New-York tribune. [volume], August 07, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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I plant and the Jollet rod mill plant. The former
Is now idle.
In the plants of the American Bridge Com
pany there Is no organization of the men. The
outside men handling and erecting the work of
the American Bridge Company are organized as
the International Association of Bridge and
Structural 1; . i Workers. They ..re not affili
ated with the American Federation of Labor.
FEDERATIONS ATTITUDE UNCERTAIN.
The attitude of the federation remains uncer
tain, and the president of the Amalgamated
Association is unwilling to discuss it. although
support has been proffered by officials cf the
federation This has been without the con
certed action of the federation executive board.
Many affiliated bodies of the federation have
annual or long term contracts with their em
ployers, and beyond financial and moral sup
port it Is hard to tell how the federation may
go.
The call to the men of the three companies
in the mills of which the Amalgamated Asso
ciation Is strongest is expected to be generally
and promptly responded to on Saturday. The
move will, it Is expected, practically suspend
operations of the Federal Steel Company and
cut off half of the production of the National
Steel and National Tube companies and make
upward of 40,000 men idle.
In the most extensive plant of the National
Tube Company, at McKeesport, the organization
is new and the effect of the strike order is un
certain. The works employ upward cf eight
thousand men.
The- attitude of the men of the United States
Steel Corporation so far rot affected by the
strike has been carefully canvassed since the
futile effort to arrive at terms of peace in New-
York last Saturday. Most of the nine vice
presiJents of the different districts have been
among their men. and th. reports have readied
. headquarters. In a general way 'he tone of
theee reports indicates that the men will support
the stand of their officials. An aggressive move
ment on Carnegie mills is intended, and will be
taken promptly.
WANTS NO UNWILLING MEN.
President Shaffer said to-night:
We want no one to come out with us unwlll
lrply. If our people are not in full sympathy
viih our right we would rather they would re
main st work. They will not be asked to decide
hastily. T;.. \ will have until Saturday night Of
this week to think it over. When they finally
do decide they will come out prepared for the
battle. There will be no faltering, no Indecision,
no ignorance of action, but a unity of purpose
and a determination to stand for their rights.
After issuing the official call for next Satur
day night. President Shaffer said:
At noon to-day I called out all the men em
ployed in the New-Castle mills of the National
Steel Company. They will stop work at l
o'clock to-night. My purpose In doing this was
that I learned that the trust has been piling up
union nviue bars in the old housings of the dis
mantled Jennings sheet mill, for the purpose of
supplying the trade to the non-jnlon mills when
the plants were shut down. It was a clever
trick, but it did not work. The trust will need
: what tars they have stored row badly enough
before they are' through this strike. After send- j
ing this telegram to Newcastle. I received a
reply which read as follows: "Mill v ill close;
men are all firm."
This will bring about l.r»00 men out in that
plant of the National Steel plant in that town.
You see. we have to be on the watch for Just
euch moves by the trust as this was. We know
■what is going on Just as well as they do. and are
fully prepared to meet every move they make.
The New-Castle plant of the National Steel
Company, which is :he first to be affected by
the general order, Is the Shenango Valley
steel plant. It was originally owned by a com
pany by that name, and was taken from that
concern by the National Steel Company. It In
cludes bar mills and furnaces and also the
Ttosena blast furnaces In the same borough.
A HARD BLOW TO INDUSTRY.
j As President Shaffer left his office to-night he
• -walked downstairs to the street accompanied
by Secretary John Williams and Manager Ben
:. Davis of "The Amalgamated Journal." He
vt» apparently at ease in his mind, but showed
evidences of his full realization of the act that
had been performed. Discussing the feature of
the strike that would bear directly upon the
prosperity of the country, he said:
The closing of all these mills will be felt by all
classes. It will stop production, and this will
stop commerce. The effect will be bad, and no
one realizes it more than I do. I realised it all
the time, and tried to avoid by every means In
my power the carrying out of this programme.
but it wan of no use. Right must triumph,
however. It will triumph In spite of the trust
saying that union men cannot exist in their
mills.
In this call for the men to come out. we tried
to avoid all meaningless words, all bombastic ut- ;
terances and sensational sentences. It is too
serious a matter for stage play. The amal
gamated men fully realize the task that is be
fore them, and have been prepared for it. They
are. I believe, ready to Buffer long for what they
firmly believe to be their rights. They will
suffer hunger, poverty and privation '<l all kinds
before giving in. The trust can never crush
such men as our people. They may start some
Of their mills, but they cannot start many of
them
AT THE STEEL PLANTS.
SOME MILLS WHERE THE STRIKE OR
DER CAUSES DISSATISFACTION*.
IBy The Associated ham]
Pittsburg. Aug. (V— Repay** were received
from nearby towns to-night as follows:
Vellsvllle. Ohio.— The situation In Wellsvllle is
unchanged from yesterday. The same number
of mills are working, and the temper of th
men toward the company and the officers has
not been altered. President Albert Hughes of
the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters
parsed through Wellsville to-day, and said:
v "The potters will not be called out until it is
absolutely necessary end backed by orders from
th» American Federation of Labor. We can ba
of more assistance by Ftlcklng to our work and
aiding them financially."
The arrest of Henry B. Henderson, president
of th- Wc-llsville local lodge of potters, on the
charge of riot has deeply Incensed all the opera
tive potters In the Ohio Valley.
To-morrow at noon a kitchen will be estab
lished in the mill yard, and the non-union men
will receive their meals within the yard, in-
Etead of having them passed through the fence,
as heretofore. Manager Brookman absolutely
refused to admit a reporter to his office, and
will not even tell the number of mills now work-
Ing, which ieads the strikers to believe that he
has several men within the stockade whom he
(Is afraid to permit to work on the hot rolls.
Bellalre. Ohio— From Indications at the Bellalre
works of the National Steel Company, the men
will not come out on the call from Shaffer. An
organizer has been here, but could not get men
enough to start a lodge, as there are not many
men in thia mill that the Amalgamated AESocia
tion would allow 10 become members, but it is
I thought here that If all other trades come out
this mill will dose down. At present the mill
will run until the tinnlate mills using their sheet
barn close.
Monessen, Perm. — The report that President
Shaffer had ordered a general strike was heard
with much dissatisfaction by the majority of
people here, and excitement is running high as
to the next local movement. The tin mill la
running, and the strikers have 60 far failed In
their efforts to get the non-union men out. The
last hope of peace has !»»-en shattered by Presi
dent Shaffer's general strike order. It remains
to be seen whether the union men will adopt
harsh measures to tie up the tinplate mill.
Toungstown, Ohio.— The general strike order
will have no effect in Youngstown or the Ma
honing Valley. On July 1. when the old ale
expired, all the mills of the United States Steel
Corporation were cloeed, and not a wheel has
turned since. In Youngstown the Steel Hoop
Company owns two mills, which employ :J,. r i<Kj
men. In Struthers the Sheet Steel " Company
operate* a nve mill plant of 800 men. and in
Mile* It has a plant employing the came number
of men. In Niles. also, the Tin Hate Company
operates a plant of iM men. and in Warren the
Steel Hoop Company's mills are idle and .%<Mj
nun are out. They are al. organized and have
nearly all secured Jobs in Independent mills and
outside work. The only move expected in the
valley at an early date is the strike of the blast
furnace men. They will meet in Niles Wednes
day morning to take action.
Hyde Park, Perm.. Aug C— The five mill plant
of the steel company, whkh started \esterday
afternoon, is running full, and matters are pro
ceeding smoothly, considering the high feflir.g
prevalent. This mill has always run union and
the few aspociation men remaining in town ex
press string resentment against the importa
tion of men from the unorganized plants at
Vandergrift and Apollo. Most of the association
men who live here, however, have obtained
wrrk in other towns on account of the continued
idleness of the mill during th-^ last year, and are
now absent. Besides the men from Apollo and
Yandergrift and a few from Leechburg the
plant is operated with home labor.
STEEL STOCKS HIGHER.
SHAFFER'S ORDER DISCOUNTED-- MEN*
MVY LOSE $."..000,000 GIFT.
Information that President Shaffer of the Amal
gamated Association bad issued his order to ex
tend the steel strike to the mills of the Federal
Steel Company, the National Steel Company and
the National Tube Company did not create much
surprise In this city last evening. Men connected
with trades unions said the most surprising thlnp
about the order was that it put off the extension
of the strike until August 10. allowing the steel
companies abundant time In which to strengthen
their own positions. There were heard expressions
of opinion that if Mr. Shaffer's order for a general
strike was obeyed by a sufficient number of the
steelworkers to close all the union mills of the
Federal Siecl, National Steel and National Tube
companies the United States Steel Corporation
would be compelled to offer terms to the strikers.
Or. the other hand, it was said, if the companies
were able to keep the mills open the strike would
end in failure, and that would mean the destruc
tion of the Amalgamated Association.
The possible action of the American Federation
of Labor In supporting; the steel strike by refusing
to handle steel manufactured by the steel corpo
ration was discussed last evening with apparent
concern by men interested in building trades. It
was said that such support by the federation prob
ably would paralyse several industries In the
United States and throw almost countless people
out of employment. The consequence* of such a
blow at American Industries, it was said, were so
dreadful to contemplate that the officers of the
federation probably would hesitate to issue an or
der in direct support of the strike, however much
they might W inclined to sympathize with tho
strikers.
MORGAN DENIES A RUMOR.
Information of Importance regarding the steel
strike situation continued to be meagre In Wall
Street yesterday. Steel stocks were weak In the
market, but closed a shade higher than on Mon
day. Indicating that the threat to extend the strike
within ten days had not paused much alarm among
the raters in the stocks. Officials of the United
States Steel Corporation and of Its subsidiary com
panies maintained silence about the strike. It was
declared at the office of C. M. Schwab that he did
not intend to make any statement in reply to the
statement issued by the strike leaden on Saturday.
There was a report that Mr. Schwab and J. P.
Morgan had disagreed as to the attitude of the
steel corporation toward the strike leaders. Neither
man would talk about the report, but men closely
associated with them said the report was entirely
without foundation. It was said that the officials
of the steel corporation were pleased at the re-,
opening of the Hyde Park mill, but no plans for
opening other mills were divulged. A financier rep
resenting an interest in the steel corporation said:
The plan which had been formulated for setting
aside 6,000. common stock for the employes, and
arranging to carry it for such of the workmen «
could not make immediate payment, is. of course,
knocked into a cocked hat by The strike. Person
ally I do not believe in such methods. Workmen
do not like to be coddled A better way for a com
pany to treat its men i* to raise their salaries to
the highest point compatible with a prosperous
management Of the company.
Among the steel strike rumors of Wall Street was
one that a striker had make a threatening demon
stration in front of J. p. Morgan's office. it was
based on the- fact that an intoxicated man who
carried a pair of overalls in hi? hand stopped in
front of the banking house, paw Mr. Morgan's name
over the door and made some maudlin remarks
which attracted the attention of messenger boys
and caused them to leer at him. A policeman took
the Inebriated man by the collar and led him to
Exchange Place, where he dismissed him with a
kick.
MAY AFFECT BUILDING.
Contractors for new buildings In this city said
yesterday that there might be serious delay in the
delivery of structural steel for new buildings if the
ete«-l strike extended and was prolonged A repre
sentative of a prominent firm said that the new
Tenement House law required the use of more
steel In hous*-s. anil it might be difficult to get all
the steel required. "We may have to He on our
oars for a time." he said, "but the delay will be
nothing new, as the supply of structural steel for
buildings has been snort for weeks at a time."
B. P. McConnell, of the G. A. Fuller Construction
Company said he thought the resolution* adopted
by the board of delegates of the United Bulldins
Trades need be taken only as fin expression of
sympathy for the strikers. The workers here."
he said, ""know that refusal to handle products of
the trust would throw thousands of other artisans
out of employment and seriously affect labor. I
feel sure there wall be no trouble of the kind "
The Desnon-ICcbsan Company employs a large
number of Ironworkers In three sections .if the
Rapid Transit tunnel. A representative of the firm
said yesterday that more non-union than union
Ironworkers were employed by them. lie also said
that a deal of the erection of the steel work could
be done by unskilled men.
SOME NEW MOVE PROMISED.
AM MATED ASSOCIATION may SHOW ITS
HAND IN AN" I~NRXPE<TnT> QUARTER.
Pittsburg. Aug. 8. — By Monday^ of next week
the Amalgamated Association may show Its
hand in an unexpected quarter. The officials of
the organization decline even to intimate what
this means, but promise that there will be de
velopments of an interesting character by that
time.
It is said that upward of 00 per cent of the
men employed in the Carnegie mills are union
men at heart. The officer* of the association
are working now with the utmost secrecy on
their plans. They are apparently engaged in
putting finishing touches to all the work that
has sen done In the past. They are confident
In their tone and full of fight. All. however, ex
press the hope of a speedy settlement of the
trouble, when. the officials of the trust learn
that the men are determined.
WEST VIRGINIA MEN WILL OBEY.
[r»Y TEueaiurn to the tbiiuxe.j
Wheeling, W. Va.. Aug. President Shaffer's
order to strike on Saturday will be obeyed, and
every trust mill in the Wheeling district will
close. There are now 7.000 men out and .r*,ooo. r *,ooo
more to come.
MACHINISTS MAY AID STEEL MEN.
Indianapolis, Aug. 6.— Mr. Collins, the business
agent of the National Machinists' Union. discuss
ing the probability of a««i for the steel strikers,
an id to-day:
The American Federation will not go further than
to give its moral and financial support to the
ftrik»-rf. not even If the Amalgamated Associa
tion were affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor, which It ia not. The constitution of the
American Federation of Labor forbids the decla
ration of sympathetic strikes. While the men «'in
ployed in the metal trades here are in the same
general line of work as the strikers, they are not
members of the Amalgamated Association, I look
for trouble to remit from this fight— lt is going to
be the L>lgg?st labor war since the great strike of
JS7C. The trust cannot afford to have Its plants
idle, In the first place, and to m.ike a waiting
fitch' effective It would have to set to work to
cripple the independent mills. This would be a
bad move for it. The only way it can do this is to
Import scabs. The men will not alt Idly by and
allow this, and the result win t»« trouble.
Organized labor is heart and soul with the
strlk<-ih. and if they need financial aid they will
get It.
PLEDGE AID TO STRIKERS.
The strike ef the steel workers was discussed st
a meeting Of the board of delegates of the miscel
laneous trades at No & East l'ourt;i-.«t. yesterday,
and it wat decided to Indorse the strike as the
beard of delegates of the building trades did on
Monday.
ItOAD LABORERS OX STRIKE.
New burg. Z\. V.. Aug. 4— One hundred men em
ployed by the Orange County Construction Com
1 any in rebuilding roads in the vicinity of Vails
Gate have gone on strike. They demand ten hours'
jay for eight hours' work. The construction com
pany. os. which H. Harriman is the brad, secured
contracts for rebuilding toads from the Board of
Supervisors. The strikers claim it la State work.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1001.
nn which eight hours constitute a day's work.
Sheriff Herman and four deputies were on duty
to-day at Vails G..te to keep order. Ar attempt
will be made tii continue work to-morrow.
MINE WORKERS' ATTITUDE.
NOT LIKELY TO GIVE MORE THAN MOHAL
AND FINANCIAL AID.
Indianapolis, Aug. fi— The national executive
board of the United Mine Workers confined it
self to-day to a consideration of labor troubles
affecting the organization. The continued ab
sence of Pr^sid^nt Mitchell, made necessary on
account of illness in his family, prevented the
board from taking up any discussion of the steel
workers" difficulties. The members of the board
nre unanimous, however. In their assertions
that this action, whenever it comes, will not
be in the nature of a strike. At the most it m ill
be merely the offer of financial assistance and
moral sympathy.
Secretary-Treasurer Wilson said to-night that
the executive board probably will remain in
session the remainder of the week and the first
two or three days of next week.
STRIKE LEADERS DISAPPEAR.
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN* KIDNAPPED
AND DEPORTED FROM TAMPA.
Tampa, Fin.. Aug. The strike situation to
night is one of bewilderment on the part of the
strikers and immovable determination on the
part of the citizens. No word has been received
form or about the Resistencia leaders who were
deported last night, and the vigilantes are
sworn to secrecy, although they admit the men
will never return to Tampa. The exact number
of the m?n deported is not vet known, but every
prominent leader of the strike is missing. It Is
said that others are marked, and that deporta
tion may take place at any moment.
The kidnapping last night had been well
planned for days. A great open air meeting
had been arranged to which all the Resistencia
leaders had been invited, the purpose bring to
catch them all in a bunch. They were all pres
ent. Music had been provided, and the streets
were lined with thousands of people. Shortly
before the posse of citizens reached the place the
news reached the strike leaders and they quick
ly dispersed. The crowd was not daunted, and
began a search through the streets, and snatched
the men from the crowds. They were placed in
carriages that had been provided, between heav
ily armed guards, and driven away.
The raptured loaders were at once driven to
the county fall, where they remained or the out
side under guard for a few minutes. Then they
disappeared, and have not been seen or heard of
since. Various rumors as to their dispostlion
have been circulated in the city to-day, it being
most generally reported that they were taken
into the Gulf In an unknown and mysterious
vessel. All the deported strike leaders were
Spaniards and Cubans. The boldness of the
whole affair and the accomplishment of the de
portation without bloodshed are remarkable.
DECLARE WAR OX IXIOXS.
CHICAGO IRON FOUNDERS VOTE TO EM
TLOY NON-UNION MEN AT IN
CREASED WAGES.
Chicago, Aug. -While union moulders we
walking the streets because their employers re
fused to pay th. m $:: a day. these Fame em
ployers voted to-day to replace them with non
union men. who are to receive $4.90 and $4.75 a
day.
The decision of the manufacturers to pay the
higher rate to non-union men was reached at a
meeting of the local organization of the National
Founders" Association. In voting to pay th<»
ale announced the members of the National
Founders' Association have taken the first atep
in a fight for th A extermination of the machin
ists' and Iron moulders' unions. This fight will
be waged with great intensity, and Chicago win
be the city from which the efforts of th- manu
facturers will be directed
Henry F. Devens, secretary of the National
Metal Trades Association, of which the National
Pounders' and the National Machinery Manu
facturers' associations are component parts, will
lead the fight. He will arrive in Chicago on
Thursday to open headquarters From his of
fice the manufacturers throughout the United
States and Canada will receive their orders.
In their efforts to destroy the two onions the
manufacturers will end* ivor to replace their
union employes with non-union men or union
men who refute to obey the < rders of their
locate. Prom 800 to 1,000 non-union men will
lie brought to Chicago and put to work In th"
rlants of the members of th" various associa
tions. These men will live in th« plants. They
will sleep In cots furnished by the manufact
urers, and will cat their meals in th* establish
nr-enta Pickets of the strikers who attempt
to terfere with th* men who are holding their
places will be restrained by injunctions.
COAL THI sr SAID TO HE ASSURED.
ORGANIZATION WITH SMMfS.OM capita!.
MAY HE COMPLETED li\ JANUARY 1.
Chicago, Aug. •'..—. .— a result of a secret meet
ing of the finance committee of the proposed
national coal trust with a capitalisation of
$300,000,000 held here 10-day, it Is said thai the
combination will be completed by the first of
next year. The promoters, it is paid, have had
considerable trouble with the mine owners
throughout Indiana, who have put exorbitant
values on their properties, but they will he
forced into th<- national combination when It Is
formed. The finances for the trust are assured,
as Morgan interests have stepped in and de
manded that they be allowed to underwrite the
new organisation.
"You can say that the national organization
will be completed bj January 1," said a promi
nent Indiana operator to-day. "When the
States arc organised the national body will
control practically all of the bituminous output
mi th" country. The States* to be Included are
Western Pennsylvania, Illinois, West Virginia
Ohio and Indiana. Th " national organization
will be financed by J. Pk-rpont Morgan and his
friends."
EVIDENCE IX HARXEY CASE.
AFFIDAVITS FILED IN BUTTE CHARGING
UNDUE INFLUENCE IN THE MIX
NIE HE ALT DECISION.
Iky TKLF.On.AriI TO tup: tribi )
Butt*. Mont.. Aug. The evidence which the at
torneys for the Amalgamated Copper Company
claim to have to sustain their charges of corrup
tion against Judge E. W. Harney, of the State
Supreme Court, who. they Allege, decided the- big
Minnie Healy mining case in favor of F. Augustus
Helnae because a woman in the employ of th*
Helnze people Influenced him to do no. was pre
sented In court to-day. The evidence Is contained
In a great mass of affidavits, mad* by persons
claiming to be familiar with the habits of Judge
Harney and the woman In the case. Mrs. Ada H.
Bracket!
The chief evidence is furnished by two persons.
Miss K. L. Walters and J. W. Waters, who repre
■-> nt th.it they had be»»n on most intimate terms of
friendship with both Judge Harney and Mrs.
Bracket! All were guests at the Butte Hotel prior
and subsequent to th. trial of the Minnie Heaiy
cose and about the time that Judge Harney ren
dered his decision by which he gave a $10,0)0 000
property to Helnze upon the payment by the latter
of |54,0» to the Amalgamated representative Mis*
Walters and Mr. Waters testify that Mrs. Bracken
told them repeatedly that she was in the employ of
Helnze and John MacGlnnlss the latter Heinze's
chief manager, and that MaoGlnnls* had promised
her llO.Guo, and had employed her to take care of
Judge Harney and do other secret work for the
Heinze company.
Harney, so the witnesses say. visited Mr«. Brackett
In her rooms frequently and the two were often
under the Influence of liquor. It Is alleged that
Judge Harney once told Miss Walters that drink
was his crime, but that Mrs. Bßrackett t was to blame
for It all. He said he would go to his wife and
children and let drink alone.
On the day that he made his decision he told
Mrs. Bracken that he had signed an order that
would cause the Amalgamated Company to do
«orne thinking, and that from then on he would
not let up on the company, but would continue to
'give It hell." it is related that Mrs. Bracken
and the Judge often visited neighboring towns and
resorts together, and remained over night. Mr*
Bracken came to Montana from Minneapolis. She
is a divorced woman.
SAVING HOMES FROM FLOOD
PEOPLE ON THE EAST SIDE BALE THE
WATER OUT AS IT COMES IN.
People on the East Side, downtown, suffered In
several ways from the heavy rain that fell about
7 o'clock last nicht. It came down so hard that
many of those who live In basements had all they
could do to keep the water from flooding them out.
Along Madison and Henry sts. women and chil
dren were busily engaged In baling the water from
their homes, damming up the windows and trying
In various ways to keep the water from pouring
in from the sidewalk.
Those who live higher up under leaky roofs
saved their furniture by putting washtubs, basins
and other utensils on the floors under where the
rain came through.
The sewers were choked up at many of the cor
ners, and this caused the water to back up deep
enough to flow over the sidewalk. In places It
was necessary to walk half a block or more in the
pouring rain to find a crossing.
The cloudy and rainy weather of the last few
days has started the keepers of hotels and board
ing bouses at the summer resorts to reviving their
old complaint They say that this summer has not
brought to them the volume of business that they
should have had. and that It Is all because the
sun has been hidden for too many hours of the
day. They argue, and others who are not hotel
keepers argue with them, that July had more
cloudy weather than clear weather and that, even
if It didn't, It had too many days that were un
pleasant.
There was moro cloudy weather In July than
clear weather. The records of the Weather Bu
reau show that, whereas the month afforded a
possibility of 455.6 hours of sunshine, there were
only 231.7 hours In which the sun actually was
visible. This does not take Into account the night
time and does not give the number of hours In
each full day in which the weather was really
cloudy and rainy. But In the daytime there was
only 51 per cent of the amount of sunshine it was
possible to have.
Warning was given by the Weather Bureau that
there would h» rain In the afternoin yesterday,
and It was borne out by the early hours of the
morning. There was no excuse for those who rams
down to business without either umbrellas or mack
intosh. That many did so was evident by th»
number of clerks and other office workers who
made wild dashes for the cars nt the closing hour
yesterday. The rain wa3 streaming In torrents at
that time.
There was protection for about two In each seat
In the cars. The wind drove the water In In sheets
find wet ail who sat near the outside. The awn
incs thai were let down on the side furthest from
the sidewalk si on became Soaked through, and
every fresh gURt of wind shook the drops that
clung to the inside of the canvas Into the faces and
on the clothing of the passengers. Under the awn
ln?s. too, the rain .!rovo. wetting feet and making
everybody uncomfortable.
There wis a superabundance of humidity In th«
air. but when the temperature keeps so low that
the maximum recorded Is only 73 degrees, nobody
minds 92 to 97 per cent, particularly when trie
storms cool the air to such an extent that there are
only •?» degrees of temperature at S o'clock In the
evening.
The weather Bureau, however, t>ays It was not
much of a storm. Hardly enough to have a cen
tre, even. But if there must be a centre it was
at Montgomery. Ala. Lees than two Inches of
rain fell In this city yesterday.
For to-day the forecast is cloudy with rain and
rising temperstura and brisk northeast winds be
coming southeast. The same kind of weather is
promised for Thursday.
CARS ARE BLOCKED IN BROOKLYN.
RAIN CAUSES THE FORMATION OF A
OROt'ND CIRCUIT AND fjOM OF CUR
RENT. IT IS SAID.
The oari> were blocked la.«t night at 10 o'clock In
one of the busiest parts of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit lystea fulton-st.. between Boeruni Place
and tsn-avs -and .it 2 o'clock thts mornlnc
the blockade was Still unbroken. A number of
Unas were prevented from running their cars.
The trouble win at the Third power bouse,
at Thlrd-ave. and g»COnd-S1 It wsa aaid that the
heavy r»ln« washed away the base* of the street
polaa. the result of which wsa the formation of a
F round i-lrrutt ar.d the consequent lon* Of the cur
rent.
The c.ir.i stalled were all those of the Thlrd-av*
arid ftb-ave lines, and those of the Fulton-st..
ilreene and dates. Putnam and Haliey. Ftatbush
an.l [VKalb ayes.. which run through Fulton
»t . h«-twoon Boerum Tlaco and Fl.itbush-ave. Th«
tr.i.-k.i w.>r.> Mocked In both direction* for a long
distance.
Tor !\ t:m» the r^r• wcr« mover! along Slowly,
b. in* twitched through Wllloughby-sl and Rock
wfl! Pl:uc
The ram of tbe Smith -«t l!n<« "f the Coney Isl
nnd and Hronkl\n road, which cross at Kiilton-st..
liad a "rlr< l ult ri iker" ther»\ and the lai k of
power mi.!.* It ne. -«».rv f-">r them to make the
rro»i«tnK with the headway Rained by a hi^h speed
Just hofore re:i<-hlnjr It
TRAINS DELATED AT HOBOKEN.
The bursting of a power water main in the heavy
rain last nljrhf cnu:«e<l delay to truffle over the
Lsckswanna Rsllroad In Hoboken. The water run
down the hill to th* a al mund track of the Lack
awanna road »nd wasaed about thirty feel ■•( the
track from Ita roadbed. As a result the west
hound track wai aUo weakened, and no trains
i-o-.ilrl mmc In or out Of the rlty from * o'clock un
til mMnlcht. At that hour the westbound track
wax mittl.-lently re >a I red to allow (tome of th*
trains to leave th* station and others waiting to
re-enter.
NORFOLK HIT BY A TORNADO.
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE TO BUILDINGS, BUT
NO LOSS OF LIFE.
Norfolk. Va., Aug. 6.— Norfolk was visited by a
tornado shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The whirlwind enme In the usual funnel shaped
cloud and waa about fifty feet In width. Fortu
nately Its path was In the outlying portion of the
city and not through the thickly populated sec
tions. The roofs of about twenty houses were
Mown away and several people were injured by
falling timbers, In the county all the outbuildings
on a large farm wore demolished Several houses
In the town of Berkeley were unroofed Tra i
were torn up end chimneys blown down through
out th.- Section passed over. No fatalities have
been reported. Th«» whirlwind wns followed by a
rainstorm thai almost equalled a cloudburst.
STORM SEVERE IN XrtRTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh. N C, Anc « A .1!:--patch to "lhe Kewa
aad Observer" frf>m Alsemarle, N c. aaya that the
m<. Ft destructlvs rain fell «« and nmun.i tti.it potni
last nlghl thai his been known In forty years
Little i.'.n>: i"n«k waahed oul a n\\ on the Tadkln
Railroad, and swept away nbout two hundre.i f. ft
f.f the trin-k. Trains have been tle.l up here f..r
twelve hours Qresl dsmsse also waa dons to
crops. Several brldgea and mills were washed away.
SAN FRAXCISCO STRIKE SttEADrXG.
ROXMAKKnS Ql"IT WORK- ASSAI.'t.TS <>N WORK'
MKN.
San Francisco. Aug. fi— The only development of
importance in the labor situation to-day, so far
as the extension Of striken Is concerned, was the
walkout of more than four hundred union box
makers, who had been employed In the various
factories of the city. The men say they were so
often urged to sign an agreement which meant
their resignation from the union that they decided
no longer to brook the menacing attitude of their
employers, and to Join the forces of the Idle. Mayor
Phelun declares that co far as he Is concerned
peace negotiations are at an end, he having done
all that he could to bring about a conference.
To-morrow morning the sand teamsters, some
five hundred In number, will refuse to go to work,
having been ordered out. This will tend to cripple
the building industry of the city, as material can
not then be hauled.
The Building Trades Council says that there are
only 130 Idle union painters this afternoon, and that
In a short time the Master Painters' Association
will be brought to terms.
The Municipal League officials are hopeful that
a conference can yet lie arranged, and it has been
suggested that Governor Gage be. urged to act as
mediator.
There were the visual dally assaults on non
union workmen. Two came near ending seriously.
Samuel Cole, a rtrlklng teamster. was shot in the
breast and badly Injured by Henry Davis, a non
union teamster. According to Cole Jtory, ha was
arguing with Davis, who drew a revolver and shot
him. J. Watt, a non-union teamster, when going
to work, was met by a union nan, who tried to
dissuade him. On Watt's refusal the union man
Mruck him In the neck with a rock. Watt drew a
pistol and shot at his ass^liaut. Watt was watch-
Ing the man run. when two shots were fired by
some one In the crowd on the ether side of the
street. The bullets narrowly missed lodging In
Watt's head.
HORSE SENSE
With a Human Application.
Th'^ man who owns horses is oareful of tfe.
He is careful that they are fed regularly.
He sees to it that their feed is proportioned to
their needs and conditions. They are fed at
stated times and with a measured ration.
No man feeds a horse which Is just off a long
and fatiguing: Journey. He leta it. rest a while
and then feeds it moderately.
No horse owner rushes a heated horse from the
harness to the spring, and lets it drink its fill of
cold water.
A horse is a valuable asset, and the owner
takes no chance of Injuring its health.
Now consider how the horse owner treats him
self. He doesn't think regularity of meals of any
moment, so hr eats in season and out of season.
He has no regular ration or measured meal, so
he eats to repletion. He comes home utterly
tired from field or store and sits down to a
hearty meal. He gets overheated and drinks
copious draughts of cold water. He treats him
self as hp would allow no one to treat his horse.
and he wonders why his stomach gives out. his
digestion Is Impaired and he grows weak and
miserable. If a man would treat himself as
well as he treats his horse h$ would not suffer
from di«ea*»» of the stomach and its allied
organs of digestion and nutrition.
A COMMON CAUSE OF DISEASE.
There is no doubt that careless and irregular
eating and drinking are the most prolific causes
of disease. When the stomach is diseased the
whole body suffers from innutrition and Its
consequent physical weakness. The heart feels
it— the lungs feel it— the liver feels it— the kid
neys feel It— the nerves feel it. and. as a general
rule, the beginning of "doctoring" is when the
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys or nerves show
signs of disorder. The stomach is. as a rule,
not considered, or fails to receive the treatment
necessary to the cure of disease.
Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery cures
diseases of the stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition. By enabling the perfect
digestion an.i assimilation of food, it enables
the strengthening of the body, and so restores
weak organs to normal activity an.l the whole
body to vigorous health. Th* most notabl* cures
effected by the use of "Golden Medical Discov
ery" are those of chronic forms of disease which
Radway'ssril
■f s^ ■i 1 jTiialn*^! -*
fbgjr i i 9 a
Proposals.
(GOVERNOR'S ISLAND. N. Y. H. July 10.
1 • -«,j —Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for furnishing
Koraee Straw required In i-r of the Easr. during
fl* .1 year <-:.:■, June T.O. MOB, wl!l be received here and
at place* indicated In Instructions luiued hereund»r. until
I'. 1 M Ausust ■• '■■''■ I". 9 reserves rtcbl to rejei t or
accept any or all prepoMl* or ary part thereof. Informa
tion furnished on application, tnv-lopes coptalnlnft pro
. „:. will be endorsed "Proposals fo r F"ra*e and Straw
at ." JAa m. moors a Q si. ■■;
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE SUP
PLIES—Office purchasing Commissary. V. S. Amy.
No. 39 Whitehall Street. Ne-v York City. N. V.. Aua\ 5.
10O1— Pealed propoMls for furnlihln« and delivering sub-
Httme* »uprli*i In ikla .'■• for thtuy i.iys. commencing [
-■ i ' 1 I>"'. win te received at this off.-* until '■ ' o'clock
A M\ on Atic 13 i>>i Inf->rm*t!o n furn!*he.l en applica -
tlon Briv» -" ■• ■ ilnl i Mv» aboold he marked "k'ro
poMla for Subaistenc* Snpp'.leu. opened Aug. '•" ll»l."
nnl ad«Jres«M ti Major D. L,. »KAINARI». Ccm:ni3»-»ry
v. m. A.
."PROPOSALS for the Construction of a Por
t.in of th» Low Area Tt'ir.k S»wer — O«t!.-e "' " -
Cl-.mnil«toner».C 1 -.mnil«toner». r> f.. Washlnnton. D C. July Kf>. 1901—
pealed prop.->«!.« *!H *»c re. rivet nr tliU <>T.c* until 12
o'clock M AupiK' 31. VM)\, for .V)r.stru'-tlr.< sewers In tre
rKStrtet of Columbia. Fr l '*'~lrt<"a'!'' >r '» and blank forms of j
proposal! t..i>- be ob'V.ne* *t thl» .'(Tic-. Th<» rtjlit U r»
•erxed to reW! an v«nl alt teMl or pnrts of bids. HENRY
R. P. SJACFARLAXD. JOHN W. ROSS. LJINSINQ H. !
KF.M'H. Commissioner*. I">. C. j
uisr POINT. S Y. July 12. iooi.-^seai«i
™" Proposal* In triplicate will be received here •:-• 1 :
noon A' I. !'■•!. tot furnlsHr* thts pool Tie* and
»tr»w .'..:r:nic Ms.'i! year endlnt ' m ■ 3.>. IM2. Informa
tion furnl*h».l on application. I" S. reserves rlci-t to •
r")-ct any rr nil proposal* er ,-•. purl thereof. Envelopes ,
containing proposals Khould be Indorsed "Pr'">po i <«!» for i
forage ar.d utraw." addressed J. IV Pellin«er. Q. M. !
t <uvi:i!NHi;s ISLAND. N. Y. An& 7. 1909.— I
" Pealed proposals la triplicate, for sinking artesian |
well, will be received here until 11 A. M.. Auk. », W*n. ;
V S. reserve* rl«ht lo re.le.-t or accept any or all pro- ,
posal*. Information furnl«h*.l on application. Envelopes ]
containing proponatu should be marked "Proposals for .
well." addressed S It JONES. Q. M
THE DAMAGE TO ST. PAUL'S.
UNEQUAL Distribution OF WEIGHT AND
UNDEROROUND RAILfiOAPS HELD
RESPONSIBLE.
London. Aug. 7.-■7 .-■ Somers Cksrne, the architect
in charge of SI Paul's Cathedral, writes to "The
Times ' to-day as follows:
The Immense weight resting upon the eight
piers upholding the dome hns caused the founda
tions under th* dome to settle mere than else
where. The settlement thus mused has broken
the -MKhf arches anil the windows of the cleres
tory over them In th.' nave of the choir am! the
north and south transepts, where they abut on
the dome piers, in th.' sams vay.
The very great weigh! of the western towers
has caused them to sink, and in sinking they
have cracked the west front vertically through
the great door, ins window above and the
vaulted celling of the portico, They have also
cracked the wan of lbs chape] to the east.
Mr. Clarke, after mentioning the unequal dis
tribution of weight as a causa of the settle
ment, expresses the opinion that the two un
derground railways and the burns sewers have
affected the foundations. He lays particular
Stress ,upon the vibrations resulting from the
pacing trains.
/.vyf iry ABOUT <;t:oi{<;i: r. WALDO KSDBD.
STATK CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSION* TO DECIDE A
KINGS COUNTY CASE.
On behalf Of the State Civil Service Board Com
missioner George Kraft yesterday conducted an In
vestigation Into the charges against George E.
Waldo, as Commissioner of Records of Kings Coun
ty. The charges were made by William Doggrell,
who was dropped from Waldo's office a year ago
and ha« since been seeking reinstatement. In the
Supreme Court he was beaten. Then he complained
that his discharge wan due to political reasons, an:!
asked the State Civil Service Board to make an in
vestigation. Fred W. Sparks Is the counsel for
Mr. Doggrell. and Levi W. Naylor represents Com
missioner Waldo. _ „
Mr. Sparks endeavored to show that Doggrell
was removed while State Commltteeman John j.
Post was fighting Naval Officer Sharkey. who is
Doggrell's district leader. At 5 o'clock In the af
ternoon the testimony was closed, and Commu
plotter Kraft said that he would report the result
of the investigation to the full commission.
OWNER OF CLOTHES WAS D/tOWMED.
Hackensack. Aug. 6 (Special).— The suit of clothes,
•hoes and underwear found on the bank of the
Hackensack River, near West View, on Monday
were yesterday identified as belonging to Joseph P.
Brady, a young plumber, of Rldgefteld Park who
had been bathing. The river was dragged all da>
yesterday, but the body was not recovered. Brady
was twenty-one years old, and about a year ago
married a young womaa m Rlilgeneld Park, but
kept the we.iillng a secret nearb six montns.
:,■:■;;■■■.■;-
Nasser- Esq.. of Mount Union (tk
- — ). Huntingdon Co.. Pa., writes- "A^2
twelve years ago I was suddenly taken wirs
pain in the pit. of th* stomach which wa, a
violent I could not walk straight. It would iJ!?
more severe until It caused waterbra«h «
vomiting of a slimy yellow water. I coiSmf^J
a physician and he told me I had a form a'Jii
pepsla and treated me for about six month"
with but little benefit. I still kept getttnir .
weak I could scarcely walk. I then tried --*
other physician and he told me my liver ,r»I
out of order and that I had indigestion. V?
save me treatment and I got some better tw»
only for a short time. I then tried another or*
who said I had chronJ.- indigestion, ulceration «•
the lining of the stomach, torpid liver andki*
ney affection. He treated me for more than .
year and I felt much better but It did not la\t
I then took to using several widely advertl^
patent medicines, but received no more thin
temporary relief while using. I then tried
Pierces medicines, using his 'Golden HmhTi
Dlcovery. 1 Favorite Prescription" and «C
'Pleasant Pellets." and in two months' time 5
was feeling better than I had for years before t
can truthfully say Dr. Pierces medicines did r4
more good than any I had ever takeat-
COMMON* SENSE CURES.
The logic of the cures effected by r>
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is easy
to understand. Physical life is sustained
by food. The strength of the body ts
derived from the nutrition in food It
is a natural conclusion that when the
body and its organs grow weak it is be
cause of failure to assimilate the nu
trition contained in food. This is ex
actly what occurs when there is disease
of the stomach and its associated organs
of digestion and nutrition. There is loss
of nutrition with a corresponding loss of
strength and lowering of vitality Physi
cal weakness therefore points to disease
of the stomach and digestive and nutri
tive tract. When this disease is cured
by "Golden Medical Discovery" perfect
digestion and nutrition are re-established
and the weak body becomes strong again
"When commencing to take your •Gold
en Medical Discovery.* " writes Mrs. Vir
ginia F. Griffith, of Flattop. Mercer Co.
W. Va.. "the doctors said I had chronic
inflammation of the liver, stomach and
bowels, also some kind of female trouble
My neighbors told me after I got better
that they thought I had consumption
and no one thought I could get well. This
was my condition when I first wrote to
you. After being sick over a year and tak
ing doctors' medicines and all kinds of patent
medicine recommended, my stomach and bowels
were in a bad condition, so that the lining of my
stomach and bowels peeled off. leaving them as
sore and raw as ever a sore could be on the sur
fa.-^ of the body. Everything I ate hurt me so
I could eat nothing but a little rice or an ez-»
My chest was m ?o r « all through that when I
would draw my breath it seemed like a thorn
pricking me. Expectoration was almost con
stant. There seemed to be a large lump in my
T?ft side. It is impossible to describe all the
aches and pains, as it seemed every crsran of
my body was more or less involved. I nave
taken nine dollars' worth in all of your medi
cine, and consider myself a wejl woman."
Sick people, especially those suffering from
chronic diseases, are invited to consult Dr
Pierce by letter free, and so obtain, without
charge, th" opinion of a specialist on their ail
ments. All correspondence strictly confidential.
Address Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. X. Y.
THE BEST MEDICAL BOOK FREE.
Dr. PWce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
containing more than a thousand large paces
and over TOO Illustrations, is sent free on re
ceipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing «m/jf.
Send ."'.l one-cent stamp* for the cloth bound
volume or only 21 stamps for the book in paper
cover. Address Dr. R. V. Pierre, Buffalo. N. Y.
Nonce of Snmmons
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
~ NEW YOrtK.— OMaaja nuiwuOi Plaintiff, agalzst
G».->rs» C. ?p<"rry Arthur Pohwnr»r an.l Henry Mu'ler. De
fendants. — gammon*. Plaintiff designate* the County sf
New York as the '•.-.;!-.• where.n he desires the trial to
l.« ! -\ 1 . To th* above-namei PefM-ianfs and each cf
them: Ton ... h»r#by snmmnn«*.i to answ« r rh« ---mplatnt
In this action, .imi •■• ««"rve a cr-py of your answer oaths
r'.alntlfT* Attorney within Twenty >lav» after the servtc*
of this ?urr.mr>ns. exclusive of the day cf service, and la
case of your failure So appear, or answer. JuiTgm»nt will
»■• taken a*aln.«t you t-y default. fir the relief demanded
in ■*-- romplatnt.
DiteJ New York. February 21?t. lO<tt.
CHRISTIAN G. JIORITZ. rialntifTs Attorney.
Office and !• »l Offloe Adlre3s. N>>. ZU Broadway. Bcr
; ough of M-jnhatran. Ne«- York City.
r-< the Defendants Gkoana C Sparry tad Arthur
I Srhw'Ter: The (nreeo;n(t summons is served upon you by
I publication pursuant t.% .- onier of H"n. James | '.'.aatill
I fr.» of the Justice* nf th* ?uprrm» Court of rhe Stat* ef
i New Yrrk. .«.ated the Second .-•>■ of July. lnot. and KM
! wun the original complaint In the tftcm nt the C.ertt of th«
County ■- '. >-■'■ York at the County Court Hew la th»
li.-rough of ■• man, '*•.•:. •' New York, aa the tMrf
I <!ay of July. 1901.
CHRISTIAN G. M<">lttTZ. Plalnt'.fTs Attorney.
Office and P'-st "(Tie* Al'-"- No 231 Bi oaduray. 'Bat
'■ ©ugh of Manhattan. New Tort City.
Q;rrnEMK COI'RT OF THE STATE OK
• k NEW YORK.— William H. Reynolds. PHlnt!!T. inimt
] Pnmuel 1.. Merchant and Pa\i*f 11. Saunters. Defen-imr*.
' Summon*. TUintifT deMr«» trt.il In New Y^rk i>urrr.
! To the at-ove named Defendant* ami each of them: You *•
. hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this »c?!ofl,
. »r. i to, *erve a eo>r v "f your answer on the Pt.i'.ntlfT* At
, torney within twer.tv d»y« after the s ervke cf 111 inni
m >n.« exclusive of the day of tervi- c; and In case of yosr
' hi! tire to appear, or answer. Judgment will he ti'in
'. aui:n*t yea by default, for thn rti'.e! demanicl in t*
. complain 1.
Puted N»w ■--:. June 2». 1001.
UWVRBNCE& HUGHES. riaintlff> --*\t.
; Of!\c* and PtwtdtJe* Ad Ire?*. No, 12i> Broadway, Manhat
tan. New v rk City.
j To Samu>l L. Merchant ard r>i»i<l H. S>urder»: The for*,
fro.ns aummen* Is »«tv«>l upon yoa !•>■ publication pursuant
' to an orrter of th^ Hon. J.ime* A. Baartant, % Justice cf
. th.» Supreme Court of the of Now-Yirk. d;i:ed th»
[ 22d day of July. IStOr. and tiled with the complaint la t>.»
• .ittv-c of thw Clerk vt the County <.t New York, at t. 1 *
. Count y Court House.
I>ate.f New Twk. .'u!v C». J*«t.
LAWRENCE A HCGHES. r'-aintiTf -■»>•».
; s;irui:\n-: COURT, NEW YORK COrNTT.-
I W Marcus Dock and David C. Andrews. Plaintiffs, against
: Emanuel A. Wlllard. Defendant. — Summons —To th# alv>v«
I named Defendant: You are h?rer>y summoned lo answer th»
j complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your
I nn>wer on the Plaintiffs' Attorneys within twenty d»yi
after the service of this summon?, exclusive of the day
ct service; ,m ' in raaa of your failure to appear, or
answer, judnniont will be taken against you by default,
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated July l'.tth. ISO*. RIDER ft SMITH.
riainti?fs' Attorney*
Office and rv?t Office address. Xi-j. C 7-?.> P'.na Str»«t,
Manhattan. New York City.
To the defendant. Emanucl A. WHJ-ird: The foregnlns
mmm Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to
an tor of the Hon. Jarres A. It!anch*rd. or.» of ths
Justices of the Supreme Court el th« StaN it New Tirk.
dated the JSlli .i<> of July. 1901. and f!!ed witS «!>•
complaint In th* offtc* ct the Clerk of the County of New
York in his office, in the County Court House, in tit*
Borough rf Manhattan. City of New Yurk. In said Couatß
en the Hir.» day.
Dated NVw Y^rk. August t»h, 1001.
RIDER a SMITH.
Plaintiffs' Attorney*
(MBre rind Post once address. NVs. 27-29 Pine Stwet
N . » Y^rk City. -
Public Xotuca.
rpREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office cf th# romptrolMr <if the Curency.
Washington. r». C. ,V: S u»t - 190 *;».
Whereas. Py wttitseter* cv dence presented to t|
undersicned. it has bcr. rr.a.ie to appear that The _"£
to extent! their corporau existence ana for other pm
■a »-■»■ J l^
the Currency, do hereby entity that "The Lir.M.n sa
t!>-n.il Hank of the Cltv of No*- York." tn g» «-"?";
•X," York, In the County of New York, and State •*■»»■
York is authorized t"> have succession for th* pen™
specified In its imon.ied article .f a^wlatlon. natnrty.
until clo*» of business on August 2. ISO. . rf
In MMtmenj whereof wttiMM my hand and teal m
fSff,. £?&Su! AU^ffi O. paw*
l ' a - ' Comptroller ot th« Currency.
(No. !•&)
«ALE OF ADDITIONAL WATER WORKS
k ecnei coß»tronws oavi, Ti*»y, n V ,- •*\lf"s\ I f"s
.-.th isx.l Th« un.t«fi«rfl will r*e<-tv«. »e»l^! M - ) L,"
Uumss»4 <W»»« ««> the year tsiltf. They «re kno ™ r 
k-sS* ov »: ■
S^a^-^d^^H^U^S
k, t-, . Uiv ir ..n : aay 01 Jan*. ••"'' * m
bear mt*re»t «f the rate of three a« f"^* I ', l *?." th*
r -r annum, payable seml-annually fmm «"?*':'£„ l , t
date of ts»ue. Principal and Interest will be pay*"*
th* office or the l-llv Treasurer In the >-••;> <* * r o> ._ # of
M.I for IMS than par and accrued Interest to «•■• "™ %j.,
delivery of the bond, w.li be entertained N cti. =• of «
award will be stven tn the MicceMfu. bidder as •22*
mad*. LEnOT RICKERSOX. Comptroller.
N. U. The City of Troy has no floating deM. and "?■
never defaulted on th* payment of Its principal or — -
t*r*»t. __—
"VOTICE.— By order of the Board of .Directors
"*■ of th* Keystone Seal & Press Company. U:s!"A
notice Is hereby given ct th* dissolution rt th* com?*-'
by publication of the following certificate, to wit:
State of New fork, office of th» Secretary of Mate. •*■-
This certificate. Issued tn duplicate, hereby «<"£"**
that th* Keystone Seal and Pres» Coßepaay. Limit •
dcme»tlc stock corporation, has filed In this ones «
this 31st d»y of July. 1901. papers for a voluntary d,»*£
lutL->n of such corporation under tectlcn 3* or la* »v*
Corporation Law. and that it appears therefrom that "PJ
corporation has complied with aaid section in order w "•
dta»o v* W;tR m anJ th , M ,i of offlc. eft *
Secretary of State at the City of Albany. tS.
[Seat] thirty-nm day ** July, on* tbouaanJ -
hunored^jndon*^^ M-poMorrt