davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

Winchester Co; IN ballast a ATz,vsd at the Bar a
S}eaer Rotterdam dutch, R6ggsyeen Rotterdam and
Cologne July 16. 20 Holland-America line. with III
cabin, e2S storage passengers and mdse arrived a.
steamer Anchorts ,Br, Blake GLASGOW July II an:
MovfIe Is n Henderson Brothers. with 50 cabin and
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
sJesmtr Calabria ,Br' CoverIey. Genoa June Is Leg
horn July Naples Palermo II % Henderson Broth-
Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m.
Heuig Olav DAM. Hoist Copenhasen JsN
with 90 cabin. ~ storage passengers and Hase
Arrived 1T The Bar a. $50 a n ,,-.-. 1,,, - ard
tauapechs Il Thsbaud Brothers. with l passenger
and r1dse Arrived a; me Bar at 7 a m 49,, N
Ioiio May II Manila Il SqsaPore 20 ColoPnS Jups ,
s 20. with passengers and mdse- Arrived al the
steamer Adirontack ,Gsr, Jarka Port de Paix July
Port au Prince $ s. Mare Cfonaives ~ JeTenie u
InssHa 30 I, the HaHSars American Line Win mails
and mdse. Arrived az the Bar az 3:2D m ~, ,s q,
II Hull * 20 with copper ore Arrived at the Bar
steamer trinidad CBr, Fraser Bermuda July q 70 AZ
Outerbrdse s Co with 129 passengers. mails and udss
F gSss at sS saT 6 II lnse Raraeo July 10
Cueno Trading Company. with fruit Arrived al me 7A
steamer e. sislo. Boyd Galveston July - 70 ,as
southern Pacific co. with uldse. Left 0uAran'ins al
steamer comus emele New-Oyleans I4y % TO tie
Quarantine at rs m
Steamer zla- Bennett Maracaibo july 10. curseso
mdse Arrived at the BaT az II noon.
Ia to the standard or Co. with oil vessel " Ei~eA
Co Left Quarantine ar SOS m 7, - 70 N.
Ocean Co. with passengers and mdse LIT Quaran'ne
steamer Mama Fiata Charles Baltimore to H Foo
ter with Tndse- Left Quarsn'dns az : a n, ..s.,,
SAILED
jefferson. Noroik Newport News: Patra iran MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
APPLY TO LONDON EXCHANGE.

Application has been made to the London Stock
Exchange by tho London depostary OF the Mexi-
can Central bondholders' protective committee, il
is understood for special settlement and quota
tioa for certificates OF deposit OF the Equitable
Trust Company OF Network for 90 consoll-
dated mortgage gold bonds s. 923 90 per cent first
consolidated income bonds S3l400 90 second CONSOLE
dated income bonds and $4,000 first series col
lateral ~ per gold bonds OF the Mexican
Central Railway Company. IL IS understood that
this rs, does include all the bonds deposited
date under the bondholders' agreement. II does
rot include either. tho large block or consolidated
mortgage gold bonds. amounting ser. So 900 held
10y the Mexican Central Railway Securities Com
pauy. Limited. Of London The amount held by the
securities company and tho $I95l.O00 announced
having been deposited with the bondh0lders' com
mlttcc make "a total Of Si5636 On consolidated As
controlled by the committee out Of the entire out
standing issue Of S66 SIS 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
SIMILAR TO FALL RIVER STRIKE.
Over Five Hundred Go Out at Central Falls,


Central Falls. r. I. July 25.-Five hundred and
fifty operatives struck to-day the mills Of the
United States Cotton Company. here. against a
1872 per cent decrease in wages. A few new hands
for the most part women. went 70 work but soon
stopped and the mills shut down. The mill Off
Gals refused 10 make any statement with refer
ence 70 the condition Of the affairs.
Taunton. Mass. July pa reduction In wages
Of l2'2 per cent went into effect the mills
or the Corr Manufacturing Company at East
Taunton. to-day but there was no strike These
mills are engaged in the manufacture OF practical
y the Same grade Of cloth made in Fail River and
me decision 10 cut down the payroll followed the
similar action taken by the Fab River mills.
Suncook. y. H. July "a shutdown Of two
weeks began here to-day in the three cotton mills
Of this town, which employ about 1850 operatives
and when the mills reopen it Will be with a re-
ducton OF l2l2 per cent in the wages of the work
ers so Tar the operatives have taken no action
on the proposed reduction, and il is expected that
lhey VIII submit 70 the cutdown. The local mills
are controlled by Fall River. Mass. manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
ADMISSION OF FOREIGN MUSICIANS
Secretary Metcalf Says the Immigration
Laws Are Being Rigidly Enforced.

Washington July 25.-Rcgarding a protest re
Gently filed with the President by New-York must
clans against the alleged admission into this
country of foreign musicians in violation OF the
immigration laws. Secretary Metcalf said to-day:
l ne immigration law Is being rigidly and con
Sclehucusly enforced. No evidence of any viola
ioA ol tle law mas beer submitted al any time to
ne ~ OF INNS ton by the musca; unions
- II should appear that musicians are being i'm
ported 10 take the places Of American musicians
as a result or The refusal OF the latter to work IN
reduced compensation the administrative officer
at once will apply the law '
The immigration officers ara ma, n, i,tau;o.-oo-
~. EGod IuaPIleht and have been fully and care
As precautionary measure The Torrojeoo 10 "
Ieneral or immigration has issued Instructions 10
ION oHHclals 10 question al musicians com
ing 20 TINS country Tor the purpose OF asce:aninr.
mLstller tney come here under contract for the
purpose or taking the places of American mus
cans ~ any such are found, the department un-
uogp1edly VIII mold, In accordance with Dast nee
cedenis. that they here I'm Violation az tSe
law leaving II 10 the courts ultimately to decide
"hetner they come under the excepted classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
WAGE SCALE In BAR IRON MILLS.
Not To Be Settled by Arbitration, but by
Joint Conference.

Fittshurs July 25.-The wage scale Of the bar
from mills OF the Republic Iron and Steel Company
will not be settled 10y a board OF arbitration. as
was intended. John J. Buckley. formerly vice
president Of the Eighth District Of the Amalgama
ed Association. who appointed &c serve or the
Cancellation board refused 20 accept the position.
He IS the .hrd refute The situation ar
present makes il necessary for The matter TO bs
adjusted by the wage committee in join confer
ence with the officials Of the company.
II is the intention TO call tho wage committee
together some day next week TO meet the officials
OF the company. The company demands a reduc-
ton OF 10 per in the puddle-s' stale and Is
per cent in the hnshers' scale.
Trouble is expected in the settlement Of the scale
with the American Steel Hoop Company. At the
3oint conference the company demanded a reduc-
ton whict the wage committee refused 70 ACCEPT.
Since that time the officials of he company have
met committees from each of is mills AMI ex-
planned the necessity Of deman ling reduction.
Tbs last Of these conferences was held ~ yoUncs-
town A;-day. and il is expected .he ron,papy will
is said the men have not beer convinced thar q
lednctlon IS necessary. and Wln instruct the Ge
committee 70 hold out fo- present wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
RECEIVERS FOR coNovER COMPANY

ny TELEGRAFH TO the TRIRUfiE
Trenton. y. J.. July 25-An order signed by Vice
Chancellor Garrison filed here to-day appoint-
ing Frank H. Stman, of New York and Frank
!. McDermott Of Jersey city. receivers for the
Conover Manufacturing Company which is alleged
to be insolve1t.
The compliments are Thomas Cogan. secretary:
F. Is. Conover. president. and the Greenvlle Ice
Company. It is alleged that the company has LA
hiIities aGgregating $16727 and nominal assets Of
5000 OF the latter nearly $4,000 is in unfinished
stock and contracts. The company has no funds
with which to carry on its ordinary business and
owes protested notes amounting to more than 81 900
1t is engaged in the manufacture OF steam con-
denSers in Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
DYING JAP" HIS OWN SURGEON.
Tries to Stop Flow from Wound-Race
Against Death in Automobile.

Richard Stevens's big automobile was driven
eight miles in nire minutes Saturday night.
When the driver, who was waiting at the Rer-
nardsNille. y. j., station. learned that a man had
teen run over by a train. and the only chance to
save MS life was to get him quickly to the Nor
Tlstown hospital. the one nearest Bernardsville
the sufferer was placed in the vehicle Father
Ryan, or Morrstovn, and a doctor. who had been
called also got in. and then began the great race
Tor me While speeding along at less fraction
than mile minute the priest administered the
last rites OF the Church to the injured man. At the
hospital the surgeons said his injuries were fatal
ara ne uied TWO hours after reaching the institu,
ton. 80 '''9'''''
The injured was japanese Iapdscana
gardener ana member of the Catholic Church
he MAD heen run by train near Rernar5s-
vile where he vas employed in the japanese ear
den OF MI PnZer. and leg almost entf-al,-
anputated and the other was badly mutiIatej
After the accident the had called for beIp
but no one heard him. He took a handkerrbiaf
from around his neck and tied Il tightly around tba
amputated leg thereby reducing the hemorrhapa
ana making II possible take him 10 the hosnitsI
The man was on the ~ailroad track from fftaan 10
twenty minutes before he found bv soma
workmen. ~ SUMS
When discovered he carried to the railway
station and doctor sent for At his reouest
a messenger was dispatched for Father RYAN and
ir.a 49, S'SN4Oi ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
BR0WBEATING A BANK PRESIDENT.
Counsel Asks That He Be Assured of Safety
from Personal Violence by District Attorney.

Charlotte. y. r., July 25-After being on the
stand for direct examination for four days Will
lam /. Breese charged with taking $4,000 from
the First National Bank OF AshevilIe while It's
president, was turned over to District Attorney
Holton for cross examination to-day at noon Mr.
Aolton subjected the defendant to a rigorous ex-
animation. When asked concerning several Of the
transactions concerning his Indebtedness to the
n@nk the witness replied that he did not remem-
Der.
IN reference 10 letter To the Central Natjor al
Bank of Philadelphia. inclosng notes TO the amount
q; S2ela. in which it was stated the makers were
good the witness said the statement was true at
the time
The witness said during his connection with
WE bank, the total amount Of his income vas
$500 Il Was understood and agreed that r,orev
ne deposited la tie bank should be subject 10
chech- Al this juncturo Judge Keller remarked;
GU mean 10 say that you had an agreement with
your board OF directors whereby TO money Won de-
posted was 10 20 TO reducing your Indebtedness"
no not exactly that far replied the witness
blu; we had 10 live"
Iae District Attorney attempted - draw from,
the witness an admission that tho hnnk was in,
tofent by reason Of the fact that the combined
oNercralts Of the president and cashier were
IN excess % the capital stock hut Rreese con
SFllaea tlat the bank solvent and perfectly
Ni,Ir 70 meet al obligations
" hea M Eoiton asked WHY certain notes y,aro
go TIE "1tress replied. Because l was behind
iefi you without a dollar asked lie ' 1 1@ilk
Attorney. SN tAo Dlstflct
I cid replied the witness
men You were better than Mr. Kcror ar
~ u TIE otLers who signed these notes9' Ckenon
@&a attached TO several notes ~ 9'e'i"'u ie
-ne Dlsulct Attorney had hardly concluded bis
- vcIote the nNe attorneys Tor Rreese v,ere
o ser Ieet protesting against the manner Of he
Loss Aallliiston OF the District Attorney IT,
court stated that such questions were o1,f ~, I.e
80 aoadns OF counsel for the defence arose
s.lu Salo: May j please your Honor I tbici, a,
Not-a qnlet me nerves OF the witness il rho en-
S,id assure MIN that he as safe from any norsor.
xt.rss.1e Al M h3nds OF the District Attorney
. WIN ~ smile, Judge Keller stated that he US 9
sure the defendant was IL 10 danger ~r i' was
Attorneys both sides ,srec9s -. - -. ,
VOID De concluded this Week 1900 - HiaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


London. July 25-Arrtved steamer Minneapolis BIZ
Gates York.
Huh July &S-SGei. HirEl0 tBTl. Clarses
New York
Plymouth July - 11:S5 a nl-Arrived steamer kai~'
Wilhelm der Crosse (Cierl. Cuppers New YorN y.
therbourS and Bremen tand proceeded; DsaNS'
tErl. cabot. New YORK. -,
Bremen july - a n-Nrrived. steamer PriaEess Aic'
oierl. Victim. New York Plymouth and Ine'-
bours -.
Glasgow. Iuv 2S-Saied steamer Nuudian ,RrN Mai.-
New York. arrived. steamer MOngOlian BrA SUITS"
New York
Neville. july 2IArrive steamer Ast0-is tRr' Nahs-
worth New York for Glasgow tand proceeded -
sanich. from Trieste for Nev-vOrk. o-.-,
BouoSue July - : O1Sailci. steamer Patricia W.
ReNssnE Urorl HorburSN New York -,
Eotte-lpn. Juv 21-Nrrivel steamer Statendam 'pi'
TSRkkcr New York
81 Michae's I1Iv 2t-Nvrived SeripAos tu'''
schultz Patoun1. etc for York n,
Antwerp July 2S-NrrIved. steamer 81 ArdreW ''''
Fitzgerald New York via London "a.
singapore. July 2J-Nrrived previously. steamer ~
tarlO Ut7N Pe75Oln. NewYOrk via SortolS
NO1teViieO July "S-NrrtVed t'asilfa ''''
smith Now York for Buenos Avres and Rosario -.-,
Gibraltar july s5iTrived steamer Princess Irene 49,
pappomann. New York for Naples and Genoa "a,
proceeded Sailed. steamer Nonisin Llise W.
Noser from Genoa and Naplesl. New-forN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
NEW CONNECTION FOR KANSAS CITY

Omaha July 25-Reports OF the building OF
cutoff from Marysville to Topeka, Kan, ana the
future operation OF through passenger trains from
Kansas City to the Pacific COas- over the main line
of the Union Pacific confirmed at the head
quarters OF that road to-day The Union Pactnc
Will build about hundred miles of new track
from Topeka to Marysvile. work begin at once
When this line is completed through trains Will
be from Kansas City to Topeka over the Kan
division thence north 10 Marysville. where the
tracks of the ST. Joseph and Grand Island Will be
used TO Grand Island, Neb., whence trains Will go
west on the main line. The St Joseph and Grand
Island once part of the Union Pacific, but
has been segregated since the receivership Of the
latter and operated independently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Inc toII1Wing PETITIONS N bankruptcy were Med
yesterday:
N,acent VI Ygunans. clerk, Larchmont. liabilities.
Sl6rS1. so 23i The principal creditors az n
Black & 60. No - Broadway. 81 secured by
signed life policy of coo ~ Nu
tual Life Insurance Company. National In
surance Company. broadway and Liberty S+900
cured by assigned life Insurance policy $4,000
nv The Vermont Insurance company. James Butler No
80 WaShugton-Sr 81 10 the IoumauS
No 11OT Broadway 81 The assets consist ~ the
life Insurance policies ~ S25O'N hypothecatei
stated. and payable haDkrlrt's death 10
Lucy @ Yourlans Other items ~ scheduled
cash 81 81 and wearing apparel 500 T
Booth Of No ~ Broadway is the petitioners attorney
Schedules filed by Rose Meuer. individually. a
the surviving partner of The firm % &
debts Or $50 3S3 S6IT. The later
of personal property addition
n hands ~ p Howard collins. assignee d
whom the firm made general assignment April -
1904 The principal creditors the state Bank with
claim s. 661 secured by assigned book
second ~ $4,000 secured by mortgage No POS
Charles
garten Paris France Sl2 The personal debts
$3.50 owed % Max MAYER. and the
valued NJ SIo0 bequeathed 10 her and clothing 500.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
PLANS TO BEAUTIFY THE BRoNy

Inc Ne"-fork City Improvement Commission is
20 mold jubilee hearing at II a m to-morrov, in
me once OF the Borough President Of The Bronx
lot oeantifying that borough. James L. Wells
AiDert = Davis and Charles W. stoughton will
appear nefore he commission as representa,i,.es
OF the North Side Board of Trade Mr. Davis
NI eaii the attention of the members Of the com
M 10 Nnat he believes are mathematics =,
~, map dHopIea tor The Bronx. and viii 2resert
Uacnt Oh the present one AZ improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
OFFICIAL STRIKE IN ALABAMA MINES

birmingham. Ala. July 25.-The district conyep
ton OF United Mine Workers TO-DAY nronorIg,taa
an official strike order. About six thousand men
are affected, the bumpers and fremen alone being
exempt from the order Differences over wages
hours or work and differentialB are the causes OF
Inc strike. The total membership of the mir
workers local is about eleven thousand but ,njar
temporary contracts approximately five thousand
OF these remain at work The striking miners ha va
been out since July l. pending a settlement az Inc
questions, but no strike declared until to-dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPHERs' UNION
Officers Elected at Annual Convention in St.
Paul.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE rR1B mel

!
st PAU, July 25-The annual convention of the
Commercial photographers Union Of America which
has been il session since July 10, adjourned sine
die to-day. The following officers elected
President, Samuel Small. Seattle: first vice-pres-
lGent, \ g. Douglas Milwaukee; second CiCe-pres
ldeni \ .. Glenn. Winnipeg third vice-president
A T. Baum. San Francisco; editor OF the official
Journal viii G. Long. Dallas: executive board.
Percy Thomas New York; NJ. J. Redy. Boston ::
J. f. Maddox Chicago. W. T. Craig Pittsburg
and A l. Boyer. st. Louis
The national headquarters will he changed from
New-l ork to Chicago. The next convention will
be held at ttnCinna1i after that conventions Will
he biennial The president hereafter will be elected
by referendum vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
LAWYER STRICKEN, DIES IN STORE

While out for a walk last night William II
Northrup. a lawyer, with offices at No 122 VIII
ia'n-st. Manhattan. stricken with apopIexv
al iompkns-a"e- and Macon-st. Brooklyn. He
was carried into drug store and DR. REYNOLDS
9atterlee. Of No. 49, Macon-st.. was called Int
when he arrived Mr.. Northrup was dead The
lawyer was a wdower ffty-uine years old ana
i@r some time had boarded with Mrs blanche
'rcIt, at No. 533 Nostrand-a Brooklvn az
Was with him at the time he taken sick Mrs
lawyers history 4' Win the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The schedules in the assignment of JAMES s HAIR
RIS & co. stock brokers No. p William-st show
liabilities Sl552Gl; nominal assets. sl552s1; actual
The Sheriff Yesterday received attachments 900
against property OF Elisha P s Wright. nonresident
IN favor OF Reginald Barrett growing
Of $50 shares Of Fireproong Company
and 30 shares OF the Atlas Holding Company A dep
uty sheriff served Of attachment officer
a
The sheriff received executions for s546 against
property Of Robert levin. dealer woollens. No
~ Walker-st, in favor OF Henry W T Mall & Co. for
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
NIXON AFTER PERTH AMgoY PLANT.

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
w-Rruuswick. n. j.. July 25.-Ward p. Voor
heee. receiver FOR the Perth Amboy Shipbuildng
and Engineering Company stated to-day that ne
Eotatous Were IN progress for the purchase Of the
plant by Lewis Nixon. Mr. VOORHEES, said he could
rot give out anything definite about the deal yet.
Or. Ramsay. president Of the company. also knows
OF the negotiations. This ia the company against
which the government has a claim OF $50 coo. The
company had n contract for building two seagoing
tugs for the government and did not fill the con-
tract. They had 10 he made elsewhere. and cost
more. Suit is being brought to recover the over
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
hoohER HEARING RESUMED.
Evidence Submitted and Summing I'd Begun
at Rochester.

Rochester. July 25.-The arol t.... -
charges brought against Supreme Court J,,s,ioo
warren d Hooker. by the jamestown Bar Asso-
cation was held IN the law offices Of rob, NJ
moro, mona n this city. this afternoon -Four sessions
- r-.seeay oeen held in the investigation. two
Mr. Desmond is member of the s,,h-co-,r,,,.oo
1ppoihled 10 hear the evidence Associated win
s snh are 4 W Hufcott. dean of the rorneu -
Johns,,,A mo aessrs- bascom. Of Fort Fdws r5e-
Justi son OF albany. and Huntington of PTlasLi
Arthnr W.s II represented by AssenbIyman
H'sn Iaidlaw. OF EllicottNilla " 'N eA-Noisfess-
Some evidence wes suhrni+ttd ~, -
yet been axed '~ 'eA' session has not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
EASTERN TRUST COMPANY LIQUIDATION

Stockholders OF the Eastern Trust Company yes
tcrday approved the dissolution Of the company
recommended by the directors on June Is by
vote of over Sc cent of the entire capital stock
The trust company Will go into voluntary dlssolu-
ton. and has given notice OF its readiness pay
at once all It's obligations The surplus Of the COM
pauy viii soon be divided among the stockholders
and In due course the remainder will likewise he
distributed. There is complete Unanimity and har
mony Of action among the stockholders and direc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
CENTRAL FILES POWER HOUSE PLANS.

The New-Yori, Central and Hudson River Rail-
road has filed the plans for the construction OF
one Of the largo power houses with the Buildings
Department The building will he at One-hun-
dred-and- fort y-ninth-st.. short distance from
Long Island Sound IL will he three stories high.
long and l61 feet wide. and Will 500
This station is 70 furnish the power for running
all the trains through the New-York Central tun-
mel and from the Grand Central Station To The
Bronx. Another station will he bull; at Yonke-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
EM5EZZLER A SUICIDE

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 2S.-Henry Mohr ~
Muskegon who was charged with embezzlinr 60 ONo
from the N1uskegon Drygoods COMPANY for which
concern he had been for several years confidential
secretary, was found dead in the Clarendon Hotel
here to-day. He had taken morphine soon after
registering last night under an assumed nams
The suicides identity revealed by a letter 10
his mother. beginning. The Wages of sin is
ina ~ - 49,. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
THE cYeNus FOR RockAwAY BEACH

The Iron Steamboat Company announces that the
fast steamer Cygrus will make a special excursion
to Rockawdy Beach Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday of this week. leaving Twenty-second-
st. and North River at HIS m and Pier
new North River, II AS 4. m Returning 1t leaves
Rockaway Beach at $50 p. m. Excursion tickets
80 cents; children, 20 cents No steamer from New
the loss of the General Slocum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
POWER COMPANY TO EXTEND IT'S SCOPE

tRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIB"NE.l
Luckport, \. Y. July 25.-The Niagara. IOckport
and Ontario Power Company this afternoon voted
to mortgage its corporate property for S24. Co.
bonds for the same amount. Tomorrow
Mt Albany the company will modify its certificate
OF Incorporation TO permit the transmission of
electric power far east Utica and south 70
the Pennsylvania line. Stephen s Palmer and
Cgssius VI WirkSer. New-York directors
here and \. J. Robin 81 New York. represented
foreign capitalists interested IN the Lockpo-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
RECEIVER FOR KNITTING MACHINE CO.

Wilmington. Del July 25.-Applicatioa was
made in the United States District Court here to-
day by cyrus a. Byers, Of Ohio. and others FOR
the appointment of areceiver the Ruth Knitting
Machine Manufacturing Company. a Delaware cor
poration. whose plant is York Penn A rule to
show cause why the receiver should not be an
pOIntod was made rcturnahle Sentenher 3