davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-12-25
CHURCH ANNouN CEMENT

CHURCH ANNOUN CEMENT
Tse cor1nthian Bsp.iEs Cnnsca -sasuased on
Ps.aesins: Il Il 4 K: snnd.y seSoSs; q rs &
Rsv.T. L Gfintn, Pastor.
81 Psai A. II E-Correro OF Second and Center
SsreetA Preaching as 1870 a m; Sunday
School q. O'Clock: Epvofsh League Ut
p. m; preaching n b p m Horace s. Graves
pastor.
First African Bapttet Church Corner School
Preaching Nod q m; Sunday school ! - p.
M, Mr. Il e Housseu. Super1nt endent:
Young Peoples meeting p. m, preaching
500 .. N
Burns Chapel Il Z Church Corner Of iith
and Croker Sts--Cnurca services, preach.
ing n ii . m and , M; Class and prayer
meeting u N Sunday; Sunday School 3.Up
m;EPvorth League % Sunday: Prayer
and Clas4 meeting every Wednesday s p M.
o A. J0hnscn, pastor. 66 1lth st
Tabernacle Baptist Church Miss.nu-s,tuased
over as East Locust street Preaching II a
sp.n n Rev. J. r. Win bush. pastor
SECRET ORDERS.
North Star Lodge. No. 3. A. F.kA A,-Me*s
HAli-COrth- west corner OF Tenth and Center
streets. 81. Gould, ". NJ; K ]. Hamilton
secretary.
King solnnon Conm.ndsry, Me- s.-Asets
Second md Fourth Thursday In Zach menth
at Masonic hall w. Humburd e. c.; Geo
II. Clegget.. Recorder.
Naomi Court No. 3-meets Second Mondsy
In each month 1t Masonic hall. Mrs. L. v.
Denney, Matro1; Mrs. J. H. Shepard, secre
tary.
Nj. Olive Court. No. 4-Mests First Thursday
OF eacn month At Masonic hall. Mrs. r. A,
wilbur, matron: Mrs. Georgia Midget
secretary.
Charity Lodge, NO. ana. @. o. o. OF o. F.
Meets First, SECOND and Third Tuesday each
month ut Odd Fellows hall on West Sixth
ndWalnut streets. L. II. 8. Brown G.;
Luoian Brown p. 8.
H. II. OF r., No. $50 OF g. o. o. OF O. F.-Con-
venes the second and fourth Thursday in
e&cn month. promptly at So'clock Mrs.
J. D. Foreman, NJ. ". g.. Mrs Susie Rush,
WIZ.
Attic Tabernacle No. 472-Neets first and third
Thursday in each month, ut the Masonic
Han. Eleventh and Cezter streets. Mrs.
Mary Holmes, C p: MRS. Jennevie y vii.
hipson, Sec; Mrs. Maria Woods, assistant
c r.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-12-25

Average Journey 81 Freight.
The average journey OF ton Of
freight II 128 miles.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-12-25

Paper From Cotton Seed.
A high grade OF paper u now made
from cotton seeds.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-12-25
Ruys WEIGH Coal,

The Russian government contracts
yearly for $4,000 tons Of Welsh coal to
be delivered At Port Arthur before
July 1.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-12-25
Smiths Lad Al.

In the city OF Washington there are
1000 Browns, 1000 Smiths. 1900
Jolinsons and 1000 Joneses.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-12-25
import Less Hosiery.

The imports in hosiery from Eng.
land have fallen Ia ten years from
81, 500 900 a year TO $500 900.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-12-25

sDafly. fUR1Iy.
AL other trains daily except SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
STRIKE OF GLASS WORKERS.
Ordered to Equalize Wages Throughout the
Country-To Make Open City Shops.

The members % the Metropolitan District Mirror
Manufacturers Association. against whom four
teen hundred glass workers are on strike. said
yesterday that the proposed strike Of glass work
10 into effect all over the country to-day will
not. provided this strike actually takes place. af-
feet matters here. The national strike has been
decided hv the Glassworkers' National Union
and II the programme is carried ont will affect
about 1880 people. tho strike n he for uniform
rate 81 wages throughout the country.
jacques Kahn. Of No = Bl,echer-st. president OF
the Metropolitan District Mirror Manufacture
Association. said Yesterday that The strike in this
city will result On open shops instead q union
shops from this time forward. The employers were
working with about half the regular force.
the men being mostly non-union men. with
a number - strikers who had returned TO work
The strike here" said Mr. Kahn. had ref
erence 10 wages or hours of work. II vas against
each applicant for work being required TO sign a
certificate. stating among other things where he
worked last and why he left employment. This
designed TO get rid Of incompetent men One
n them could spoil several hundreds 81 dollars
worth 81 glass ia a short finn
Regarding tho proposed national strike he said
Wages In New-Nork much higher than in any
other American city. Equalization II wages would
not therefore. concern US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
CHEATS HOSPITAL KNIFE.
FiShmonger Prefers Suicide to
Am DutatiOn of Hand.

Rather than lose a hand by amputation.
Thomas P. Coughlin. a fishmonger. committed
suicide at his home. No. 173 West Sixty-fourth-
st. last night. In cleaning a fish recently
fin ran into his hand For two or three days
the neglected to do anything for the in
jury Then. the hand began 10 swell from
blood poisoning he sought medical treatment.
on Sunday he went to Bellevue Hospital for
advice. There he was told that the only thing
do was to have the hand amputated. He
left the hospital. promising 10 return to-day.
Last night, just after supper, jack Walsh. a
man with whom he had worked for fifteen
years called to see how his chum was getting
alonc.
I've got TO lose my hand, Jack " said Cough
lin.
We'll. you'll have one left" said Walsh. try
ing TO cheer his friend.
Coughlin excused himself a few minutes later
and went into the kitchen. Walsh followed him
soon afterward. and was just in time 10 see his
chum drain a small bottle Of Carholic acid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
ORDER FOR RECEITER.
Granted IN Nc5c-Y York Building Loan
Banking Company Case.

Justice D,,rro YESTERDAY IN the Supreme Court
in the case or the People Of the state OF New
York aEt. the New-York Building Loan Bank
Ing Company. granted motion for temporary
receiver.
IT appears says the Ius'ice in his decision.
that the hank examiners reported that the &c
PENDANT was insolvens 10 the extent OF aoout
81 1ss SIS & and that the referee finds the in
rolvencv to he in extent about Sl14e' 81 Inc oil-
ference between tho two appears 10 be maze up
mainly Of an item called 'unearned premiums
which the examiners consider a liability ana 'le
referee did not The lstte~ was right In TINS mat
ter have been unable to agree with the referee
in hls view that the referred to IN ms report
as s1gs rss and designated reserve under Ar'l'e
LNN- is = liability. and II some otner minor
matters but ind no reason 20 believe 'hat ne =
wrong I'm his conclusion as 20 the defendant az
solvencv II seems to ma that the defendant has
bee, saved from a much more disastrous in
solvencv chiefly through the increasing values o.
real estate during the last few years
Continuing. he says;
I do not care 10 refer 70 The methods used in the
than Is indicated BY the disposition OF TINS rnot'e
and say that they were na'. 50 far as sIloN -
making of the order applied for II Is prona PIE
that the allegators in the complain ING or
an unsafe manner IN which the business Nss ~.
ststernerts Of fact siifficient call FOR denial
I, seems 10 me that unless this complaint is
amended there viii probably be no tlaI IN e ~. .h
action Of any question as TO the unsaIety OF ~
manner in which the defendant is conducting 'he
business --,-.-.,-t-, q.
In connection With the matter or recelveIstllF
NAV be worth stating that the dire consequelce
which the defendant processes n tear tt
SECTION Of CHAPTER 60 Of the Laws OF lS- WlIlcl
rad de that the receiver shall proceed ifnreola tE
,,ror his appointment ~ convert the assets OF Ile
r6rnorsfio- into cash" and which Defendant cams
Is arplicab le and viii cause the receiver 20 &C.
50 quickly as 10 sacrifice the defenoahIs PI"PVi'S'
are not TO be spprehended. . - .ha
In .iew Of The criticism OF the report OF INC
rofe-ee feel called Ipor 10 remark that II seems
- me the referee has done very cornnendaoie
work
Justice n7igro did not name The temporary re-
cefver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
SAYS STORY OF SHORTAGE is FALSE.
Or. Eaton Says Methodist Book Concern
Office Here Is All Right.

Inquiry was made yesterday al the offices Of the
Methodist Book Concern regarding dispatch from
Los Angeles that shortage Of $3i Oo0 was alleged
in the New-York office Of the concern. Eaton &
Mains the Eastern publishing agents.
The Rev. Dr. Homer Eaton the senior mariner
made a statement saying in. part:
II IS utterly and maliriously false The state
meut that Eaton & Mains the New York publish
inG agents of the New York Book Concern have
made u the general book committee a report tina I
does not reach the public is also utterly and ma
liCouslY false There Is not shortage of one cent
IN the Nork Book Concern. At the end OF the
fiscal year OF 1870. the agents Of the Nev-Yor1
Book Concern. by direction OF tho general hook
committee cut down values Of real estate rner-
Chaudise. accounts. etc. charging the same against
the capital stock. large amount was thus taken
OF from our inventory values since which time
the real estate merchandise. elcctrOtvDe MIA tsg
machinery etc have been carried in our inventory
a less than their actual cash values. So far a :
keeping this matter from the public the state
.avlt of such reduction printed i'm our annue,
exhibit and sent out to all the papers -, orr
church. and presented To each annual conference
for the information OF all interested parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, August 81, 1908.
ARRIVED

Steamer Aruenisn tBr, steel Liverpool August 81 70
White star Line. win So passengers AMI mdse Ar
steamsr Mnnef4 aha fF2r, Robinscu London August q
to the Atlantic Transport Co with t64 passengers and
udse- Arrived the Bar a. 5:45 m -
and Neville Henderson Bros. with 25T cabin and
$50 passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar
steamer Administer cBr, sphinx savanIIIa August 20
the Hamburg American Line with mdse Arrived at the
steamer Zeeandia tBr) SPHINX. August %. 20
International Mercantile Marine 60. with 40 cabin. 1852
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
thagena August 2. Oran Santela ana Deaia 10. 70
Phelps Brothers Co with mdse Arrived the Bar at
steamer Thornley, tBr,. Klliea- Guantanamo August
81 10 Munson. with sugar Arrived at the Bar
steama- CIrtybs cuban. Hoppe Cardenas August
l. sagua IL GiJara 70. Baracoa 81 Nuevitas = tsr-
with passengers. mails and mdse- Arrived At the
DsI , a. %ufia tGer, Won Hot Norfolk August o.
TO FIIach Bsye & CO. with mdss Win finish loading
china and japan.
~, s'sa Iihsr Psri- SSnpany Win Passensers and s
steamer Mama Hata. Charles. Baltimore. to II -
Steamer 81 sigh Boyd. Galveston August IS 70 the
Southern Pacific 20 with rndse
= ~ the Oean steamship With and mds~
tinted battlesnip TrVtS iagship Rear Admiral
from Rockland Ne Passed in by Quarantine at II rs
United states cruiser BlItiuore Commander Bri<S.
steamer charles r Mayer N.Leod. Baltimore Tor Ports
Steamer Thornley,. from Guantanamo etc southeast %
stesne- BsnSfattor french Philadelphia to william
Sand ii9os J. Aus Al. $50 n-wind sas;-norts-
SAILED
Steamer Dominion ,E1 toT sytnsy. . p. Santgrse
Jacksonville, ,ioldsror2 Fnlladelpnia Aa.e'tcs WIN
barge No 81. Boston Princess Anne Norfolk and New
Uort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
FEARED THEY ARE LOST.
Young Mem Who Vent on Launch
Cruise Missing.

Marshall f seddens. who lives at the Abe
marie No 361 West Tventy-geventh-st-, at 70
lice HEADQUARTERS Yesterday reported the ois-
aprearance OF his son Marshall H, twenty-five
wears old and Charles Hndricks. twenty-five
wears old who lives in Brooklyn.
The young men. he said. were studying CIVIL
engineering in the office Of c. l. Harrison, civil
engineer Of the East River Tunnel, who has an
Office in West Thirty-third-st-. between Seventh
and Eighth aves
Both were members If the Brooklyn Yacht
Club Of Bath Beach and owned the Thetis.
naphtha launch. They went 10 the clubhouse
on last Saturday evening. and stayed overnight
in order to start on a cruise in the launch early
Sunday. They left the clubhouse early Sunday
in the launch and have not oeen seen since
According 10 Mr. Seddens, the young men al
WAYS got back from their Sunday cruises by IL
o'clock Sunday night. But. finding they did not
return he started TO investigate. He heard, first
that the young men had gone a cruise up
the Shrewsbury River: then that launch re-
semhling the Thets had been seen Sunday
among the small islands off Jamaica, Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
TELEGRAPHERs WANT MORE FAvoRS.
Pennsylvania Railroad May Grant Further
Concessions Along Eastern Lines

Philadelphia Aug IA committee representing
shout thrce thousand Telegraph operators and q
like number - freight han1er7 employed by The
TennsrIvanfa Railroad COMPANY. on the lines east
Of PittsburE and Erie to-day submitted 20 Cen
oral Manager Atte-hurv list 81 demands The
telegraph operators are employed at The smaller
stations along the line. ard these ask AZ the com
panv vacation q seven days every Teal. two
GAYS = month n for men who work twelve hours
daily. aud an increase of nav for operators IT
junction points whore business is heavy. The
Freight handlers demand shorter week ana an
Increase
Most ~ the demands made by the telegraph op.
orators have been granted ~ employees the
Maryland division between this CITY and Wash
nEtou. The~e wiN Do a. further con ference between
Mr AtterlurV and The committee tomorrow. IL is
estimated that ttc concessions II made. Will cost
The COMPANY about Nglefp annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01

Automatic Air carriage conpany-Clty q New ,.
York
BAN. Jaues-'1,y n New York ..............- rs
Brostedt. Heur. q NeN-fo-k i55
BuEE. owen TT W knarp .--.--.-...-..-. 1229
lcrfley- William Jf' y rs
Bloch. ClsrlFuf stern an1iHe
BrNre. sidney e l5t
f3eIosr. Jefn p Nollnsn Chemical Company.
JafIu. isaar E--.ify New
NiIiam--fifv 81 - ..-.--..
Car. Fra-k A--.ty =
carney. Estee-s steluthal and arother-.---- 1913
castor George A Martin Castor and Joseph
Stevart-J NJ keoE1 275
Flower Medical Company = eev-Yo-k-r-ity q
Nev-Ncrk
Goosrch Davis H-city II Ne'.-York. .-........ lea
ffcrrafs Charles T-Frasse Company .-.....-..-. 2T2
tireenu-ala PncusJ Wohlstiler. .-.-...-..- 20
Heiaeherr. Edwin Brad Exchange Company. S.s
ICssrh ca Alice lQ7
johnson. Cr0iE R--ssty - Nev-lo-k ..--.---.
T.~r samuel C--rfrv n Ner
gueson. Alfred HP isarker ---..-.----.--- 12l
"a Louis A. - F1s-er a-t another
NrNev Nom y McGrady- zdnlinlstrstrx
M-IIerhauer Fred Hf'ifr y NeW-lcrk -.---.--. ~
Afutr william An SfruEzleri 10
samson Henry IN Must 80
Tuchu-r-. Jacob ard Philip ? GrceTa .--..--. Us
me Ecfo Music Colnran,-T saunders. -.... ss7s
PsaT-H Redn6na '..''...,..- 1900
Tinted states Iona Distance Autonchile Company
Whitney MEnuiarturtnE Cor,Tan5 ............ Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
STOVE COAL RATES HIGHER.

F~ TErFsFAIH u riTE tribune
wukesbarre. Penn Aug Am Increase 81 70
cents ton tn the price - stove sizes Of anthra-
-ite was directed to-day Tor September This price
which makes tha actual selling tidewator
somewhat Jess shan 3 ton. viii be maintained
urtl next spring. In the lower region. the smaller
Elzes win which the market is overstocked have
teen reduced % cents ton bat there Is no roduc-
lou yet il the upper region. Work = the coll
leries stiil STEADY. but washerfes which pro-
ducc suls Der sizes ir is being restricted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
T. ]. TAYLOR G. co. ASK TO GET BACK
Application for Reinstatement to the Stock
Exchange.

Talbot J. Taylor Co, who made assignment
July p. applied the Stock Exchange yester-
day for reinstatement. The application Will come
before the committee admissions Thursday
next. II read yesterday from the rostrum.
Ar Britt the assignee Of the firm, would make
10 statement beyond saying that the creditors had
been settled with a basis satisfactory TO them.
James r. Keene. M Taylor's father-in-law. was
at the Office Of the firm yesterday. but positively
refused TO be SEEN and Mr.. Taylor would not talk.
II could not be learned on what basis settlement
was made with creditors but report had IL az about
fifty cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01

grets. The Secretary word. however. that he
would be present some time during the show. The
purpose OF the show is the STYLES for the
coming fall and winter and TO establish unity
OF ideas in the making Of gowns between Ameri-
can and Partisan modistcs.
There were to be twelve women wearing different
STYLES Of gowns on a stage. that the gowns
might be displayed. but the women disputed as TO
what style of gowns suited them. and that part OF
the show had to be cut out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

International Americas CUP OF SANDY
Hook n a m.
outing # Capsin CIoddar.s C1us leaving East
Thirty first pier $50 m
International Congress II Insurance No ai5
West FIFTY seventh 81.
Convention Il the Order Of Eagles Tarnuany Hall
Board Of Aldermen. city HaI. afternoon.
MeetuF auti-Tsmmany conference committees even
Opening o. clubhouse the Pontiac Club No 1876
west sixty -hftE-st.. p.
Band concerts Mount Norris end TompSina Square
parks. evening.
Dinner Tor delegate Congress Of Accuares sherrys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


London Aug s1-Arrved steamer srnstonka by, Lay
N@V-Iork
r,t,r,01fb auz IN a.I5 ul-Sa Wal
da~see tc;erl kCpn from Hamburg. New York
Msncbeser Aug S-Sailsd. steamers CALIFORNIAN tBri.
Trantn.~ Boston. Needles tBri. Misus New Iork
Glasgow Aus aa-saed. steamer Laurantisn Orl stew
New-Iork
,-bsrtourx Aus az 10 a uArryed. steamer Kaiser VII
helm ri Ger. Hogeuann New-fork Va Flyuouth
80 r-,-srHadt. called. steamer GTcsser
b,I-rurst tCiarl ReimSastsn cfrorn Hrslneni. New
York --..--
Mich from Rotterdam. NeW-Nors
~ z Arrived. steamer Bremen tCseri
Nfs-t-h Nsw-Y0rx via Plymouth
p,-siC1s Aug ss-saef steamer Aboazia tAusti. Rus
santcn New-Iork , -,
Bohn NsS-York Newport News. 50. a m.
piusohsr Ger. kTsch. Sew-1oTs VIA plymouth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
SUSPENSION on COTTON EXCHANGE.

There ~as small suspension the Cotton tx
change -esre-das Announcement vas made
The floor thaj r. T. Johnston & 60. had susJ ended.
NJ Johnston was uon-cornrlunicativo as 10 the
reasons Tor tho irrn's not being ahlc 20 meet rs
contracts. beyond saying thar IL -margined
up Tar coUid &C" He declared the
pension merely temporary. and the firm would
Sc out ~ its en- neut and resume in few
oaES
The firm was short 81 -ho market Is Was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
FASHION SHOW OPENS AT GARDEN.

The Fashion SHOW opened last night az Madison
Square Garden for run % two weeks The floor
space and first balcony were given over 20 exhib-
itors ~ Womcns wearing apparel from all this
country and Europe The show was lorna lIy opened
by Charles '. Fornes. president az the Board %
Aldermen. Secretary George 3. Cortelyou 81 the
Department % Commerce and Labor and Senator
Depeg were expected TO be present. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
wooLueN AND COTTON MILLS START

Boston. AUG Si.-There general resumption
OF vorE this morning IN the numerous mills Of the
American Noolen Comply throughout New Eng
land. which have been closed from one 20 Two
weeks Upwards Of twenty i've thousand hands
PARTICIPATED in the vocation. COTTON mills also iu
various sections. resumed afte~ periods - ~lrfsfl
men % laeiess o. account ~ the cotton situation
lnere ls SUI much IDLE cotton machinery IN Neuy-
l-ngland. and the curtafrnent policy prill he go
aueo b. many corporations throug bout Septembor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01

s,.-s..-s. Is sailed steamer Fhoeou' oisT'' sow
horst Nsv-YcrL r--r.--. tftafl. Treg-
- tS~snr trieste et~t Ne" -. l7-, 1rha
= .~bor, Sug % Arrived stHal."- i''-''
60 Sr9- York M1rseil'-t ,.--..o-f- .s-A
,,..ssS'-5.s-,- spe eS- Arriv~I steamer b''s1'
f-s ,. a. Arrived steamer SIslia tGsrf 81
Seu- y9r1 for Malta. ooe'sa &c, r-.,f.--, ,ff-r1.
v-.-fea Nuz Arrived steainel
s.poe-hs~x New Yo-k ia leifh ,-.-,s.s Tre1f
A. sref-e- 49, - Sailed sIenin.i ll-sl Nss,-
'f''ia..l r,-.,c-,,-- tsro~l t1enr2 ard N-1-as'
Hcr@f
Pr. ~,tsl Aug Arrfv 4 previ''isl' s-a
s.fr ,f.e~t Ttecke~ NeV-N9rs - s+ssrsf
pFa--fIfon saruauda NlE 81 ? - ~
1-~i-tsas BY Fraser. New -Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01

fierrittson SIX Company. Mrvaukee. Wis NJ G-eg-
Dry silks, Barrett House
Bateman & Go. Memphis. Tenn Louis Batennan. gen
eral merchandise, No l6S West Twenty-second-st.
J. ". Luckett & Co. Yazoo CITY. Miss Mary v
Iuckett drygoods. No. lis East Seventeenth-st
W. Q. Corder, Oklahoma City. o T hosiery. No. AZ
East feminist
Stewart Drygoods Company. LOUISVILLE. Ky. Mamie
Morgan. mOdiste, kensington.
L Y Osilvy Paducah, Ky. Elizabeth Morgan rnodiste
Kensington.
Lowman & Co. Los Angeles Cal; y I. Lovrnar
mems outitter. Herald square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
MASON & HkmLlN STATEMENT.

Boston. Aux. @-At meeting Of creditors OF
Nsson a. Heni'n. piano and organ manufacturers
here thfe afternoon. Frank -. Allen. one Of The
Euecs read a statement which showed tie
total assets be 500 total liabilities. $50 SIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
WANTS CREEKS RECORD EXAMINED.

Police CoruEnisiouer Greene yesterday forwarded
O. counrnunicsilou 10 James Is. REYNOLDS head OF
the license Bureau req resting investigation into
the circumstances leading 20 she az a Greek
named Popokonolos who was taken into custody by
'C1ns.tufiouai" O'Brien "a Few da Tvs ago charged
with making false representation in his applica-
tor Toy GENERALIZATION papers eleven years ago
I0pokOu0lCs De- the Greek who told Magistrate
Hogan about grating IN the Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
TELLURIDE MINERS TO GO OUT.

Telluride. col. aug. sl.-Notices were posted to-
DAY calling on al mills IN Telluride 10 stop work
tomorrow morning This is the result Of the
rlIssI Of the managers To- conceie an eight-hour
dav. The miners Of the district had already been
notified 10 strike tomorrow I'm sympathy with the
mill men u Durango.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
PRoMlNeNT ARRlvALs ~ lie HoTELs

MAJESTIC. r.. Dunlap Of Chicago. F A
Holland. Of Springfield. PARK ANENI- Lieu
tenant George Z. R!tter. L. ; y WALDORF
Samuel Rea. OF Philadelphia Senator John r. Dry
den. Of Newark; Frank Trumbull president of the
Colorado Southern Railroad. Of Denver. l. -.
Hanna. Of Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
BUSINESS TROuBLES.

Schedules IN The assigumeu; CT James A. Doyle
trading as the James A. Doyle Company. stationer.
az No. p MuIray-st. show liabilities. H.72o; nom
final assets Sl.252. actual assets 500.
The Sheriff yesterday received writ Of replevin
for s. Os against the stock OF Abraham Samberg
woollen dealer, in favor Of the American Woolleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sn-ise 26 Sunset IS Moon 80 m Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook OF Gov Island 40 Hell Gate g
P.M-Sandy Hook 81 Gov. Island 4.O5 Hell Gate 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
JUDGM ENTS.

The following Judgments FOR % $40
filed YESTERDAY the first name being that Of
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
SPECIAL MENTION.

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recommended The reader, of
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business he done by mail with the
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