NEWS OF TUXEDO.
Date: 20 October 1907
Special to The New York Times
 
TUXEDO PARK, N.Y., Oct. 19. -- Clear Autumn weather attracted a large crowd for the week-end at Tuxedo. Nearly every cottager entertained to-night. Only a few villas are unoccupied, and not room is to be had at the Club House.  
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DOUBTS LONGWORTH RUMOR.; Washington Thinks He Could Not Maintain Embassy Establishment.
Date: 21 October 1907
Special to The New York Times
 
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. -- The report from Berlin that Representative Longworth, son-in-law of the President, has a chance of becoming the Ambassador to Germany, to succeed Charlemagne Tower, when that gentleman retires in the Spring, is news in Washington.  
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RAILROADS SUED FOR HIGH FOOD COST; Produce Dealers and Publishers Joined in Action by Pittsburg Citizens. CHARGE IS CONSPIRACY Price of Food Said to be 30 Per Cent. Higher in Pittsburg Than Elsewhere.
Date: 20 October 1907
Special to The New York Times
 
PITTSBURG, Oct. 19. -- One of the largest suits ever instituted in the United States court here was begun to-day when Attorney A.E. Anderson, representing W.H. Arbour and other citizens of Pittsburg, filed a bill in equity against a number of railroads, produce dealers and publishers of trade papers, charging them with violating the anti-trust laws and with maintaining a conspiracy for the purpose of keeping up the prices of food in Pittsburg.  
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ROSTAND'S PLAY COMPLETED.; " Chantecler" Will Soon Be in Rehearsal -- Other Plays Under Way.
Date: 20 October 1907
Special Cable to THE NEW YORK TIMES
 
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Article 5 -- No Title
Date: 21 October 1907
 
VIENNA, Oct. 20. -- Emperor Francis Joseph passed a rather unsatisfactory night. He was disturbed frequently by fits of coughing, which were followed by nervous restlessness. The physician was called frequently to his Majesty's room during the night. Late yesterday afternoon there were symptoms of weakness and apathy, and a disturbed night was not unexpected.  
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WIRELESS SERVICE SENDS 14,000 WORDS; Friday's Record Reached with Press and Congratulatory Messages. TIMES DISPATCH LONGEST Clifden Station Not Yet in Shape to Send and Receive Oversea Messages Simultaneously.
Date: 20 October 1907
Special Cable to THE NEW YORK TIMES
 
LONDON, Oct. 19. -- It is announced here on behalf of the Marconi Company that 14,000 words were transmitted across the Atlantic on Friday by the wireless stations at Clifden, Ireland, and Glace Bay, N.S. This total was made up of a large number of congratulatory telegrams and press messages.  
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I'VE LOST INTEREST, SAYS E.H. HARRIMAN; Back from His Contest with Fish He Declares He's Indifferent Now to the Outcome. DEPENDS ON BIG HOLDINGS He Declines to Discuss the Banking Situation or General Conditions of Business.
Date: 21 October 1907
 
Leaving his fight with Stuyvesant Fish for the control of the Illinois Central Railroad to the mercies of his attorneys in the court proceedings now pending in Chicago, Edward H. Harriman returned here over the New York Central at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Harriman's opinion of the Illinois Central fight was expressed in a very brief sentence:  
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