davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Runalo oct 16.-Fred 4. johnson dofauI+inr
indiyilual bookkeepcr 81 the Marine NarionaT
BANK was sent to the Emira ReformatorN bv Justice
Kruse today. johnson withdrew his pIea II nor
guilty. and pleaded guilty grand larceny i'm tho
FIRST degree. johnson embezzled g $50 Arthur 9
Third National Bank. also entered a plea of guilty
and sent TO theEmira Reformatory Nagle
away with $500
Providence Oct. ia plea Of guilty to a charge
OF murder was made in the Sixth District Court be-
fore Judge SWeetiand to-day by Starko NarEash-
ian. the Armenian. he held without ban for
the grand jury. The man accused Of having
murdered yesterday Peter Ouloosian. treasurer OF
an Armenian society. To obtain $500 NarEasniun
told the court his life was threatened n he
did not Nlp kin the lie refused to give
the name OF his companion.
Dover. y. H. oct ia new industry that II
velvet and velvcteen manufacturing. viii be eStab-
lished here 10y the Cocheco COMPANY. which OPP
crates five cotton mills and print works Several
hundred additional hands will be employed
Buffalo. oct ls-At the calendar call in the supreme
court iris afternoon II announced tHtt tlt
suit 81 Henry ". Lamb admini-tfa tor OF tle
estate Of his daughter the late carrie l. ,.lH'll
20 recover an insurance policy OF Slpo'p, ~ -
ready FOR trial and AZ the request ot couiS'L ~
case was held until the next calendar can sunny
day next week
Platisburg y 7 oct. if.-By using nltroeiEc
me mixed with soar. burglars heR open me ~,Ie
ia fha postorce 81 Regis Fal TiHh.In v.lts
Iast night curing few checks ana laI < aisI
t.tv II STAMPS hut little currercy- Inc burglars
then stole a handcar ana ran or q I,t,rs ~"
on the <er To-t md tit-Ha i.i',l -, "
distance of fifteen rries. From there II y Uele'eu
they made for Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.
Brooklyn Cars IN Collimon-Captain
OReiHy ThrO1cn.

When Ihird-ave. trolley car vas turning mo
Fulton-st from Gold-st- Brooklyn. last evening
ii struck a Greene and Gatss-ave. car. bound
for Manhattan. The front platform Of the
Third-ave. car was demolished and several panes
Of glass broken. The side Of the Gatss-ave. car
stove i'm and a number OF it's windows
smashed.
Patrick Nolan. OF No. AZ Fifty-rinth-st--
Brooklyn. the motoru1au OF the Third-ave. car.
broken. Miss Anna Reid OF No. 500 Ciates-ave-.
was cut by flying glass and had her left Les
injured. Frederick II. Tighe. % No. i02 La
fayette-ave-. was also cat by glass AL three
were removed 10 the Brooklyn Hospital The
following passengers cut by flying glass
and attended by ambulance surgeons.
James Letch. Of No. IL Cambridge Place: John
Watkins of No 40 Smith-st. and William Bar
ton. Of No. SI3 81. Nark's-ave. Brooklyn and
Morris Hurley, Of No. a. MadisOn-st.. Manhat-
tan.
Captain Miles O'Rellly and Detective Reynolds
of the Ralph-ave. station, we're the front
platform OF the Gates-ave. car and thrown
10 the street. but were not injured Detective
Joseph Mshon. who was also on the car. sent for
ambulances from the Brooklyn Curnberla d-st
and Long Island College hospitals
The conductor OF the Third-ave car was Par
nell Sharp. OF No 1914 FOrty-sixth-st Brooklyn
The motorman Of the Gates-ave car was John
Kane. OF No. 1.499 Gates-ave. The conductor
was Daniel z. O'Rourke, OF No. % WyCkoff-st..
Brooklyn.
Register my time between . n I'm. and
p. m. to-day. IL is the last opportunity for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

n R Ames Norfolk. Va drygocis notions ard fu-
r,taing goods. Herald square.
F1i-sn pi-ss goods Hoffman
calender. NcAusan & Troup Company. Providence. p
-sr,afon Isr COMPANY - I5IIS, = II Weosts-.
f,r1ish-E goods and underwear, No sc worthst: Ma
'abau,he-lstn Johnson & pu Bose Company. Atlanta;
Il 2 Park acss and embroidery. No. 80 Broadway'
bi,es P,m~roy q stewart ResdinE: r E. "olsn.
books. stationery. etc.. No MalSer,st , t,.
e,r No 81 Union square. Manhattan.
r J. Geary & Co. Hartford. Conn; + = tiea-y-
a Hambl-Ecr & sons Los Angeles: =. 2. winre.
domestics fanneis. blankets linens end white goos
He.ser. NuhIceider & Co, Albany; u Mlhiie'''r'
john f Hurs; < Co. Baltimore. II. J. Heiiman dress
= j. Katz Company. View orleans. adoI2h KatE
eou1estcs aanae'. white goods. notions hose-y fancy
goods "tc.. No ~ Lsona-5-sr 49,,
Elaufrlann tros Pittsours l.; Nau'nann, '''nNs
l. Lowenstein. a l. Lowensiein rrP-e.en,st.ye- A
Murphy Robirson. Knoxville Tenn. George N
Murphy millinery. Hoffman.
notions hosie ani furnishing goods No loi FraHA
Inst, We-tninsjer
HOLLAND fancy goo.is warns. corsets ladies wear &c
NJ - I,e'nar1 81. Manhattan.
premium Manufacturing Company. - L>ols. J.
Green. cotton ri-c- goods Manhattan
Hughes Try Goods COMPANY. Waterbury. Conn.
lys % oI sr-,g Tos9H IN ana
Rcfhschid a Co Rochester r Ro;nschid V"olsu
Niece goods Winso1is
Slherste.n . Rontr Compan'- Duluth MIN X =
bernstein. cryE9ods coaks drapert-s. millinery and ro
singer Brothers Louis. singer. -ooll@n piece
goods Goldsmith. Herald square
stein soeb c7mran;. Roehest-r l. Rlo~h. voolsa
Louis Stix ~ Cincinnati I. srt1 white scod-
az lar 7'rs ss t.n ~ F,,5nan 4ysoa.
nouons and furnishing goods, ImseriaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
SERVICES FOR ARCHBISHOP KAHN.
Body Of the Dead Prelate Taken TO ST. Louis
for Burial.

Baltimore oct. 16.-Servicss were held this after
noon over the body Archbishop John Joseph
Kahn at St ACnes's SanatOrium. The body was
afterward taken. under the escort Of large
party. over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 70 St
Louis where the burial Will take place next
Wednesday. 1t was at first arranged TO hold a
solemn high mass but. after receiving instructions
from Archbishop GIennon. Of st. Louis il an
nounced that only the regular services for the
removal the body. according to the ritual would
be held. These were conducted by MonsEnor John
Murray Of Cincinnati. cousin Of the dead pre.ate
At Cincinnati the train viii be met by dele
cation of priests from St Louis These will ac-
company the body to St. Louis The funeral party
will reach st. Louis tomorrow evening. ana VIII
be met by a committee appointed by Archbishop
Glennon. Cardinal Gibbons will leave here on
Monday for St Louis. \ requiem high mass Will
be celebrated 1T the Cathedral in ST Louis. on
Wednesday. with the Cardinal celebTant. Inc
sermon will be preached by Archbishop keane. o.
Dubuque Iowa. The funeral in St Louis will De
ola blrrta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
RuslkEss TROUBLES.

A, attachment for $4,000 was granted yesterday
against property Of the American Realty Com
r,anv a Nev-Jersey corporation. in favor Of Jacob
r7f,,,iDo amount due a note made BY the com
ranv on January 10 payable 10 James r O'Shaugh-
nessv six months after date, and indorsed TO
Rubino l!s pendens was filed against the com
pany's real estate ia Riverside Dri'e near One
hundred a y-second 1T. and the northwest
.c-n.r - West End-ave. and Eighty -nlnth-st
Tho Sheriff received an attachmenL Ior ~
against rr-sertv 81 Jacob Bloch hgu"T HeAieI. IN
60 r,sapb Boelzer's son. amount due on a
derna nd mote made DecembcT =. ~ -
Judgment Dy default Tor $50 Il, ~" - "a -
against the Morse Iron NoTks ahe - 80, 49,
Company - BROOKLYN, y -. III "a. -, ,,a. -. ~,
CoUrseinnsu FOR money advanced 10 tlt N
,o,,- sbir,s l,oy-r as the Northtown. Northman
Sort huestern and Northeastern. mo OH tanks
p Norse il president 81 tne COMPANY. -
The Sheriff received an attacIIhelll Ior $50
oRairst property Of Alexander - Sta"ef q fe-laent
81 chicago IN favor OF Francis TUCK on an
sssigned claim .. George 2 Jenkinsoh, growing
-, - -. f@--rs.tor of the Newark Loan and
Trust Companv sn6 for M - - 20 r
,,esr- securities TIE attachment N@s Erahteo ~
justice Letcntrltt Of tie Supreme Sou'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
NJ e. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS MEET

T-TEITEAi0
Toug Branch. oct. 16.-Sunday school workers %
,,~ea counties attended the initial District Sunday
School Convention OF the Nev-Jerssy Methodist
Conference I'm st Lukez Methodist Episcopal
church here to-day. The Rev. Dr. !. D Haines.
Presiding Elder Of the New Brunswick district
presided The convention was largely attended
Three sessions we're held. Speakers and their SUB
iarts at the morning session were. The Rev. &. r
FISHER Of High ,stown on The Child as Spiritual
I2aiug i'm the Home, the Rev. Samuel Sargent. OF
e5u-y- Park on The Child In the Sunday School :;
fba Rav j. /. Sartees. Of Matawan on The Child
~ Inc Teens the a va kening Personality the
Rev DIT James Moore, Of West Long Branch. on
i.--ra Tea cher and Piety': the Rev. ". R WeOde-
sroo, ~ Asbrrv Park an The Teacher and Bible
Knowledge" the Rev r j. kuhlp. Of Red Bank
- ..-rla Teacher and Class Work the Rev. j. p
SrI,orinson OF North Long Branch. The School
fba Fivmral and Methodist Literature. and the
o.. Iobn Handley. Of Long Branch The
Ero5eS school" The Rev. DIT. G. R Roads field
secretary Of the sunday school Union OF the
IJa+Lo1ist Episcopal Church. made the evening al
dres< his theme was The Successful Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
HELD OFFICERS At BAY.
italian WOm0n Turns House Into
Fort.

elizabeth. oct. 1s-an Italian woman and ne-
two sons held haIs dozen police officers at cay
to-day in South Elizabeth The temporary fort
was at No. Montgomery Place. The woman-
Rosa Reuogi. her ffteen-y sar-old son Joe and
ten-year-old son saw the Officers. who we're IN
plain clothes. coming toward the house high
picket fence prevents any orc from easily sp-
proachng the house. and the woman. from the
second story window armed vir1 guns and anmz-
niton turned her home into vtronz fort
The cause o. tnc trouble occurred on Wednesday.
Tac Italians % South Elizabeth have carried away
all 81 the buildings at the Old Linden racetrack-
@7d there Is not person In thar nsiEhborhood who
has not suffered sure loss The Baltiunose ard
Ohio Railroad is PROBABLY the heaviest loser.
Whole carloads CT coal have been taken from, it
Within the last week a least thirty tons % coal
were stolen. and the railroads. detectives found six
tons OF coal at No. . Montgomery Place. occupied
b. Tony Appetite
Detectives OF The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
had fight with Italians last Wednesday after
seeing considerable coal stolen The officers a2-
peared before Police Justice Mahon this morning
and made complaint against John Doe and
others" Detectives Murphy and Progan. Officer
KEEPER and Baltimore and Ohio Detectives John \
GaIatian. John Currsy and Patrick Turtle started
for No. Montgomery PA - The house was sur
rounded and for more than an hour there
little signs OF any one being IN IT, When Il
the police approached pretty the gate a
double barrelied shotgun appeared in the window
alIu ".'~- fNeHoSI was me person VIC nsld a. no
officers retreated and they secured another Italian
woman 20 coax the woman out % the house When
she came the officers arrested her She re-
sisted. and the officers compelled % carry her
and her fOur-mouths-oid baby 20 the patrol wagon
Another attempt made 20 enter the house.
but the officers approached the gun again con-
frOnted them The woman. when she lett me
house had placed her hfteeu-ysar-oId son IN on
uand. and again the officers thought ~ sdNisaole
TO try other tactics than charging on the nouse a
bOv called into service. and ~ succeeded N
King Young ReuOEi OF the house The tsfn-
lily well supplied with food and Ammunition
The guns were taken 20 Police headquarters a.
Mrs RenOEi and her three children II T. i'm
possible however. 20 ind Appetite and the other
wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
P4LM4S H.fRD TRIP.
Cuban Presidents Tigor-His En-
fhusiastic ReCe DtiOH.

rr--.- ~ 8 C=-scf7T4-prs=f6sr- Estrada
Palma returned Yesterday from his trip around tho
island The reception accorded 20 Rim as ths
presidential train pulled into Vilianueva station
vss almost a. great as vas given him uhen he first
a-ns 70 cuba 20 take I'D the rei1s q government
Thousands o. people crowded tire streets before
the railway station FOR over a. hour before tne
train vas due and though the train was nearly n
half hour Iars rho crowds waited patiently 20 gs-
q glimpse 81 their President he emerged from
the station the station besides All ~ the m
portaut officials % the government who Old not &C
company the President were nearly All q the oip-
lo-at- and consular reprssentativsS accredited 20
this republic. All were iostied about ~ the good
uaru-ed crowd
A. the train bearing rhe President came in. ths
hundreds u people inside the station gave shour
o. welcome witch was taken I'd by the thousands
outside There the different volunteer nrs
dera~tn4nrs which had gathered 20 accompany
the President the palace The procession. headed
nv he rny1ricfpaI bard. started. followed oy ths
President and large number Of prominent peopis
in carriages. while thousands fen in behind
The trip that President Palma has Just completed
has been a revelation 10 every one. To the people
zeuerau- IL a surprise that President Palma
with his seventy-tvo years could Withstand the
rar,tships that he nas on this trip He has led
party that was with him such pace that many
we're exhausted and rad 20 turn back unable 20
continue In order TO visit some % the towns OF
the island the President found IL necessary TO
make the ZIP on horseback. and for number OF
party made fo-tv miles horseback. snd the trip
50 trying that some o. the newspaper men
fell from their horses IN exhaustion. bur the Pres
dent rod erect on 81 the trips 20 IS tcld q
the President shat be riding i1 a "vosante
a Cuban vehicle % two wheels. and. seeing Neary
newspaper man who appeared TO oe on tne p" az
OF dropping he stopped the vehicle tnd mace -
newspaper nan get in while the PRESIDENT H''ui'7A
the horse o. the other.
The trip has taken up tust four DAYS - III
a month and il he's been made BY rairo"d sssd q
vClan-e and horseback Ihreush az ~ -
trip 10 mas received every teStl1oid l ot tI.,-A
POSSIBLE for % DsvuIs to heStOw on tner freSiurnt.
ard an ntHctr who accompanied the Fr-Stlcnt -
The Tribune correspondent that tr Woud nave ce~i
irlp04sfbia f1~ any 20 have had q Waruier =
&c ption Just YOU see how ne peotir 49, -
~sivs him said the officer, Just 80 u has oeen az
through trs Journey. 49, -. -.-.-, 49,.
AnC4b.~ o4icaI in speaking of the Trip stated mat
,rLUa -f--T~s rCuufqr with the masses IN Cuof.
re p-esi5en4 has ~ this trip become acquainted
- 49,, a-I while before rhev HSed dim. nov
,rs, Icva him several times President Palma ma
trays laid for him~ty pglteiah> Nn1 49, -
t5-esfts,- mas i'm every instance confused tacSe
who plotted against MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
RALLY IN STOCKS.
TIE .4DV4NCE GENERAL.
r;rsf IN ,Hcng Hccks-Somc of The
Notcscorthg Gains.

-. s+,~k market yesterday had rally such
= 80 not previously enjoyed for many weary
=. and months The advance was general
.,~sc+i-allv tho entire list closed Al or near
=. Af.,.es. figures 81 the day. The morning
- showed no signs % Improvement. but al
-. : o'clock heavy buying appeared in some
= he Important issues. which caused rush
:, -. hears 20 cover their short contracts. and
80 advanced sharply. The sinister dis
- IN the United States Shipbuildng
- which have had much 10 do with depress-
a. stock values Of late. have now been pretty
--.-,s-el, brought out. and their effect upon
.,.h,ie sentiment has apparently been discounted
~ the Street and such market news as has
-,ss-e5 In the last day or two has been IA
,.o-atle-the declaration OF a dividend on Read
.-z second preferred stock the maintenance OF
,bs old dividend rate by the Amalgamated Cop
,s- Company. the big August earnings OF the
Missouri Pacific. and the report. reasonable. al
.houeh not officially confirmed. that the United
s.stes steel Corporation had secured an i'm
-o-tsut new foreign customer in the person Of
So Ea-land & Wolf Shipbuildiug Company.
Some q the noteworthy let gains Of the day
we're. United States Steel common. II points.
and preferred. ga Tennessee Coal and Iron. 2iz;
sloss-S Sheffield. "a. Analgamated Copper. 3lz A.
American Car and Foundry preferred. 81
American Smelling and Refining preferred. 42s
American Locomotive preferred. A.. General
rls-rrfc. -. Colorado Fuel and Iron. "a: Union
Pacific. ~. Southern Pacific "a. Missouri Pa
&c .. -. Paul 2ls: Chicago and Northwestern.
3 Rock Island. Is. Pennsylvania. Ia. Cousoli-
fsfeC Gas - Peoples Gas ~. Brooklyn
Pa0id Transit. -. Metropolitan. Ia. Atchison.
"a Erie Us. Reading. Ia Canadian Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
FOUR FERRIES IN A LIFE.
Sinking Fund Approves Resolutions for Two
More al West Twenty-third-st.

The sinking Fund commission yesterday approved
me lease of the pier at west Fifty -eighrh-st 70
TrA1 r Mcdonald. THIS pier is in 'front.' - ;ne
size for tre biz poRernouse for the subway. Inc
-. -417 cost ~ Mcdonald $1,000 year
The commission approved the renewal o eases eases
- the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Of Piers = ano y
North River 81 a rental Of $4,000 year Tor zen
,aa-e- new plan for = wafer front near " est
rure-----secoud and West TVenty-third SITS. ana OF
resolution for the establish uent OF a IeTrN ll'II
The carving Of these viii bring N" ItILE
ee--ioe ~ four big railroads alongside eacn o5hsT
- -~esont onl, HE Pennsylvania and Erie nave
rad access Manhattan n West I've ~ 20. -
Fece1tIv the commission approved o. plan iyi d
new fe-rv ~ TWsrtv-second-st-, 10 De oier1.eu ..
Tho Tackawanna road. and the actlon $50 "a, -
,,-o--idrg for another ferry at Twenty seconu-st
v-u .llou tho Central Railroad OF NeN-Jtrse 70
operate ferry alongside that OF me l-a'Aa ii'-
RaNr1a6- -,.-.,.-. ,.--,~-r-,, =
TIE commission approved resoil als -lo
- so ~ Tor the erection q an nrnorE lor Troop
Il rrrli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
DE H-ITT L4CDS EDU 4RDS.
4Huirersary of Latters Birth Cele-
brQtfG at Princeton.

Princeton Oct IS (SpeciaD-)-Before a large gath
ering OF seminary and university students and
visitors in Miller Chapel this afternoon exercises
were held COMMUNICATING the two hundredth
niversary Of the birth OF Jonathan Edwards. the
third president OF Princeton college President
Patton presided and the orator Of the day was the
Rev. DR.. John De Witt. professor OF church his
tory in the seminary. After setting forth briefly
the events Of Edwards life, Dr. De Witt. st
length. gave the impressions produced BY a re-
newed study Of his works He said in part;
Edwards's inward career was exceptionally
unit. His development was not disturbed by even
Vortharnpton. In every such case naturally
look for the principle OF unity. Tn Edwards this
spiritual universe as the reality 81 realities. the
sgai,tf tba shadow and fIiusorv phenomena We
call matter his deepest belief-this spirituality
% mind appears in his estimate and Interpretation
Of himself in his views % aesthetics. IN his social
life in his conduct under the severest trial In MS
elusive domination Of him i 70 % found the res-
h. conrraSred with men OF his ciass-spiritual
men like Augustine. Dante and Calvin
nl ISIS but that o. tbinkeT who employed
his intellect IN the ssrvC. OF spiritual universe
Though not great a thinker as either IN his
forv he mas in his measure Iuthers gift of psne-
nan Ne Is most ike in his intellectual life
seIn. OF Canterbury In three particulars ne - -
reason. second. in the acureuess and suhtlety OF
universe whole for u - EVIDENT tnst. , t,oSt
he left behind him 10 system in complete IIeraty
such system urleriieS anu e'A44Ns -
everything he has written
ais distinctive contributions to theology are
many Perhaps the most striking and inn'en5iat
bfs change the centre OF theological thinking
from the purpose Of God 70 the inward state or
49, Narrower h has been rho most stimulating
~ thsologians The Edwsrdeau school OF tneo-
Ioejsns is the distinctively American school Two
-. - vrorts have been severely criticised. his %
ssv on the will and his sermons on punishment
On both Of these works Dr. De WITT dwelt AT
length pointing out the misspprehensions OF the
critics The address closed with the statement
II, - -oo5 omen that in these DAYS when wealrl
- -ro-sbfnnad us still In our hearts accord ire
highest honor 20 this great American. VINO HVett
and moved and had his being On tne unseen anu
eternal
4 vote Keep Mayor Low IN Once w"
v~sr. more will lost ~ YOU are not regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
The OPEN SHOP" DISCUSSED.
Lsboring Men Predominant al Civic Fedora
ton Meeting.

Chicago oct. -5.-Cuestions Of great interest 10
tHe psrr Garner and The employer. such as The
~anen shop" eawe uq az to-day's session q the
National civic Federation conference i is con
s5e-.s ro- improbable that before the conference
ends some action viii he taken that win aid En-
bringing labor and capital closer together-
Among these fu attendance today were Henry IT,.
Eurter. comm ssoue- OF the Metal Trades A~socia-
tor ~ " E-York Marcus u Marks president %
tfe National Clothing Makers Association u New
York. !. y Gum. u- NV York james Mcconnell.
president ~ the international Association OF Ne
chlnsrs- "A. r Pfahler. Of Philadelphia. Frank
Duohaulr head OF the Structural Iron Workers
John Philips ~ Brooklyn James 2. Archibald. -
NeW York. eN-Lieurensrt Governor Coates. % Colo
-a6c. and T~- Josiah Strong. OF Ne0-N o-k- Samuel
Cr-rners r-esIlen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
NEWBURGER REBUKES OSBORNE.
Sam" Parks's Counsel Opposes Motion and
Justice Grants Il In Tiffany Case.

James ". Osborne. counsel for sam Parks
vas brought ID with round turn by Justice New
burger yesterday He opposed a motion OF tnH
Tsfrict Attorney for special panel from which 70
draw jurors TO Try Parks on the TIFFANY q 90. eH-
4o--io1 charge. saying that the proceedings we're
,7reiudirial - the defendant, and that ereclal
1,snel u8uld be made up solely of employers. He
declared that the court could not legally grant
the motion.
v.ouI5 grant the motion. and when Osborne
-rostlli3ted shouted him. I've heard sufficient
from .oui' pounded on the desk with his SaVel
.r5 5ecla rcd the case closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
DENIES THAT FIRM IS IN TRUST.
Secretary OF Schwarzschild & Sulzbsrger
SAYS Company Is Independent.

The persistent reports that tho Schva-zschid &
Sulzoe-Ee- Company IL one of the firms IN the
so-csled Beef Trust were denied yesterday by
Samuel Vel. the secretary ~ the company.
The SchVarzschii6 & Sulz6e-zer Company he
ssd. mas no connection wiki any beef trust or
other combination % any Cha-srter. The company
Is ~ entirely independent concern
Ar Official ~ the company said the report that
prices ~ meat were the highest IN wears. and that
within ne last Few weeks there had hee1 an IN
crease m from one cent 20 tire. cents r pound
n-s l-R---r- q e----Le --.---e-st-or-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
NEw.JERsEY SCHOOL LAW PASSED.

Trenton y J.. oct. 1.-THE Senate met at
! o'clock this morning, according 70 the pro
gramme OF yesterday afternoon. and. under a
suspension of the rules passed the General
School Law as it came from the House. The
Senate in session about half-an-hour and
then adjourned until Monday morning. which
time the House will also meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
DISPOSED 10 GRANT EXTENSION.

20 e-l0-' statement regarding Consolidated
LAKE superior Company negotiations could be got
'esier1er Hu. ft is learned that there IS dispo-
e'lon IN rre part % Speyrr & Eo. % do whatever
: reasonable. possibly 10 the extent o. granting
tiier extension = sixty days. Z the assets -
- company shall. befor- next Tuesday. the day
"tlnl ths sale ~ rEe assets Is set. h-
.-l'a over 70 -hs charge NJ Nj. Fra Cserrhal. VINO
- appointed receiver a. their instance With a
Cay extension assured. q rs understood tho
lla1e.T'ria and LONDON committee would active
on The r0rrrar.