t is also hoped
that it will be possible to arrange these courses in
such a way that of them at least be
counted by Columbia students toward their respec-
tive degrees.
The second chief function of the committee will
be to act Z medium OF communication between
the settlements and the students. II will post on
the university bulletins all important notices affect
ing the settlements that are Of interest to college
students. 1t viii recommend to the settlements
such students qualified to enter upon the
work. Will supervise the various fellowships
and scholarships that granted in the settle
nents so far as the luCumbents Uesire. Obli-
gated to pursue their studies at Columbia. and il
will endeavor to increase the number Of such fell
lows and scholars II viii organize the student
body and arrange for stated meetings between
them and the representative of the settlements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
CASTLE FOR f. Z. KIP.
Building on Orange Mountains Deer
looking MOntcIair.

Montclar, n. j.. Aug. 15-On the top Of the
Orange Mountains. overlooking MoatClair. large
castle is being built for Frederick E. Kip of Upper
Montclair. a New-York merchant who has just
returned from Europe, where he inspected many
castles on the Rhine. Several hundred thousand
dollars have already been spent in erecting this
peaceful fortress that frowns the forehead of
the mountain, and it will doubtless cost than
$4,000 before it is finished.
The castle reminds very much of the old
Schloss at Heidelberg. with its sweep of scenery
across the Neckar No other castle in the world
looks down on more riches than the one perched
the pinnacle of the mountain mere. New-York
City, BROOKLYN Long Island, Staten Island, Jersey
City, Newark. the Oranges. Elizabeth, Plainheid
Paterson. Passaic MorristOwn, BoOnton, etc, are
only part Of the perspective that fills the eye. a
striking object is Greenwood Lake which lies like
a jewel in the ring of the landscape some thirty
miles away.
The castle is constructed of trap rock. most OF
which comes from the surrounding mountains and
trimmed with Potsdam On. " sandstone. This
sandstone, which is of bright salmon hue, makes
exceptionally striking finish and stands out
prominently against the dark background or trap
rock The roof of the structure, which Is or Huted
enamel tiles is entirely in keeping with the other
parts of the building.
The massive circular turret at the southeast cor
ner of the building is the most prominent part or
the structure, and It be seen for miles around
On entering the castle aSC6ndS stone stairway
through Norman doorway, nnds himself IN a
large open hall similar to those of the time or
Richard Coeur de Lion, where the knights ana Ia,
dies were wont to dine. At the southeast ana
southwest corners of this room entrances TO
two smaller rooms. whose deep set arched windows
give them the appearance of chapciS me ctStle
seven bathrooms. These rooms will be lighted by
hundreds of electric lights and heated with steam