davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
yrnryEyrs AGAINST BUSINESS MEN.

Judgments for S53,lS2 were YESTERDAY en'c'e~
against John Mason icweller. OF NO. 24o tlhha'er
who failed on june II with liabilities estimated AZ
ss75 900 one for Sa0lIs in favor Of Cnares Z
Frame his father in-law. on promlssory notes ca'eo
October I8 and December =, 1890 and the other iof
4. o,4 IN favor OF Clara NJ Underbl on note ds'ea
November =. $500.
Two Judgments for Si3.4fO were yesterday eh'ereS
against Monroe Ecksten. the staten Island brewer,
one for s2I s67 IN favor Of the fih Aenue bahA' as
the Other for 92l 5T3 IN favor OF tile importers anu
FINDERS National Bank all on notes maze IN Ice"
and 1850 10 the order OF L. & H. Wcrthelmer'
Judgment FOR S36s5 vas yesterday eh'ereu as''"'
AHA 4 Seiovcr. the veteran Wan street operator
No - Broadway, In favor Of Melville = Nl'hoi' q"
note dated May Il, lss0.
IN, new settlement which A. {. Rodriguez " 70.
dealers In cigars M No Beekmanst. have male Win
e,r creditors is at 80 l-3 cents on the douar pay
s-le IN notes Al six. nine and twelve months; Las,
Judgment for Sl3l 1874 wa vest srdaf entttc asShs
Edwari NJ Field IN favor Of knanih Na,nI -
Enou,n ON a bill Of exchange OF Field, Lluasi;'
Wterhsrs G Co dated November Il, loVl, i9r 49,.
7s3 rrichmaiis. which was drawn against s"p'"'"'
,rba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TIE MAVERICK BANK ASSESSMENT.

Boston, July ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
Maverick Bank are not happy, IN view OF the re-
ported action Of the Acag Controller Of the Cnrrency
instuctuE Receiver Bea to inform Stockholders that
al ASSORTMENT equal to the par value Of their
stock mad BEEN levied on them, and they would 10
expected 10 meet the promptly. In the case u
the failure Vi any stakeholder to pay his assess
ment the receiver II is said has orders TO BEGIN suit
The law Is inexorahls, and no man who wa, stock
holder OF the bank, and who has money. can escape
the assessment. The Maverick alrraly has paid 20
per cent In dividends and there are now assets and
property enough in light TO pay another dividend OF
between and II per cent. the amount depending
somew hat Oh lltigatiON In progress and certain
offers OF compromise which are under consideration.
IL is suggested that I'm some cases holders Of he
stock who took collateral FIR loans TO French and
Potter may be liable by reason Of having the stock
transferred to them when IN. loan was made. Them
arc about l2j stockholders, including several savns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
ICIITTY At MlYHlTTAN BFICE.

Manhattan Beach has enjoyed The biggest business
OF tie season this week The wurm weather has
drawn steady crowds t. the tot"ls fireworks AID
Gilmore concerts The bathing pavilion has bceu HE
scene VI great activity and many novel and pretty
costumes seen IN the breakers superintendent
Ashby. Of tie Brock fireworks pavilion, la, bc~r
dubbed d" The second raln-Hakcr" on account OF a
shower which swept across the beach on Wednesday
evening put SITTER he had finished discAarpng gun
cotton bombs 10 signal tie arrival OF trains. To-day
and to morrow Gilmore will have an Increased musical
programm- usual and Ia addition t. all tie >ol,,
in the best solo, the weLknonu vocalits. Miss Alice
Potter soprano, aud >guOr Victor t4odio tenor, VIII
L. LNilrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
GIl<SyyORkBRs ~ CONVENTION.

Corning. y. Y. July - lspciall-The American
Flint Glass Worlvl7s' Convention had another busy
-esslOn today Fonr committee, reported aud some
~ them recommended ..i. rial changes in the rates
on certain lines OF glassSur.. The chimney com
mi,.,-e presented hong report, IRE most Important
ratur, N which Vas m mcrase IN The price paid fOr
phouix lamp Chimncys from 81 02 IL per tam "
o5o b. Sl2 30. \ conference Will be held with the
manufacturer COMMITTEES after the Adjournment ~
the CONVENTION. The shade crmHnitice's report pro
vid.~ FOR several changes IN the moves II fat shades
and ring top dom.> The report atop,ed The
report ~ the modmakerS' committee tvorS the same
rules and wages last YEAR and the manufacturers
have made objection IN thvSe matters II Is pain
,iung for This brauch VI The glass trade. 4 rs.ou-
ion vas passed. today approprinting 200 for the
l.asLrn granite strikers. The conference committee
Of the glcs glass workers arrived In Corning 10 night
nom Rochester and are IN secrrt session With
the conference committee 81 the nints Indications
ar. favorable O the consolidation Of the National hint
and glass organizations. Il + evident, according 70
a r,nlark made rs a Hint official. that the green men
can come into the Flint Union only upon terms NJ
unconditional surrender, that - a. individuals and NO.,
ilS an organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
DISCUSSING STREEI OPENINGS.

The project of establishing a small Dark at West
End ave and the boulevard. Considered by the
Board OF Street opening Yesterday. Commissioner
Gilry reported that the park might be opened II the
owners VI adjN cnt property whO-e holdings would
be enhanced IN value thereby would pay the cost. The
property owners will he iuforusd Of Inc terms PIE
srribcd
Cooperation Counsel CaIk was requested 10 suspend
condemnation proceedings in connection With the
PERMANENT approaches TO the toot-wny on the Now
York and Northern Railroad bridge the Harlem.
Work Will be RESUMED when streets On the east bank
OF the river have been hid ont. That The lines %
the approaches Cnn dc designated accurately.
Major Funkln BARTLETT who has been the city
special counsel In the matter Of widening aud extend
Ing College Place, advised The board tha' litigation
with propcrty-Owucrs Dissatisfied with the n>v.>,rens
made might he avoided by 'addllas The city with half
the expense ~ The opening. The Commissioners ~
Appusa sal decided that The Ctys prvpc? sar" OF The
only 20 per cent AID That the property
owners ought fu RN 20 per cent.
The agreement between the city and the trustees
Of Columbia Collcg'. by which On" hupdrcd and >IN
tentl-s is 70 be widcued md the college Site is
10 r-niau lutcci AMI iBvi"ahr. approved by ~"
bard and ordered Oh file IN fhc Registers office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
POLICE spRGrAyTs TBiySrFBRED.

At the meeting Of the Police Board yesterday the
following transfers Of sergeants were made: Cor
nelius Reed Twenty first Precinct. TO the Twenty
eighth Precinct ticr A, North River; Hugh Clark.
Eighteenth Precinct TO the Fourteenth Precinct. East
Flcb-t. station: Henry Woodruff. Twenty third Pre-
cjnct. 10 the Tenth Precinct, Mulberry st. station
John etenkIaf Tenth Precinct, TO the Twenty third
Precinct East Fifty frst-st station; Thomas Boyle,
Fourteenth Precinct to the Eighteenth Precinct. East
Twenty-second-s station; John Fitzgerald, seventh
Precinct. TO the TweDty-ffth Precinct East sixty
seyenthst station; Charles sheldon, Tweny-ifth Pre-
dnct to the Twentyfirst Precinct. East Thlryhfth'
ST. station. ,. so, Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
slvERiL NEW CASES or s,fALLPOr FOUND.

Smallpox was discovered In different parts Of the
city yesterday, but the health officers said that they
do not fear spread Of the disease. Everything in
the apartments Of the patients was at once seized
and ouarantincd for disiufection. and Of The
uachbo,S as possible vaoclnstcd at once but \
remarkable obstacle Is preventing the physicians nom
doing this as thoroughly as they wish. The heat
spoils the vaccine virus almost Instantly aud In most
cases Il Is rendered worthless by the high temperature
before il cum be transported 10 the places where II
IL needed
There SIX cases Of smallpox discovered yes
terday. In No. - Pitt ST. four children OF the Lvi
family were III with 1t. These cases were discovered
al D. IN. and were promptly taken 10 the hospital.
Two other cases Ind been found before that one at
No 2S5 West Eighteenth-st. where George Bishop,
two years DID, found suffering with the disease,
and the other was James Plat seventy i've years
old. They we're taken to the New York Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
PRESENTATIONS 1T THE STATE GIMP.

Icckskill, July 13.-Onc Of the most plclauiHDe III
cdeuis I'm ihc camp HE OF the soldiers herr was the
vr cntation 10 night OF several token, Of esteem to"
the men 10 their officers. The men VI the Second bat
tnllon Of Companies G. T. II and L. presented hand
some sword aud belt ~ acting Major COchrane frS'
sergeant Smith assumed command OF tho battalion al
RETREAT after the dnl and led them of the grounds
Al the company's street they met by Colonel
rhlstcrrr who made the presentation speech. Maoi
COciuanc WIS CRAFTY surprised and expressed hi'
thanks Major stackpoe also received, from the men
-, the Third BATTALION an elegant chair. Major
aubennescl made the presentation, and Major Stack
pole responded. The officer Of the day was Captain
Iaviland aud the officers ~ the guard Lieutenant
Burgess and Lieutenant Jennings. This morning the
camp skirmishrd with blink cartridges. and th"li
mnnoeuVr"s were watched with much Interest by GOV
ernOr Flower. The Y. VI. {. a. tent has proved q
mOc than usual attraction 10 the men encamplng here
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
LILLE HIMRrRG COTTON EICHAyGE.

New Orleans, July l5.-A number of leading op.
era,ors In cotton futures interviewed concerning
the new Hamburg Cotton Exchange. mentioned In an
Associated Press dispatch from London Yesterday
They sag the Hamburg FNchangc has already been in
corpon,ted The promoter, OF the enterprise had 10
view the passage Of the Hatch I'LL, and for thAt
reason alone the exchange was established. III was
proposed 10 carry a future business In Iiambnrs
and the success Of this movement depended solely on
the adoption of the Anti-opon bill in this country.
Tho Hamburg people are that the bill for
bidding tradng IN futures IN the United states VIII
mass that they have already sent agents to NewiorA
nor the pur,-se Of getting operators there to pace
orders for future delivery. and several firms In THIS
clty have received letters containing similar request
There are no New-Orleans cotton men connected WIN
he Hamburg enterprise and few New'forA dealers
OF nuy prominence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
~ rvcorRiGIyG BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The business failures reported to L. t. DUN
IN for the week numbered lbs for the United STATES
and 90 for Canada. al of 100, against u" u tn'
nreVious week and PA for the same week ol i''i'
The weekly review says; ,
:, al diree lions the business outlook Is fairy cle'a
,r,ns The crop rpOrt much more avorabl' ihah "''
cNpectcd the grret labor controversies dc not are"
o. unfayoraly but help Il 'or the present. ~.
Option bin makes no progress, ana the S'Ne. rs
M, n.n defeated and Aee Is nov small prospect Oh o!
,,sl.tlon by Congress that Is Likely - disturb OusN~
In any department Hank cl9rings outside NeF'i.
Indicate al Increase est year in doaeS'f tf' ~
Iuly thus far OF ~ per aad the cl'arngs III 80
werc not only the largest ever known IN ui' mo-" NJ,
have never been exceeded. IN any month except III ~,
t.ber 1898 and 1891. Foreign trade shows SIM" a.,
cr ase In exports thus far In July, and large
IMPORTS white In June the exports Of grain, co'U"'
visions; cattle and oil amounted u si2,'9zzo' o.,
ss6 iOaO sl last y,Nr. which points 10 an ass'eN M,
th n,al wear even grater dian recent estimates pVV-e'
exceeding 81, $50 000 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
WORK 1T QHE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon-by the Sea. y. j., July u (Spccial). AT tho
seaside Assembly to-day. the regular morning devo
ona exercises led by the Rev. Myron W. Eckcs,
OF bradford Penn. At the Biological Laboratory
Professor julius Nelson. Of Rutgers College. gave Il
lecture entitled "sponges; Why are they Animals y
tcorgr p. Wheeler Of Princeton College. gave lecture
in If, course on The Written Forms Of Expression.
The casscs In mathematics were taught by Professor
w. Il. Icntiss, Of Ringers College. In the School Of
Music Frederic Dean, OF Now York. delivered his eighth
lecture the history OF music. II entitled
Medieval IIymnody" In the school Of Expression.
Madame Albert of Ncw-YOrk, the Delsarte teacher.
spoke N ease precision and harmony; 20 have the
perfeet poised being must have the three perfected
In one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TIE SAFE STIIL LOCKED.
TROUBLES OF THE FLORIDA CONSTRUCTION oox-
PANY NOT YET SETTLED.

TROUBLES OF THE FLORIDA CONSTRUCTION oox-
PANY NOT YET SETTLED.
The locktd-up safe and the lockedup seruIlyDoN OF
the Florida Construction Company. which is now III
the thrOcs Of legal controversy in the United states
Circui, Court were not opened yesterday by the re
csver, cN,Judge Henry +. Rowland. Mr. iiowhnd
returned from Niagara Fails and cappcd seals upon
the ssfe in the company's office, al No 10 Wallst'
The seal, consist Of brown paper. tied with plenty OF
lawyers ,d tape. with two seals stamped win TIE
r>cevcr'S private seal II. f. H." and the npTo-
pirate motto for IA receiver, Faithful and tI1e." y
clerk was in charge Of the Office, the companys officials
still being ont Of town and beyond The reach of the
plaintiffs in the suit
Tie Mercantile safe Deposit Company which holds
the stroug box" of the Construction Company, dli
not under advice Of counsel surrender the box 10 the
receiver or his counsel The safe deposit company
LAWYERS did not feel sure OF tie jurisdiction of the
court AMI while the company did not positively refuse
10 open the box took the question under cOnsdei
ton Pending ticg decision, counsel for he defend
ant went into court in the afternoon with an apphca
ton TO set aside Thursdays proceedings. lhc case
went over until next Wednesday, and meantime the
safe and bon likely to Icposc und.suGLed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Walter j. Price. II son OF The junior partner In the
Clausen o. Price Brewing Company Fitl mint st. and
Elevcnihave.. was arrested yesterday by dcpdiy
sheriff OH an order issued by Ildgr j. H. Mcarthy, OF
tie Cl,y Court committing him 10 Ludlow street jail
for contempt OF court. A Judgment for work ana srr
Vice, had been obtained IN May against Price by Harry
schIenning for ri7o 81 which the defendant flcd to
pay. ficc was aftciward Summoned 10 appear III the
city Court Ia ,upp!encntnr, proceedings lie di~~
cardcd the SUMMONS and the usual contempt proceed
lncs followed The Court Gh. Price the amount VI;
the Indictment and costs, bringing the sum up ~ sos,
una ordering him to stand committed until ihc whole
u-Ilnlllf plld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
THREE WILL PROBABLY DIE.
MANY PEOPLE INJURED IN RAILROAD WRECK
NEAR EVAN:YILLE, IND.

NEAR EVAN:YILLE, IND.
Evansville. Ind, July 13.-The rear coach Of an ex.
cursiOn train the Louisville. Evansville and ST. Loui,
line wrecked near the city limits last night. with
fatal results The accident the result Of carelcSsncss
On the part Of empoye Of the transfer company.
who threw n switch too soOn and caused the rear
trucks OF the last coach ~ jump the track. The car
ran the ties for twenty-five feet and then rolled
down the embankment into ditch, completely
turning. The car crowded every seat being taken
and the aisle fun. The scene was terrible. Men
struggled and fought to get out and II WAS hall an
hour before quiet could be restored The Injured were
taken from the and carried to residences nearby
and physicians from this city summoned.
George Roberts, postmaster at Postonve. Ind. ~
ceived internal injuries ana will die. MIS-.
John Rh0ads, OF bonneville cut severely In the
head and breast, her back crushed she has but
slight chances OF recovery Mrs J. II. Root. Boone
VILE was cut in the head and face and severely
crushed in the breast she may die. Eight others arc
iess injured.
The transfer man who threw the switch, Is bein1
searched for. but /, out Of reach. The train was
special carrying delegates To the Republican Disrict
Convention held here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
LAST NIGHT w rHr SEA GRIT CAMP.

State Camp. sea Grt. y. H. iuly II (Specan.-The
second Brigade breaks camp tomorrow. ana the boys
are celebrating their last night camp only soldiers
can. An interesting feature Of the day fitting
Tournament by the gallant hOrscnen Of the Essex
Troop, who galloping at full sped impaled rings on
their flashing sabres and cut and slashed imaginary
foes In the shape OF wooden posts. Calling Gun
Company d occupied the rifle range with It's pieces.
firing at the rate OF Az shots in twenty tonr seconds
The Ncw..Jersey Rifle Association held meeting
here to-day and elected Captain Edwin Gould. a
member and selected boar OF officers for the en-
suing year II decided 10 held the annual shoot
here during the week OF September g. when the Inter
state and Hilton Trophy matches, which wcro formerly
held at Crccdmoor. viii take p1ce. Teams from New
York District OF Columbia, Delaware. Maine and New
Jersey will enter. The Order " Military surgeons Of
New-Jerscy met AZ medical headquarters and elected
Colonel Franklin Gnniitt, OF the brigade stall. pres
dent 4 l,tter rom surgeon. General Bryant, Of New
York read asking for detailed Information OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
rAE pKoprcr ExcaAkGE,s NV BrIGDIxG.

The Produce Exchange decided yesterday 10 erect
q building on the POphsm property, which ndloins the
exchange building. The property usts purchased by
the exchange shout twelve years arU for $1,000 ana
has greatly increased IN vilnc Il j., ai sion" and
Market -is md il "a by $50 feet. fhr building
now standing t.n the land will be torn down and
the construction Of the new building viii begu when
the exchange &.ceer that the condition Of business
will lc favorable 10 the plan. The qnefion was re
frrred to the Committee Oh Iulldngs. Every Office
In the Produce Exchange IS occupied and II j. thought
that all the offices in tho proposed building can easily
be rented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
OCEAN GROVE.
CHESTS AND MEETINGS OF THE SEASON
THE MYSTICAL pIEEcToR-soCIAL AND PERSONAL

THE MUSICAL DIEECToR-soC1Ab AND Personal
NEWS.
o ,.o..o y 7 Iulv - (speciaD.-It IL usually
a., ly ,,i,or ia Ocean Grove who has the most en-
ovalc fine .iOst Of the hotels ana cottages are com
foriably filed now. but nothing Is c'V"uo"' inc
cr,. co,nn meeting rush will hold on Tor another
month When II comes. the man VINO n"'os o'o""h
~ ~, himself IN the mountains. All this. OF course,
does not apply " the large numbers VII" oo' heic io
mental and spiritual improvement rather 'hhh lor
hvicoI res, Tn. latter class moreover. needs not 10
wait t,r the close Of the before coming mere
There are profitable wcctlng> cN''hu'"s uouH" '"o
" hole season. Not the least among u'a', w nnN
means Is the Ocean Grove SUNDAY -''"o"i ,HSeHo" :
which Is now holding forth here Tor the e'Sn'" unc'
This assembly is a branch OF Chauiaud'h taking
students through The regular courses ""u s'in'',iH
diplomas like the mother assembly. Inc new D. d.
tooml. Pm d. OF Ian,ngblTe, y !" one ~ INC
loading Chautauqna workers Is In charge OF inc ocean
Grove Assembly.
ono OF the best known feures IN Ocean Grove Is the
short rotnnd form Of Professor John H. sweeney the
musical composer and director VINO Is mere ~ m'S"a
Attraction Of the Sunday school Assembly. The genial
prufesscr has been the director u mnslc'i a"ni> ~
ocean Grove since the founding N TINS no'eu resort
rho animal concert bv his flrnous assembly CHOIR
olvs ot rqts one OF the largest ana Wo' hpp''c"uNe
audiences Of t scasOn Professor sweeney was Dorm NJ
West Chester. Penn. In 1857. Ills pa'ht' we" pos
,eSed of mOrp than ordlnuy musical auh'' HIS Il'"er
In r,rtIct,ur having very powerful ana mel0dions
voice which was heard regularly in the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of their town. rhor son Sho"eu
great musical taste ard remarkable natural sVhV 'r"
his childhood The bent OF the bows genius became 50
marked that his parents determined to aora nm oNery
orportunit, for the cultivation OF his naive .'eh''
Accordingly be placed I'm charge Of INC 'e'o'"cu
German teacher Theodore Bauer. under WHOSE car'ln
enthusiastic training he made rapid advancement HIS
ntr,,r IN voice culture he received fron Professor
paru. PATHS teacher. Even before ne entered upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
SHE wErpS ONLY r0R REVENUE.

Mrs. Jo-cplnc Werner alias Weeping Caroline.
had shad mnny tear, In her business Of obtaining
money u-Ter false prtenccs That her eve, were not
even moist yesterday when Recorder rmyth In the
Court OF General Sessions sentenced her 10 five years
imprisonment The woman, by ptifu story ana
MANY tears had obtained money from man persons.
She usually said that her child dead and she needed
money to barry II. Among those whom she thus de
ccived william II. sage lawyer, Of 40 1J6 Broad
way, who gave her - 30. and Edward j. Eill, leather
merchant Of 80. 81 spruce ST. from whom she obtained
sr 30. She has been arrested on the same charge
h.ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY AT VT. GRErNA.

Mount Grctna, Penn. July IS lSpeciaD.-Dr. War
field Of lafayette College delivered l~tne THIS
morillns In the Chautnuqua 1IaD. llis sutj.Vt was
Tho House Beautiful Az mss1ing II the Chauta,i-
uuars purple aud god adopted ~ the permanent
Pcnnsyly7toiu Chgu'auquas cDi,ss. This vps fDlns
fropc's Day aud many Visitors wrTe present The
Rev NJ H. Williams se~rrtnry ~ the American
SUNDAY ~rhoul Union: Mrs J. c. Davis, s,retary u
he International order Kings Sons ard Daughters,
and Dr. Gcorye b. stewart pre|dnt OF The PennSyl-
vnnm Young ROpe'> acicty Christian Enicavor,
,ppke m the evening In tlr main auditorium npon
.,iuca onal topics. Tomorrow will Dc lndiHa Day
AMI several tlom the CurllSle Indian SrhCDl were
tpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
THE BRoKER Drn NOT AppEAR ron 7mlL.

VIII am ~ GrswOd. bIOter Of 40. - Broadway,
failed to appear in Part of General sessions yester
day when his case called Tor tIis aud bench
warrant for his arrest issued by order Of
Recorder Smyth. The biDker wus iadctcd on April 7
Oh the charge Of keeping d>urderly house AT NO.
SO West FUurti.st. lie IL lessee Of the property.
which Is owned by Mitchell A. l.. Levy. II is alleged
that Gfiswod had been informed u tie character Of
the house lie pleaded moi guilty July ..
The Recorder declared the bail bond forfeited.
The bondsnsn Is Henry T. Chapman. oi No. 20Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TRUST CONPlNY'S yEW PRESIDENT

The Holland Trust Company has president.
Robert H. Roosevelt resigned the place few days
ago but will remain a director IN the company. All
that conld bc learned yesterday OF the FOR his
retirement suggestive Of u desire 10 enjoy political
activity Mr.. Roosevelt Is succeeded as president By
j. d. vermcule formerly the vice president Of the
trust company and president 81 the Goodyear Rubber
Glove Company. The Vice presidency goes 10 Warner
Van NOren. president OF The National Bank 81 North
Amar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TIE OCEAN GROVE ASSEMBLY.

Ocean Grove. y. j.. July L. (SpeciarrT1le Ocean
Grove Seaside Assembly continued It's sessions 10 day
with Increased attendance The Normal class unde,
Dr. LOOMS studied the qualifications necessary for
successful teacher. The post graduate cln~s under
Or. Clymer studied the Kingdom OF Judah. The liar
rIs mission band gave gave delightful entertainment
An Evening with the Bells.n There was orchestral
vocal ana Instrumental music and we'll rendered rect
taiiOnS by Miss Clark and Mrs Ward