davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
LOSS OF 100000 II MEMPHIS
Several Buildings in Heart of Wholesale
District Destroyed.

Memphis. Tenn sept. Sire IN Front-st.. in
the heart Of wholesale district to-day destroyed
property appIoxiuated IN value at 5000. The FIRE
originated II the OlIyer-Finnie Company.s grocery
from an unknown csUse. The stock and building
were destroyed. The building the north Of the
Oliver-FInnle Company. owned by John Denies
Sons stored with lime. partially crushed ny
falling 8als. The Memphis Paper Company
building was crushed II was also partially
burned as were the building OF W G. Early & Co,
wholesale commission merchants and the rear poT-
tons OF the ). T Ferguson & Co. building
The OliyeT-Fi Conpany's Joss Is between
$50 900 and s5O9cG1 Wine Love & Co. and Beher
& Co were also among the firms who suffered loss.
Frank Gufenhaueh fireman. seriously in
3lred by falling from 3 ladder. Six other fremen
were overcome by heat and smoke, and were re-
moved TO hospitals. AL VIII recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
I. S. STEEL TO FIGHT MEN.
Plan of Campaign Laid Do5en by
the Carnegie Com pany.

Youngstown, Onic, Sept. 3.-The strike situa-
ton at the American steel Hoop CotnPanys
plant IS unchanged. Both sides are stub5ornly
firm IN their determination to hgbt TO finish
Tie Carnegie Steel Company and the officials
Of Lie ATnalgamated association have received
q lettar signed by the leading business men OF
Youngstown. and written by Mayor GIBSON 2p-
peaIing for another conference and an sTnicable
settlement. but it r feared that the appeal VIII
be fruitl15s. J. ". jerks. behalf OF the steel
company said to-day:
There IS 10 hope for arbitration. Il is not the
low Wagec men who are affected, D4t th6 nlSu
priced men. The campaign against the men IN
The .Eahoning Valley l40t the action OF 4
minute; n is fh- plan laid down by the Carnegie
Steel Company. II was evolved after the men
had refused to bring the Amalgamated asSocla-
ton Up TO the conditions Of to-day IN me !foH
and steel business. along With the concentration
O. the iron and steel trade which the formation
OF the United States Steel Corporation mace pos
sible There IS no 6ght against the 4I ma %
mated association New men can ana VIII pe
brought here. They will be experienced men
and men who can turn out The product
think that the president OF the company WI
take no notice of the petition from me mer-
chants Under 10 circumstances VIII the com
pany recede from one figure II las made ne
fight is rot against the AmalgamafeQ Assocla-
ton. L IS not against the low priced men. II
IS against the nigh priced men or the business
The company viii not compromise. II Wlll holo
conferences. Il has offered 10 accept iast
years conditions n far the prices for
pu6dI ing and finishing iron are concerned, and
will pay the rates submitted for finishing steel
National Organizer John Pierce Of the Anal
gaInated Association said:
Thus far we have nothing TO complain Of and
the situation al the steel hoop mills at fourgs-
town and Girard is satisfactory TO the men.
Only one carload OF iron has been shipped from
the Glrard mil since the strike began, nearly
TWO weeks ago and i is said part OF thai was
made before the strike began
The real test, however viii come when me
atteInp; IS ma de 70 start the lower mill. which
the company has said il would start next week.
Notices we're posted here to-day II the cI-
feren. plants OF the Republic Iron and Stee.
Company announcing that the plants woulG %
closed INDEFINITELY The order TO close came
from the Chicago Offices, and explanation
has yet been given. The plants have been only
partially in operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
LABOR TO MAKE ZIG SHOW
Over $4,000 Worlters Dire Expected
to March IN Parade.

Tbs Labor Day parade Of tomorrow, according
TO the committee Of arrangements. promises 10
be the largest Demonstration Of the kind this city
has ever seen. The parade IS under the auspices
Of he Central Federated Union. and The Brooklyn
Contra! Labor Union and the unions Of Jersey city
VIII be in line. For the first time the German
Socialist unions which formerly paraded sep
arateiy on Labor Day viii take part IN the Cen
tral Federated Union parade
i is expected that over fEty thousand workers
viii he 4. line. Last year the late sam Parks
headed the Labor Day parade. Diamond Phir'
Weinseime-. The indicted leader Of the Building
Trades Alliance who IS no longer It's president.
VIII not follow the example OF Parks.
The parade VIII start from Fifty-niuth-st and
FIEth-ave at 20 u n, and march down F1fth-ave-
10 Washington Square where it VIII disband
The following is the order Of formation:
Police escort. grand marshal and assistant mar
slal ana aids officers and delegates q the Central
First Division-Housesmiths and Brdgemen's
Union Actors Protective Union Architectural Iron
seco~S Observation-Disclosures brotherhood Of
Third D.yision-Doek Builders, Engineers No. %,
Engineers No. Isl. Machinery Riggers.
Fourth Divisiot.-Frernen No 5s. MachInists.
Patternmakers. 5oile-makers. CCppersmiths Range
MouHters and Settlers. Tar. Felt and Waterproof
FIFTH Division brotherhood Of Painters, Glass
werks5rs, Gold6eaterrs silversE1ith,ss 49,
Sixth iyision-Stonenlasons, Masons' Helpers
Lumber and Trim Handlers
Seventh Division-Rockmen and Excayators,
Eighth Observation-Disclosures. Cigar Packers, Cigar
makers, Bakers Tailors Walters No. l.
Ninth Dvision-Piano and organ workers Boot
and Shoe Workers, Carriage and Wagon Workers.
Suspender Makers
Tenth Belgian PAYERS. German PAYERS,
Cement and Ahphalt Workers Franklin Press
men StereOtypeIs.
Five more divisions representing the miscellaneous
trades in Ncw-York and Brooklyn wiz be n line.
The members or the Housesmiths Bridge
mems Union and several OF the otter trades will
be special uniforms. Several Of the trades VIII
han win he TOD
- their work. The striking butchers will march
IN BODY and carry emrleTns Of their trade James
MgCabe, OF the CiCIlredters' Union. ami Charles
ObcrwageT OF the German Typ0graphica Union.
are the marshal and grand marshal. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

To Take Part in Interparlianlent-
ara Congress.

Nineteen members Of Parliament Of whom sew
enteen are from the English House Of Commons,
arrived here yesterday on the Cunard liner
Campania TO attend the Interparliamentary Con-
gress which will open ST. Louis next Saturday.
The Hon. Philip Stanhope headed the English
delegation AT the Congress there will be English
men sco:chmen. Irishmen and welshnen. leaders
OF industries prominent members Of the bar.
soldiers and sailors, bankers and shipowners,
ingmen.
President Roosevelt is to receive the delegation
at the White House on September D.
The party that arrived yesterday included also
Colonel Edward Pryce-Jcues. John = Thomas.
James Caldwell. Thomas Tough. Herbert Whitley.
". J. Byles. John Hammond. Vincent Kennedy.
George u. Luckas. John Lund. DR.. z. c. Thonp-
and J. ". Spear.
The Hon Philip Stanhope IS a son Of the fifth
Earl Of S:anhope. and IS an outspoken Radical
who incurred unpopUlarity by his lack OF sym
after losing his seat returned 70 Parliament
in OF the recent bye elections He entered Par
lament after serving IN the navy.
Colonel Pryce-Jones CONSERVATIVE. manufac-
turer and merchant OF Newtown. has been cap
tain OF yoemanry and organized volunteer battery
OF the South wales Borderers.
The rendezvous for the delegates while In this
city Is the Park Avenue Hotel. An interesting
feature Of the voyage was a tUg-of-war between
the Parliamentarians and twenty members OF the
Society OF Chemical Industry, who are here also
visit St. Louis
The tug-or-war took place on the promenade
deck on August 80 The Parliamentsrians won two
OF the three pulls. Their team headed by
Count Apponyi. president o. the Hungarian Par
lament, while the chemists were headed by J. W.
oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
PARKER PROMISES TO SPEAK
Arrangements for the Conference Of Demo.
cratic Editors.

ARRANGEMENTS for the National Ccnssre-oe OF
Democrats Editors whch viii - held 81 THIS ely
Oh September and s are nearly completed Jo-
sepr Daniels chairman Of the COMMITTEES q A.
ranSements received q iette- from Alton :. Parker
Yesterday IN which the candidate said
- shall be sIaG see the delegation & sd!'o.s'
and in accordance with your suggestion. VII %
prepared 70 make bgiet reply % the address u
their spokesman
Every State east OF the Mississippi River WI
be represented az the conference. and a number
- adirors viii come from the Tar Western : -es
The dinner will be served n the grand ballroom
OF the Waltorf-Astori8 on Wednesday evening.
when The following editors viii respond 70 toAStss
Henry NVactsrsOu OF THE Louisville CourleT-lec our
nal Clark Howell, The Atlanta Constitution:
John Is. Stou The South Bend Tines Herman
Riddsr. the "Sca--s-Zeftung. wins J 4A2ocs
The Detroit United States Daily, and AneFs"
Lean The BruCklvu ChtiZsC. -,
on The norrinE Cf September s tAe editors WI
board the steamer ShinDeCOck for Mr.. ParSeTs
home OF the Hudson Luncheon viii Be se-veL N
the trip. The address 10 which Ny. Parker VII
reply will be delivered ny Charles ". Knapp, .
The ST Louis Republic"
The party viii remain AT Rosemourt about es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
MURDERER sURReN0sRs HIMSELF.

Boston, Sept. 3.-Eugene L Stafford whom
the police have been seeking since February Il
last the charge Of killing Maynor B. Trusseu
walked into the East DedhaIn police station early
this morning and surrendered himself. He said
that he had 10 come back to this city TO see his
si1-year-old son. Stafford admitted killing TrusseN
and said that since fleeing from the city he had
been practising a chiropodist in Wilmington
Del. Stafford IS aeronaut. and his wife and
Trussen had assisted him In numerous balloon
asCeGsions at pleasure resorts IN this vicinity. on
February II he went to his lodgings, at No 2ls
West SprtnCfeld-st., and found TrusseN and Mrs
Stafford together Stafford drew a revolver and
shot TrusSell killing him instantly. After making
an unsuccessful attempt kill his wife he fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
BURGLARS CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
Noise of Combat Calls Police to Aid Man
Thieves Shoot at in His Room.

Charles Louis and William Delaney were held
IN the Jefferson Market court yesterday on a
charge OF burglary In the first degree and were
locked up In default OF 5000 bail each for trial
The prisoners at $50 a m. broke into the rooms
of Morris Henderson the third floor OF the
apartment house No. AZ West Twenty second-st
Two policemen at Ninth-ave. and Twenty-sec-
ond-st. heard two shots. the noise OF a struggle
and cries for assistance. Running up to the third
floor they entered Henderson's apartment as the
two burglars dashed and ran down stairs
Henderson and the two policemen overlook the
thieves after q OF several blocks. The prison
at first protested their innocence but a pistol
with two chambers discharged was found In the
pocket OF one and then they broke down and said
they crooks from Boston
In court Henderson said he awakened by
the noise o. the men walking about. He rose and
attacked them. and during the struggle one OF
them drew a pistol and attempted to shoot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
BRICKL4YERS Won OYER
Members Of alliance Persuade Them
to Call Strikes.

Tie Greater New-York Executive Board OF the
bTicklayers' unions passed & resolution last week
that the 5rieklaysrs employed by members OF the
Building TT=6es Employers Association would
not work with non-,lnion men or with members q
the new unions formed by the employers ascot
alton IN compliance with this resolution seventy
five bT1cklayers quit work yesterday at the new
list Regiment Armory, TO force the discharge Of
nor-union This is the second strike on the
same building this season
The board also decided 10 demand that the Cen
eraI Arbitration Board OF the Building Trades
Employers Association convene this week 70 set
Tie the labor troubles by arbitration. The brick
layers. Of whom six thousand at least are en-
ployed By members Of the association say they are
tired CT being idle on a number OF buildings
where strikes or lockouts have been declared when
they had no grievances Of their own. They will
demand through q committee this week that the
arbitration agreement be revised and that the
unions have a hand in revising IT,
All this the result Of meeting Of the board
held on Friday night and lasting until long after
midnight, Il which James J. DAILY and J. MckeoH'
representing the Building Trades Alliance had the
floor. Both pleaded for the passing OF the resolu-
ton forbidding the bricklayers to work with non
union with members Of dual unions, and
The Employers Association had decided on
conference with members Of unions TO revise ne
broke out. The b-tcklayers did not sign the aTbi,
tTetion agreement last year until number Of
a few Of the unions had voted against It On The
gE 9ac I T5 ne re % e ~ T1 ,5 '
arbitration board rendered the Arbitration agree
ever when majority Of the other unions voted
Thomas Nolan r., secretary q the Greater
New-York Executive Unions. wrote last night 70
S3tion t5fo~g,i-5e he mite ~ re actjo9 #
had taken He v,1ll accompany committee which
viii call on the Employers Association this week
TO what action the employers VIII take. IN the
mean time the bTickiayers say they will strike on
Of dual Unions are put 70 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
GRAND HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
Sold to G. F. Hurlbert, Who Will Remodel
Old Portion-Reported Price, 100000.

1t became known yesterday that the Grand
Hotel. Broadway and Thirty-irst-st had been sold
to George f Hurlbert OF jamestown y. Y b.
William G. Leland. the former owner and pro-
prietor OF the hotel. It is said that $4,000 was
paid by Mr.. Hurloert The latter IL Is said will
spend more than 100000 in remodeling the old
portion OF the hotel. John H Langton OF the
Spaulding IS TO be the menaser OF the hotel and
has signed contract with the new owner
Mr. Hurlbert Is the proprietor OF the sherman
jamestown. and the Gable Inn at Sharon Penn
and is widely known among hotel mon The rca-
son for Mr.. Leland disposing OF the property is
III health. The Ownership of the new proorietor
dates from September Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
MURDERER's THIRD SUICIDE ATTEMPT
italian Uses Broken Stat to Cut His Throat
Revolver and Knife Failed.

Riverhead. Long Island Sept Sam Merin-
COLA. an Italian who killed his brother WIN an axe
Mrs. PIetra after|ard attempting suicide with
vover and knife and who tried to KIN himself IN
the county Jail on August by cutting two arteries
in his left arm. made third attempt 10 do away
with himself in the Jail yesterday. Prisoners IN
nearby cells heard him grooming. and called a
keeper who found the man bleeding from wound
II his neck
He had broken z Stat from his iron cot and
had used II 10 irfl!ct the wound He was attended
70 By the prison physician and two guards were
then posted At MS cell 10 prevent him from again
attempting MS life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
sEcElvERs FOB A MINING COMPANY.

Judge Laconbe yesterday signed an order ap-
pointing Or. E. r. L Gould and John J. Townsend
Of this city. receivers for the Lone Pine Mining
Company, of Prescott, Ariz The receivers are
instructed net 20 prosecute any work IN the mine
without q special order from the court The ap-
ylication for the receiver made by Francis
Freeland Hagaham. one Of the stockholders The
applicant declares that the affairs OF the Lone
Pine Mining Company are badly >ntanxled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
WOMAN HURT At POLO GROUNDS.
Nose Broken and Cheek Cut by Foul Ball
Came in Automobile.

young woman OF evident refinement and
wealth. who declined 10 give her name. had her
noss broken and cheek cut open by being lii OF q
BALL from foul strike by Boston player. ct the
Polo Grounds yesterday.
The woman went 70 Jhe grounds with party OF
friends IN an automobile. and after leaving the
machine. SAL IN the grand stand, but rot behind
the section protected BY the wire screens. Il was
while the mines were ar practice the accident hap
peHed- The woman after she was h-I fell forward
unconscious into the arms % one OF Le- escorts.
When her head was lifted blood flowed copiousy
from the injury Before tEC crowd had time % get
mobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
CALL ON NoN.uNIoN MEN TO STRIKE

Trinidad. Col. Sept. 3.-Presi3en Howes and
Secretary Simpson OF District No. 10. United Mine
Workers Of America. have ISSUED call entreattng
the non-'Inion coal miners who have assumed the
places made vacant BY the striking union miners
10 strike September 7. The call appeals 10 every
Ilon-Union ~ the Southern Colorado coal dis
-ricts. and guarantees them the same protection
ana heir that are Being furnished the union men
who strike.
Helena Mont. Sept. 3-An agreement between
Tie coal mns operators OF the State and the United
Nine WORKERS. Of America. District 10. p has
been concluded. The agreement is to take effect
on Octobe: ! and continue for one year. In the
matter o. wages there has been change. but
there have been changes IN the conditions under
which The mines are % be operated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Man Said To Be Mentally Unbalanced Under
Arrest in New-Hampshire

Intervale y. H. Sept. San attempt made
to-day 70 wreck the Boston and Maine passenger
train running from Profile House 70 Bethlehem
Junction and Albert Meserve. q man who IS said
to be mentally unbalanced is under arrest charged
with the crime
The train left Profile House At 1o:45 o'clock this
forenoon. Three miles from Bethlehem Junction
a tire was strapped the track. The train had
attained such headway that the engineer was un-
able to slow down. and the locomotive and all the
cars passed over the obstruction The tie was rot
ten and train NOT wrecked
Meserye was seen near The scene q the attempted
wreck and captured by the train crew. Ills home
IS az WolfborU y H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
BRIDGE PIcKPockETs ARE CAUGHT.

Charles GreenbeFg. twenty-five years old a ped
Ter. OF No. 1871 East Twelrth-st was arrested dur
Ing the rush hour on the Brooklyn Bridge last
night on a charge Of stealing a pocketbook from
Otto Huener of No. 1,2S4 Aladison-st. Brooklyn.
The pocketbook. containing $40. not recovered.
Harry Green, twenty-one years old of No $50
Broome-st.. was arrested after chase along Park
Row from the bridge TO Frenkfort-st. on a charge
of stealing a watch from Edmund c. Winter. of
WestI5ld, N y Tho watch found in the
str nafh rnkRn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
NETWORK CITY INTERPRETATIONS.

Albany. se;t. 2.-Among the stock companies in
corporsted to-day were the following:
Hotel Castleton Company. OF New-Br,ebton
stSten Island; capital 500 00: directors Augustus
Island. - S1"ieii
-ColuInbis foller's Earth Company, OF NevY-York
CITY: capital, $4,000 directors, y c. Kelly Abrs-
ham Deck and J. X. Davies. Of New-York EftV
Royal Embroidery Works. Naday & Fleischer Of
pafkrs + C. kronmeyer end f. n. Prefer, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
SHOOTS sTEPsoN IN MOTHERS ARMS.
Farmer, Married Nine Months, Kills Boy
in Quarrel

la Grange. y. c. Sept. William Exun shot
home, about two miles from Institute on John II
Dawson's farm. n difficulty arose. and Ezum went
10 the bureau drawer. took out his pistol and sho.
WalstiD through the breast. The young man rushed
into his mothers arms for protection when Exum
placed the auzzle OF the weapon against WaIstin's
head and fred blowing his brains out.
E1um IS At large. He and WaIstin's mother
married last Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

when VIII reply be sent TO Mr.. Belnonts
proposition
There viii he an all day meeting tomorrow,
when we win endeavor TO frame an answer. I
want 10 deny that there is any friction between
the Analgamated Association and the engineers
as a result Of the Belmont proposition We are
working IA harmony"
How Go you regard the situation at the
present mornent?7
AS very critical"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
FRENCH DELEGATES SEE coNsY.

Twelve OF the French Senators and Deputies who
are to attend the Interpariamentary Union at
tho St Louis Fair. were taken TO Manhattan Beach
and Coney Island yesterday. Is guests Of Henry e
Duncan, superintendent OF the foreign agencies OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New-York
and Of Louis Ayrnl the company attorney for
France Mr.. Duncan Intends take sis guests 70
Bronx Park to-day. and Tor q trip around Manhat-
tan by water on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
sx-JuDeE BURR PLEADS, NOT GUILTY.

S Burr was arraigned IN the police court to-day
on the charge of embezzlins s5.i935s from the es-
tate of Timothy w. Loomis Judge Burr pleaded
not guilty. waived examination and was bound
over TO the next term OF the Superior Court under
81 800 bonda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
BERKELEY SCHOOLS NEW HOME.

Berkeley School has been reorganzed. with w
Wuberforce Smith as It's new head master. and
will reopen at seventy-second-st and West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE

and what you lack. There are u..ny bargains In
desks. safes and Office furniture offered to-day's
paper. Read the Little Ads of the People,.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-02
Neue &lagea.

Sos. 6. Barrier rei9t se9et 8irt W.
&eeb cine 1872 Notenflage Elm.
Die Warion Sruft 60. als &eceibe,
Der Somitsab 2oan & Enrichment So.
rei6t segen Marp 6. Sobnion eins
$500 9ppOthetentlage Elm.
@uitab 8stbts flaat gssen bic SbssB.
Stransban Mfs. SO. uno berlansi
3abluns bon $500. gr 9iebt an. baE
sr ar 9. Mai bon ben 8ertlasten an.
geffeIt puroe unb baB er einen Sab
restontraft nit benielben bate. Sell
benz Is. Nuguft bat er ieoo9, pit
er ansiebt, tsin Salair mebr erbalten,
aud folen ibm bic Beflagten 6as
8etreten ibrer 6abrif bsrboten baben.
Die gbparb SbompIon 60. flast
gesen @bparb %. 2ittle auf 3abIune
bon 1880, bic ibnen berielbe fir ge'
lieferte Bidder i9lloen ioa.
Die 2uooweice &oofing Sile 60.
rsi9t segen Wm. s. 2ebo unb BIZ
8arnep Electrical supply SO. einI
&laee auf 3ablung BON $500 fiji,
2ebo gelieferte @aaren Elm.
Sattie Sell WiGis rei9te geger
Natbanisl Wilis unb Cha Wilis elm,
Sabsas Corpus &lass Elm. sic eiebt
an, baB fe auf @riu9en bon Nathan.
WiQis na9 bier fam uno baB berielb'
ibre 8 Sabre alte So9ter 6rancis
2aura Wiais unter benz 8orgebert,
oaB bic @robmutter franf let, nit lid
eenommen unb bieielbe iebt feitbalte.
sic fudt oas 8ino mieoer gu erlansen,
Die grffe Mational 8anf BON @eline,
O., reidte aeser u. W. GOreman uni
Nnbere cine Notentla9e elm.
glisabetb u. Miner rei9te gegerl bi,
S%nbianapOlis Water 80. uno geger
Die Staot Snoianapolis cine S9aben.
sriabtlass atf $4,000 Elm. sic FOL.
perts an elmer faaobaften STEELE Dee
g~iirseriteises, pie fe angiebt, uni
brad ben Nrm in swei Stelen, 3oQ
fi9 AUDI auberoem nod 0erleBunsen su.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-02
Neme Sneorporattonen.

Sie v&ice 2umber @ombanp", Sn-
b~ianapolis; capital SIS, 1000; 9iref=
loren: 5. u. &ice, s. 6. @ilep unb
W. 6. 9ife.
Sie ,8reensburg Seliberp Co..
@~reensbure. capital $1,000; Sireeto.
rem: 6. 9. @roofs, 6rant &obinfon,
.. u. Wolf, @. S. Slebins unb &or
Sribett.
6lids LAUNDERING @ompanp, bon
Soutb Benb; capital, $25, 900; Oiree.
loren. 5bomas s. Slid, Samuel 8.
Slid, Charles %. Slid, Samuel u.
Slime, Sames u. Suoie unb gowarb
8. Slid.