davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-19

The a. O. H. local-talent entertain
ment Thursday evening i'll the Frostburg
Opera House was an immense success i'll
every way. Dramatically. it was SUI
peril. All did their work like profess
SIGNALS, and when the JOURNAL mentions
James NJ. Shields as Jack DAVIS" Ed
ward Burton as ".Joe Bowers John
Jones as the "Chnaman," and Miss
Maude Burton as Nugget Nell, the Pet
of Poker Flat as distinguishing them
selves, it does not discriminate against
the others in the cast of "Crawford's
Claim.' This performance onght to be
repeated for the benefit of the many
who did not see tiff the audience of
Thursday evening could he persuaded to
let another crowd fill the house.
Following is contributed:
Too much credit cannot be given Dave
Porter and John Chambers, jr., latter eldest
son of magistrate Chambers, for the enter
tanning manner with which they presented
their dancing Spcclaties.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-19

Owen England, truant officer, is max
ing stir among the people who keep
their children from school. OF ! cases
before justice Chambers Tuesday even
ing, 3 were discharged, 3 fined $}.05
each, and | went to Jail for 10 days in
default of Dayment
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-19

Working at a mangle in Burtons
laundry, Miss Annie Brodr had one of
her hands painfully injured one day this
week. Bones were broken and thumb
crushed. All nicely fixed up, however,
by DR. + C. CObpy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-19

ences and spoken to varied texts, did not
actually reveal the interesting remarks said
to have passed at the meeting of the two
executives but he said he had always want
ed to meet one or both of them, AMI he add
ed :-"Whichevcr one of them, it was that
said that to the other first. he was the great
err Governor" Mr.. Fairchild told many
funny stories in way that kept the diners
in continual laughter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-19

a locomotive. fell under, and was fatally
hurt, dying several hours later. He was
IA son of the late Levi Conner, of this
place. He was about 30 years old and
leaves two children, two sisters and
brother. The funeral was held at st.
Michael's Church yesterday, large
delegation of the Brotherhood of Train
men attending.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-19
Wedding On Dit.

The engagement of Miss Caroline
Taylor Beall, daughter of Frank c.
Beall, of this place, to Mr.. Emory G.
Buckingham, of Chicago, has been
announced
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-19
The Great Meeting for Men.

The meeting for men in the Frosthurg
Opera House tomorrow Sunday after
noon at 81, o'clock will undoubtedly be
one of the most attractive aSsemblageS
of the season.
The speaker, Rev. Albert H. thinner
man, of Cumberland, is well known for
his power and effectiveness. His story
will be SheldOn's "ln His Steps," and
it will he illustrated by $50 magnificent
stereopticon views, accompanied with
songs by Mrs. Zimmerman
These views have lately been shown
at the Washington Grove Chautauqua,
in the Lafayette theatre in Washington,
and in Cumberland, to the delight of
thousands of people.
Mrs Zimmerman will also sing The
Holy City, illustrated with moving
pictures.
Additional features will be the y. M.
G. y. orchestra, inspiring song service,
and songs i'll the dark.
All men will be welcome to this ser
vice, which is free and for men only.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-19
Killed on the Railroad.

John Conner, Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman, going to his work i'll Cum
berland Wednesday, attempted to board
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-19
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Married.

In this place Friday, March II, 1904,
by Rev +. G. Allard, Miss Margaret
Koontz to Mr.. Elias j. Williams, both
of Allegany.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-19
Business Movements.

Grant Coal company authorities are
preparing to resume development of
their property near Vale Summit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-19
Free Silence and Independent
Submission.


Hon. John J. Stump has offered bill
authorizing the commissioners to dis
tribute county money to municipal cor
porations for alleged street improvement
annually as follows;
Cumberland .................... ......S6,Ooo
FrOStburg.. ..........'.'.'.'. Law
Homecoming. ........'.......' l'-o'
WeSternport. ....'..''..'' w"
Midland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DIV
Total. ............ .slu'""
1t will be seen that Cumberland is al
lowed 81 900 more than all the other
towns taken together-this on the pre-
tense that "Cumberland pays nearly
half, or more than half the taxes.
The JOURNAL has made fair invcsti
CATION of the matter and finds that OF
$212,Ol779 whose distribution can be
well located Cumberland gets back at
least $50, 3u,3!, the county Sll4,1l6.41.
On the other hand, taking the cost of
collection as our guide, of this $2l2,0l1.19
Cumberland pays SO, ,GG.5. :5-Ics< Tia"
OHP-third!
In the one case, Cumberland gets back
all that Cumberland pays and @',,fij.E
more than Cumbrr'nnd pnyS.
The county pays $ll4.352.54 and gets
back 500, 636.07 less!
OF about SO, 900 i'll last levy, mixed up
with bonds, etc, not herein accounted,
nearly all goes into Cumberland hands.
That the county people stand idly by
and submissively bear this sort of thing
is the mystery Of mysteries i'll the
romance spoken of as "a free and j"i"-
pendem people
The tea tax was bad, but nothing to
the policies of the King Georges of Cum
berland rule!
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

clapD TiltOR. Boston: G sprague. millinery.
connor Mercantile Company. Burlington. Iowa. b. f.
ConnoT' furnishing goods Murray Hill
Eisenborg Brothers. Homecoming Nd; s. Eisenberg,
drygoods, notions and furnishing goods York
Jacob pstei9. Baltimore: George p Nelson carpets.
and bicycles. Hoffman.
Famous. St. Louis Ray Lockhnrt cloaks suits waists
and furs. No. Washington Place.
William Filene and Sons Company. Boston; B. A. Rrlm
Hotel Astor.
womens AMI infants wear No 2 WalkeT-st Normandie
Joseph Horne Company. Pittsburg: d. Horne. No as
Lispenard. Holland
Kaufman & Co. Richmond Va. r. J. HilI flowers ana
W. T Kihorn & Co. Portland. Ms.; P Kilborn car
pets. Imperial.
A LASner. Washington D. C.: w. ]. McGinnis. toys.
etc. Continental
Stafford. drygoods Park Avenue.
Mears Hagen. Scranton. Penn: w. II. Hngsn dry
goods and notions Albert.
Miller & PUNE Lincoln Neb.; q. O. Hale cIoas suits
J. r Mner Company. Lynchburg. Va; J. Il. Milne-.
GoInestcs. linens, hannels and blankets, Albert.
David -. PfaezeF a. Co. Chicago: Z PfaeIzer, =
lens No SO Leonard-st., Hotel Astor.
Porteous Mitchell Norwich: A. Mitchell cloals suits
etc. No. bO White-st.
Prince Wolf Co.. Cleveland; J. Prince woollen piece
Rines brothers Company. Portland Me-; F. W. Coolidge
Romer Lowell & Co. Bav City. Mich. G T. Lowell
dTygoods cloaks and furnishing goods. Hoffman.
lRoot & Mcbride Company, Cleveland w. p Jackson
white and Innings No. f2 LeOEaTd-
scrusgs VandewOoTt & Barney Dry Goods, Companv
St Louis: 4 j. Mollenion domestics linens white ,s
and blankets. No SI4 Broadway, Hoffman.
Shepard Company. PTovidence; H w. Peteys clothing
and furnishing goods. ee No 81 Union Square Victoria
J. Stern. Buffalo: woollens. Hoffman.
J. b. Watkins Grand Rapids, drygOods notions ana
furnishing goods, Herald Square
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
VOTING TRUST MAY END.
Effect of Dividend on Common
Stock of Ontario and Western.

The dissolution OF the voting trust which has
been bothering many stockholders OF the New
York. Ontario and Western Is said now to be as
Hured. The management. it Is thought will de-
clare dividend on the common stock-ons OF the
things 20 bring about which the opposition has
been aghrng-and this IN itself viii terminate the
voting trust Members OF the stockholders com
mittee which is suing 70 have the voting trust
abolished would not say yesterday that they would
discontinue their antagonism IL this action were
taken. but IL is believed that the .uIt would be
stopped.
This VIII probably be large part OF the financial
pan which win soon be submitted 90 the stock
holosrs-not at the meeting next Wednesday, but
az special Etockhoders' meeting Whether the
Per cent bond issue viii be made as was predicted
cannot be learned definitely but there IIrdoubteJ
vi De some provision for raising several million
To assure the acceptance OF this financial pIan
me management has been making Vigorous efxorts
q OBTAIN the control Of the stock. III Is thought
lneI great deal OF stock which had heen mn
chased ~ the market since the contest has been
oought oy those associated with the nanagement
a Iull tNo-thirds OF the outstanding stock 5gn an
s1Ies, VIII De necessary TO carry through the plan
hno q special set Of proxies will be necessary az
nose Tor tne annual meeting will not be valid
humoTs have been ahoat that the NeV-Yorl,
leW-tiaFen ana Hartford Is trying TO Rcouire ths
Dnuflo ana western II seems certain that nofb-
,ns hss l oeen oone toward such transaction as
yeI put me general opinion is that ultimately the
eonrroi OF the Ontario and Western Will be taken
Dy some other road and the New-FIaven cornnaD-1
seems 10 be the most likely one.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
MANY WOMEN ARRESTED.
Police Trying to Clean Up Wash
ingtOR Square District.

Sergeant Kane. of the Mercer-st. station last
night was asked If he knew that Washington
Square Park and its vicinity were infested by
an unusually large number of drunk and dis
orderly women. He said:
Yes! This neighborhood is filled with many
disreputable women. who hang about Washing
ton Square Park. and the policemen of this pre-
cinct are doing all in their power to clean the
place up. Last Saturday night my men raided
a disorderly house and arrested six women but
when brought before the magistrate they were
discharged. A few hours later we sent out the
wagon and took in ten disorderly women from
Washington Square Park and its vicinity. They
were all oldtimers, and nine Of them were sent
TO the worl1house My men are on the lookout
for these women and are making arrests con-
tinually"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
RAILROAD MEN MAKING CHANGES.

Kanssa city. Mo, Sept. 2-Wilialn Cotter who
recently resigned the post OF general manager OF
the Missouri Pacific Railroad. announced to-day
that he would become general manager OF the Pero
Marquette Railroad on October l. r J. Mclean
assistant general manager OF the Missouri Pacific,
will also 90 TO the Pere Marquette.
Denver Sept. 81. A. Edison. general manager
OF the Denver and Rio Grande Railway. has sent
in his resignation. to take effect October !. Mr..
Edison would say tonight what his future plans
were, except that he had been offered a place he
could not well decline This the only reason
FOR leaving the Rio Grande. Asked II the report
was true that ho would become general manager
OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton road. Mr..
Edison replied IN the negative.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
GIVES Up THIRD RAIL.
Nezg-HaUen Road Acts-SIbHr6an
TrGUeL Affected.

Boston, Sept. 23-The New-YOrk. Ne"-a@FeA
ana Hartford Railroad Company is dismahtiins
ffs third rail electric line between NantssAeI
Junction and Braintree, and the announcement
IS made that the electrical equipment and opera
flon Of fts suburban lines will not be undertaken
until the invention Of new appliances or the per-
lection Of those now existing makes such step
more feasible. During the last few years tens
of thousands Of suburban residents in the vlcih-
ity OF Boston have been expecting electric
transit, especially since the new South Station
was built with a subway intended for the hand
ling OF this trafao An assertion by President
Mellen OF the New-York, New-Haven and Hart
ford road. however. has discouraged their hopes.
we have not yet been able TO make definite
plans for electrical equipment and Il Is not
likely that we shall be able 20 do so right away"
said Mr. Mellen.
The trolley and the third rail-" another OFF,
cial OF the road said ''have been found imprac-
ticable for our system, and IL electricity is
further used by our road for motive power it
win probably be in the form OF an electric loco
motive. although the electric locomotive has not
yet reached an efficiency warranting its present
adoption"
The Nantasket branch OF the New-York New
Haven and Hartford road was equipped with the
third rail several years ago. 1t was understood
'-~~ ~AAS WIS zone as ah experiment II Is now
stated that while the third rail system has
proved satisfactory on that section OF the line
between Nantasket Junction and Pemberton,
where only the electrically equipped cars are
operated on the other section OF the line between
Nantasket Junction and Braintree. where steam
trains also have been run. the step has proved a
failure. For this reason the Braintree-Nan-
tasket Junction equipment is now being abol-
ished
President MelIen intinates that experiments
have not been abandoned. saying:
whatever experiments are decided upon will
take place at the NeT-York end, where the prob
lem is being worked out in connection with the
subway. Whatever is decided upon with ref
erence 10 this and to the Pennsylvania tunnel
VIII govern the electrical plans not only OF our
road, but OF all the other large roads IN the
country"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
FAILURES IN OHIO.
Two Manufacturing Concerns and a Bank
in Receivers Hands.

C4eVeano' sept 23.-ColoneI J. J. Sullivan pres,-
cent OF the Central National Bank. ~ this o,+
who has been appointed receiver OF the AuIt-,sn
Company, OF Canton. Ohio agricultural rnscbino
manufacturers, left here for the latter city to-day
20 take charge OF the big plant Colonel s,1I,ysy
eouio make no statement as to what would be done
but was inclined TO think that work UouId ~
continued as at present for some time at les..
The plant employs 500 hands
Bankruptcy proceedings were hIes nv ,ba r..
National Bank of Blairsyilla Penn Il t +ts
fhHt me liabilities OF the Aultman COMPANY ara
not less than sl50o000 No estimate % tn ssso.s
has been Sled. The Liabilities incjuda seoo ooo =,
osDehtnre oonds drawing per cent interest issued
NneA me company was reorsanized several years
ago. The present trouble was precipifated ss
result OF the failure Of the Cedar Rap,ds s,,n,,v
Company, OF Cedar Rapids Iowa recently T,,a
Iowa concern, according 20 the petition is q vary
large creditor OF the Aultman Company
The failure OF the Arctic Machine Cornno,, -
Akron, with liabilities sggregating about s51o mn
resulted from the financial trouble of the Apltr,e
Company. The latter concern manufactured All
the machinery handled by the Arctic oomnanv
Tho Auitman Company is said to be the heaviest
creditor OF the Arctic Machine Company. No state
nent Of liabilities has as yet been made
A. B. Nichols A 7. Hatch and c. F. schneerer
Rs stockholders. Jointly began suit here to-day
against the Imperial Plantation Companv the
" Maiaiam " Backus Company and ". V. Backus
q THIS city personally. FOR an accounting of the
tnanclal affairs OF the concerns named. Rackus
- - st1seo' gIonoteo ana organl1ed both Of the
said TO be Maine corporation with capital stock
Of $500 600 and is the holder OF large tracts OF land
in Mexico.
Cincinnati. Sept 2s.-The estates OF nineteen
stockholders OF the American German Bank Of
Sidney. Ohio. ana the affairs OF the bank were
thrown into the hands of receiver. ]. d. Barnes
by Judge rOmpsOn, OF the United States Court
here to-day. Action TO have the bank and all its
stockholders declared bankrupt was brought on
behalf OF the estate OF John Byrkhard OF Dayton
ant other creditors. During the hearing Il deveI-
oped that the bank carried $4,000 OF deposits
and that the safe contained only $4,000 while ALI
The assets OF the bank. II taken az their face value
would not reach 10000. and the liabilities VIII
exceed $4,000 Experts reported that discrepancies
q Ss2eo In the books have been discovered
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
oBr,. War;. New-YorS for Liverpool and oueenstos

CBr) War; New-York for Liverpool and Queenstown;
2Sd. 10 m. Cedric Grl HaddOck. New-ferk for
Copenhagen Sept 2i-SaiIed. Oscar II DAM,
Jespersan, NeT-York-
Hamburg. Sept o. m-Arrived. steamer Bslgravia
Ger. MagiE New-Tork
Bremen. Sept % 1 m-saied. steamer Rhen (Ger).
Rott. New-York and Baltimore.
Rotterdam. Sept %. m-Arrived. steamer FSyndam
Dutch. Van der Zee NeW-York
Cherbourg Sept % m-Arrived. steamer KONG Albert
(Gerl. Poak New-York via Plymouth for Bremen
(and proceeded).
Gibraltar Sept 23-Passed. steamer Schuylkiu O7rl.
Nicholas. Yokohama, Shanghai. Hong Kong and
Penang for Boston and New-YOrk-
Genoa, sept g. m--Arrived steamers ITinz OslSsr
Ger. Dugge, NeW-York via Naples 2Sd. I m.
Hohsnzonern (Gerl. Pesch. Nev-York via Gibraltar
and Naples.
Venice Sept 2O-Arrivsd Frieds CAusO. Dnina
New-York via Messina for Triests.
Para. Sept 2l-Arrved. steamer Hilary (Br) Ellis. New
York.
Pernambuco Sept 2iArrived. Moorish Prince
CBr) Barrett. New-York for Rio JanelrO etc.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
MAY TRY TO SUBPOENA MAUNE.
Will NJ. Clemens Has One, 1t Is Believed,
and Will Serve It.
InY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rP1nrNl


Freeport. Long Island Sept. 23.-District Attorney
Niemann Of Nassau County, said this evening that
while he personally does not know where Oswald
Maine IS. Maune's whereabouts is known To VIII
NJ. Clemens. Clemens was in conversation with
NiemaIn for an hour yesterday. and it is believed
he received a subpoena, the service OF which will
bring Maune to the coming inquest. If he should
not voluntarily forward to tell what he knows
of the mystery surrounding the young woman
whose body was found In the woods near Green
field Cemetery on April II.
The District Attorney has determined not 10 OK
hume the body for week at least, he hopes to
complete the Identification by other means. In
case he fails through the means now being pursued
the body will be exhumed, and members of the
Lynch family will be asked to say whether the
body is that of Margaret Lynch.
II was said last night that Mr. Maune was at the
home of his son, Arthur. No H6 Ralph-st
Brooklyn. Mrs Arthur Maune. however told a
Tribune reporter that her father-n-iaw neither
there was he expected
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

LIVERPOOL Sept 2s-sailed, steamer Bowie CRr,. Hart
Lizard Sept 28, o:15 In-Passed, steamers HamburQ
tGerl. Burmeister. New-York for Plymouth. Cher
nouTg and Hamburg. $40 a m. K6niE Albert (Ger
!olak, New-Nork for Plymouth CheTbourg and
Bremen N'
Plymouth Sept % li;aO a m-Arrived steamers Kon,r
Albert Ger. Polak New-York for Cherbourg and
Bremen; $3.50 m. Hamburg (Ger) Burmeister-
New-1oFk for Cherbourg and Hamburg tand both pro-
Dover Sept % Passed. steamer Rheiu (Ger). Rott
Bremen FOR New York and Baltimore.
for NeW-York 80 '-'''
PraWie Point, 23-passed Colorado m,
Ward. New-York FOR Hull ''
I1e5I @3Passed steamer HeIig Olav
fitoist Ne's-Aork for Chrtstianla and COpenhasen.
(frum Glasgow Ney-YorI
Brow Head Sept g. i2;l5 m-Passed steamers Etrurla
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Elligrin StravalI. barber of No At Third-ave
who has been under arrest since an explosion at
tributed to the Black Hand. wrecked his shop, was
discharged yesterday. Magistrate Flammer hold
Ing that there not sufficient evidence OF the
police charge that the barber himself had caused
the explosion.
The Fulton Street Noon Prayer Meeting con-
Quoted by the Business Mems League st No lls
Fulton-st, Manhattan. and the Oldest MONDAY
meeting in the world. celebrated its forty-seveuth
anniversary yesterday. a two-hour special service
was held. and the meeting addressed by tho
Rev. DR. John Robertson. OF Gasgow SCOTLAND
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

John Menke Co. has filed involuntary petition in
bankruptcy against shan & Lieberman. cloak and suit
manufacturers AZ No The claims OF the
petitioners 1854 O7 IN Of securities.
Preferences alleged
Austin Nichols Co. and others have hled inyolun-
tary petitions against Mary 6. Clegg Charles A.
clegg Of Haines Falls. n. 7. The claims aggregate
81 295
snith-HowIand Company fornerly Candee & SMITH
have led involuntary petition against Pat
rlck X Gray The claims aggregate g. The peti-
ton alleges Gray made assignment OF his
eontract for the erection School Borough OF
Hrookyn 70 the Twelfth Ward Bank and gave prefer
once IN a real estate transaction 10 Patrick Reddy.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
Mp. MORGAN NOT TO RETIRE.

a story that J. PieEpont Morgan would rstlre az
The enc OF this year. 20 be succeeded by J. Pier
DVnt Morsan' 3r' as The head OF the firm. was
nuth0rifstively denied yesterday A member OF ~
Morgan firm said there was no NOR. truth IN this
tsport man there has been in other similar ones
y. y morgan, j.. 81 the firm OF J. S. Morgan q
- ~ rss2.oehs vii soon come here on business
.la va stay here few months during which
.lls ne VIII be IN close touch with Tie
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
ACTION INVOLVES 100000.

Springfield Mass, Sept 2S.-The Otis Company. OF
Palmer. has begun action in the Superior Court
OF Eampden County against the Ludlow Manu-
featuring Company, involving N.Oe0OOO The Otis
Company declares that its water power has been
destroyed by the mill dam constructed three years
ago BY the Ludlow company, which mas caused a
grcat setback OF water ia the Chicopee River The
suit e brought 20 test tho validity OF the Mil act
under which the Ludlow company claimed the right
Q construct
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
WATCH COR oERMAN EmeEzzLER.

Commissioner williams yesterday reeived a let
ter from the authorities at Feldsburg. Germany.
asking that a watch be kept incoming steam
ships at this port for Anton Jenner, OF that city,
and that he be arrested when found The letter
says that he has started for this country with
2S5.OOO kronen (about $4,000 of funds belonging
to the municipality of Feldsburg. and that the
government offers reward of 1905 kronen and
10 per cent of the funds remaining in his possess
sion FOR his arrest picture of Jenner and his
wife, who accompanied him, inclosed
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
HAS CAPITAL OF s5oo,ooo.

Albany. Sept. 23.-The Home Pattern Company oe
New-York city Incorporated to-day with a
capital OF $500 OG0 to manufacture garment patterns
NcCredy OF New-York City; Edgar e. NJ. Whit
ney, Of East Orange. n. j.; John r. Turner, OF
BaslIing Ridge. N j., and T. ). Buckingham. OK
Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
LEeAL EIeHr ovER BONO SALE.

Baltimore, Sept. 23.-Kuhn. Loeb & Co, the New
York bankers, by their attorney here. filed bill
in the Circuit Court this afternoon. excepting TO
the sale of the bonds OF tho Vera Cruz and Pacific
Railroad TO Speyer G. Co by Receiver Allan Nc
Lane, OF the Maryland Trust Company. In the Pc
ttion the exceptants OFFER $4,000 for tho bonds
OF the railroad than offered by Speyer Co
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday,
the first name being that OF the debtor:
GohA. Joshua ana HaFry People ste.......a. $1,000
Taylor 2sls
Sterling e5rsiIowsrd .- 4.'e $500
Inter River Realty and Construction Co and Jemes
CRInpbeit-h Realty Association. -............ 982
Sothsehiio. Dhgid-NsW-York Cab CO. lid. SSS
bank Of Brooklyn. .............. s15o
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
Everything men and boys wear.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY
REPORTED TRANSFER TO RocKEFELLEa

late yesterday afternoon, some 10000 shares Of
Atohison had been transferred by Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. TO Rockefeller interests. The Rockefeller
party, it was said would hold this stock for the
interests of Union Pacific, which a particularly
direct contradiction Of stories earlier In the week
that there a impending between Harri-
man and the Rockefellers.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
eAR IRoN PRICE LOWER.

The bar iron pool which has completed It's meet
inSs at the Waldorf-Astoria, has made the official
price 8 ton lower-N % for 100 pounds. Pittsburg
and 81 ~ carload lots. New-York Two Eastern
mills which have done considerable price cutting
have agreed 70 maintain the new schedule. The
ut snc bolt manufacturers have agreed to reaf-
'rsn their prices.