davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Financial Manager Herbert II. White of Harvard
arrived In this city yesterday morning to make mai
Arrangements for the HnrvsrdC Cornell game to be
PLAYED at Manhattan Field on Saturday. Nov L Mr.
White told srS reporter that n special train would
bring 500 students and football from Boston to
see the game. and that tho HarvArds would present
their strongest eleven.
TINS Is the hrst time since 1887" said Mr.. white.
that Harvard has Played IN this city and the Can
bridge students intend TO have gala day here. Cor.
neFs poor SLOWING against Princeton on Saturday will
not make us overcOnIdent understand that tho
lthacans getting rapidly into playing form for tho
Iussle with our eeven fney have engaged several
new coachers. and some of their best men who
cripp and lacked practice SATURDAY LEARN will
be n lighting trim when they meet Then the game
will give the football critics sort of line Har.
wards play preparatory to the game with Yale at
springfield No. No shall not use any OF Doands
trcSs Wen reserve 81 en- for YAc."
Manager Brown OF Cornell has written Receiver
Freedman that ms team viii be in good shape when
they face the crimson kickers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Roberta VIII 10 BACK Again Next Year.

dinner to English Champion John Roberts and
his wife at Delmonco's last night 1t was q
return compliment for the dinner Roberts
gave to tho American star at the Waldorf.
Roberts spent yesterday afternoon bidding
farewell to his American friends. OF whom he
has made q host BY mGnliness and genial
bearing. Champion De ORC. who defeated him
at pool, shook hands with him heartily.
beat you this time said De Oro cheer
lily. but you may turn the tables on me when
We play In London you know"
"Tll try" replied Roberts. with laugh. II
have had delightful time here. and | am
eominR over again next year. and think I'll
have another good time"
Roberts sails on the American liner Berlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

For Six Nights BIinrd Lovers VIII EnJoy
the Players Tourney Herr.

George Sosson received an additional do
spatch from Chicago yesterday from Charles
Parker. authorizing him to secure Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall for the New York
tourney Of the Big Three" billlardists for tho
week OF Dec IL. thus clinching the despatch
OF Monday indicating that the tourney would
be held The only change is the postponement
OF tho games one week. The tournament will
last for SIX nights
II will be "a success. too" Slosson said yes
terday. and what Is more. think We can
range later for n second tournament at cush-
ion carroms In February. with q return tour
nhment at the same game in Chicago In May.
What has been called the Big Three tUurna-
ment here is II certainty. you can rest assured
Of that"
Slosson on gagged the hall yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Eugene Tompkins Suffering from - Pnraly tic
Stroke

CHICAGO, Oct. 2&-Eugene Tonpkins OF Washington.
D. C. awelknown owner OF thoroughbred horses is
now suffering from the effects Of a paraytic stroke
which occurred IN the rooms OF the Press Club today
About two weeks ago Mrs. Tompkins. a turf writer.
started for Chicago to visit the fn but left
New York her husband has heard nothing from her.
This worried Tom pkins. and he to Chicago and
the past two days In fru!tess endeavor md
HIS wife
This morning be was about to set again on h.a
search and wont to the Press Club with Louis House
man. While he was talking with party Of members
he suddenly pitched for ard to tho hoor physician
restored the sufferer CONSEQUENCES but not the
mans residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Brilliantly Attired Women Quite Enthusi.
astic Over the Racing.

Brilliantly Attired Women Quite Ehthusi.
astic Over the Racing.
BALTIMORE. Oct 24.-The racing at Pimlico
to-day was . great success. The wealth and
fashion OF the city and county turned out. and
a more distinguished attendance has not been
seen at Pimlco for many day. 1t was dis
tnctively social event. Tho inaeld was
crowded with fashionable eQulpaGes. and the
grand stand glowed with beauty. and was
crowded with hosts OF brilliantly attired
women. The races In themselves were ex-
ceedingly attractive. The entries were first
class and the finishes close and exciting. Sum-
maries:
Pony Handicap: half. mile dash
=. F. Savage's h L. Bulge; tInnn)................
pted Gebhards oh. m Eureka Frayling).
Phil Lazy. JF' M G I ID"lSJ............
Green Spring Valley Cup. swsepstakes: halfmile
=, C. Myers b, e. Young Orion loreml............8
Mt AaddoX's b. e. Neptune tAaddOXl............l
Oakdene Farm Stables b. m. Bohemian Girl,
Prospect, Bonnie Tom and Circu. also ran
Time-o:55. o:54h. O:55.
PImlico Cup Sweepstakes: ono mile and half; ak
VI f'cSe; n;SG =. colt II by Gsn S!
~ 0'Brenn ch T. Geronimo Caro-. ...,;..... go; 8
ran.
Time, 3;olH
T SP Rnndcps'.b 8 Comforter Fr.yins,.. ......l
Robert NevIlles ch Nerfa My tSinnoU ........ 3
Ckter BAllei. FOuli2ht, and Tho HAT also ran.
Time. 2lA
Toukaway Cur. sweepstakes; over the full stesplo
chase course, about , two miles and hall,
Time, 1:5OA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

There WAS unusual concAve OF sporting eelebri.
ties at the Hoffman House last night and view OF
the boxing deadlock their conference regarded as
significant
The party at first included Philip Dryer. Jsm Hall
Charley Mitchell. Billy Thompson. his manager. Ike
Thompson. and Domintck McCanrey.
They he d q long cOnfAD over the situation and
Mitchell sad he han ceaSed framing troubling hIIn
ssf IN any other about the COrbsit match until he
can he Ar sonnet definite On the question William
BRADY then dropped in and made practically the
atAtsnent behalf OF CorOstt,
Mitchell rare spirit. after an outing At Linden.
whore he took 81. 80 out OF the rug. Ne announced
his willingness TO back AcAuans against Leeds lor
$4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Gu, Of Work and Ten In tho Family,

John Smith. an English waiter out Of work.
poisoned himself with Paris green at his rest.
dence. 3+3 East lOith street. and died there
at IL A. NJ yesterday. Smith had sover chill
Only one OF the children had work. Another
child had secured work yesterday. The wife.
Clara. had tried 70 support tho big family dur.
Ing her husbands idleness by going out al
days work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

NOTES bY N. TsCHIGoRIN.

ND A good move. and better than Is. OBJ WAS
belle "a XIX -.
(oy Many prophets asserted during the progress of
the game that white would have ost IL black had
tinued with 20 .kt-kt4: 81. Q-kt. BIZ =: - O.
Mt q. + x B oh: ~ K-R, BIB but they over.
Looked " mites answer. 20. t-Q+ In other variations
white " ms two pIeceS for rook and pawn.
tc cou.d very wei give the II with XIX ,: IL
Q-QBc: 81: Q-k threatening 3; .P-Kt 3 and ~.
P-Q b. P-kt 81 but did not care { DO it,
ID The move 81: u K womid have been b q
count OF 81. XIX 7. R-K Mt &; *. Kt-Kt q Gu
to- 9 ought to have played 81 .R-k 1t. 80 OBJ
q and so on would hay" result ed IN draw.
10 Vow white forces thr game
,V II a; .o-Kt :. tuen 81. Pr 4. Q-B ch: a.
K-kt and wins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
An Exhibitor of sculpture.

The Sculpture Society. which was organized
In the spring Of this year for the purpose Of
spreading the taste for the art OF sculpture.
proposes to open an exhibition. At the last
meeting Of the society it was decided to hold
the first exhibition in connection with that OF
the Agricultural League. This exhibition will
he opened to the public on Dec. 10. and will
hibited In this city since 1890 will be received,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
VIII Princeton aud the U. or Tn. submit,

NV HAVEN. Oct - The decisive nss'iug OF the In
lseyiate Football Association has tsen called for
morrow night. and will be held o. tho Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel New York. Capt. Hnkey and Manager Hol
ter will represent Ya:e Manager Hotter states that
NAe's policy ii he 10 compel II possuie the Cniver
sty OF Pennsy an Princeton TO stand by the
dergraduate rue Arrangements will also be made for
tue THANKSGIVING Day game II VIA probably 10 played
on Manhattan fieih.
HArtwell and Lh0des appeared on she ned to-day
dressed In football Uniform They played in the scrnb
game. AcCrea put back IN his old position
guard Varsity side and young RIcharis played
the best game hAf back the uela lhs year.
His punting and running were phe 0menaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
PENKNIVES.
TARRAsCH IN THE LEAD AGAIN.
II Union Square, N. Y.

He Beats TsehiRorIn In y Ruy Lopez After
Sixty-three Moves.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct 24.-Tarrasch opened
the ninth game OF the chess match against
Tschigorin at the local club to-day with q Ruy
Lopez the first eight moves being exactly the
same rs were made In the seventh game. In
some way Tarrasch managed to get the better
position. and. in spite OF great exertions on be-
half OF Tschigorin. the German scored his Hfth
victory after sixtr-three moves. Tho score
now stands: Tarrasch. 8: Tschigorin. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
A New Division OF Freight Earnines.

CHICAGO. Oct 24.-W estern railroads termf&
mating In Chicago will. on Nov. l. 1naugurato
a movement which will add over 100000
annually to their earnings. though It will curl
tail the earnings OF some Of the Interior con-
Meeting lines. The movement is to ALLOW coma
meeting lines no higher than their local rstt0
in dividends on atfic to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
U!LNMAM, GIyElDEMQ@Q4
OLD HERALD BUILDING
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Chicago Terminal Lines Seeking Larger
ProportIons OF through Rates.

Chicago Terminal Lines Seeking Larger
Proportions OF Through Rates.
CHICAGO. Oct. pa new organization Of
railroad men has been formed here having
an indirect connection with tho Western Pas
aenger Association. It's composed Of all tho
Western Chicago terminal lines with the ex-
ception Of the Chicago Great Western. .
1t is to be known as the Trunk Line Commit.
tee. and the special work assigned it is the
strict maintenance OF rates and seeing that
the Chicago terminal lines get their propar
proportion in all divisions OF through rates.
Upon them falls the expense of the mainte.
nance Of the great terminals In Chicago.
where all the western bound through freight
Is secured. and 1t ia claimed that connecting
the Chicago roads should participates in the
cost OF II aint tanning these terminals by accepts
ing smaller divisions OF through freight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Johnsoa Lowers a bicycle Record.

AiNNEAPoLIs. Oct 24.-John s. Johnson. the
Seilst at Miunehaha track this afternoon
.owered Tyler's worlds record for one-third
a mIie. Standing start. Of iorty-two seconds by
IhhnuEE thS distance in 80 80 seconds. johnson.
H1Wor Burt, Bird. and Dorner left to night Tor
hru"pendence, Iowa. where they will try 70
I''@A records on the kite shaped track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
I.nwIor ard tho Austrnl m Champion Meet
Tor the First Time.

John Iawlor, tho ex.champion OF Ireland and John
irst time yesterday afternoon mt the Jersey City court
The meeting OF the two cracks caused great of
excitement and the gallery overlo oking tho was
crowded. When Jones appeared with his partner, ]
&cinery. he received a rousnE ovation. Lawlor also
came in for big share Of the applause. His partner
was r Macomb,
Jones and partner commenced strongly and kept
ahead IN the scoring the sixteenth ace when tho
other pair caught them and he game princi.
pay by Lawor's vigorous service After making three
aces In the second game iawor and partner
before Jones lost his hand HIS partLur W tho
derciency and toot the game by ri to3
The same pair nade hNs in the third game
fore they were depO-ed l.AwIor and partner then
hammered away until the score was /, to lIrrr
favor Three tho Jones end of the airing ere
Jones hnh partner then scored i've more and Law
and partner Two. Nich gave them tho game In tho
fourth game the scoring wAs OF give an
Tho rival pairs were up al ~ ANA at ~ Jones
two games all
The stellar attraction was preceded by "A Sprt.d
match in which j. fiaheFty and X. NaromD broke
with r. flaherty nud j. Mcnery after four hotly
c0nissted games were played The scorvr:
J, Lawlor and j. McInery..m,........2l 3 81 ls-C3
J. Jones and MAcoinb ...,.....,.ld II 10 ALL
tlsh.r,y and nd N.Homs ''..'.2i p 392-is
Jones had his eyes about him during the exhibition
style. 'llo IL worker. and no mistake tho
Antipodenns subsequent verdict Jones also crIt
cised the court IN nattering terms and sAil II
compares favorHby with any In Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Toledo. Ann Arbor. and North M,eh,e...

TOLEDO. Oct. 24-Three intervening peti.
lions were filed to-day in the suit of the Craig
Shipbuilding Company against the Toledo.
Ann Arbor and North Michigan Railroad Conn
pany. 1t was in this suit that the receiver was
appointed. Ono of the petitions was fled to-
day By Gov. James NJ. Ashley. another By 6enp
eral Manager Harry Ashley and the third By
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company of New
York. All ask to be relieved from being made
freed from liability. This is taken that the
Ashleys and bondholde wish to cleas the
title to the property in order to sell 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
4 NOVEL MOVE IN A FRENCH DsFENCk
How Tarrasch Lost tho second Game In the
Match with Tsch gorin.

Match with TschiGorin.
The score In full Of the second game in tho
chess match between NJ Tschieorln and Dr. s
Tarrascb. which was played at st. Petersburg
Chess Club on Oct. 10 and won by the Rus
sian. has Just been received. Tschigorin in
troduced a novel move In the French game.
namely. ?. Ok ?. and as q matter o: course
the game becomes doubly interesting. mas
much as 1t might com letely alter the theory
Of this defence. Tschigorin in his notes. taken
especially for The Sun. docs not make any re-
marks regarding the move The following Is
the score OF tho game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Tho Western New Yo-. and Pennsylvania.

ALBANY. Oct 24-The annual report Of tho
Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad
was filed with the Railroad Commissioners
yesterday. II is made by its receiver. Samuel
d. DeCoursey. and is as follows: Gross earn
ings. So. 7l6.63S: operating expenses. $2617..
l25; net earnings. 81. 1913. 5l2; other income
charges. 81. 426 2,jO: deficit for the year endS
lug June 80. S225. 74S: cash on hand. $2o2,A
729: profit and loss surplus, So OoU.925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

BosroS. Oct. 2+-The class boat races at Harvard
have been given up this because the greater part
OF the class crew men are playing football The cap
tAns OF the various class crews lave tiled TO get
enough, but without IucessL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Bowling Game- Tonight.

AMERICAN NATIONAL roURSANySL
Empire vs. OWL Owl Vs. Golden Rod. Golden Rod Va
Empire,
BROOKLYN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Clermont vs.. Madison. Madison vs. Peconic. Peconic
VS.. Ciermont
HUDSON COUNTY TOURNAMENT.
Pioneer va Hozhacker NOnpsreil vs. Spheroid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Waat tie Annapolis-West Point Game
Played In New York.

Aruy .rJ maui r,on In Al, -, , "a ,.;oin;tv
army anc navy men In this city ana Viclnity
annual football game betwnen tho Naval
A,,d.,,r - snnaIiS a.. Stu;. -
Aeaucn1 VI annapols anu the Military Acau-
envy OF West Point. They want to see the
teams meet In this city. and they NAV try to
arranoa motters +, this voy Eithorto - h.s
'"nke inu'tefs III thiS way. h'heFloH ms
been the custom for the rival elevens to play
alternately each year ut ANNAPOLIS and West
Point This year. instead of DlayinC nj An
napo!s, 1t has been suggested that the xamn
be played in Washineton in resnonse TO the
many requests made nv army ami navy men
In the deuurtments fhere 1920
Last YEAR Snnapolis nlavcd at West Point
before crowd OF 5. 900 persons. No admission
Eas CHARGED the seats being distributed BY
raw men vent IN To Vast point on Tat occa.
zion and saw an excelIent game vhich was
won b. the naval cadats The elsyans this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Monarch 80 1877 az 327 424 sc6 slo go 754 $40
ortent"i., rs id4 $50 s51 4:5 5I7 5s7 tsa 49, ~
Cmpire-iIerman Gerdeh scorers-FrAnk Nobresa
and Charles Schmtnke
AverAges-Monarch, IFS; Oriental ia rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
gossip OF tho Ring

Horace Leeds says that he will challenge the
OF the Abbott. Bowen contest
pily Vernon states that he Is prepared to try con.
c!sious with any night ght In The country barring
JACK AcAuIine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
DEFEATED BO1H BROOKLYN TENS

Orieutais OF This CITY OutroN the AtaIantas
and Annnrchs
Few high scores were rolled at the Germania Assem-.
biz Rooms alleys last sht However the total scores
rolled by he In each game were not below the
average The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25


Oriental Sc lsS 200 35< T<a 500 1883 s5x
Atalanth... 81 l%7 22I 3l3 3sS 45 5SS 633 7SU sls
umpre.E. schmaser scorers-P. steinmetz and
Charles schwinke.
Arerage-oriental. 40 45, Ataan,a. 1853 So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
De Orc 90 Play In Pi,,sburgh.

Pittsburgh Oct. NV H. Clearwater. now OF this
city. and Alfred De ORC matched TO play continu u.
pool. coo points. for $3.50 side in Pittsburgh De
ORC gets tT5 expenses to play here The receipts arc
to be divided Us aud 81 per cent De ORC TO select
the date within Two weeks Clearwater has deposited
$50 forfeit with George Meyer pe ORC emPhAucAliy
refuses 10 consider TINS match for the cham
claiming II ia An onhAnd match without preparation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Atlanta ~ 15l c34 40 49, 5s4 s55 T2s 800
honarch...s ~ II: 253 $50 +S5 5oI 5S2 G4l 127 40
Empire Henry Hnck Scorers-Frank Nobre ga and
Charles >chmiuke.
Avsrage-Atalanta, 100: Monarch lG2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Fnrpiinrs from Geo. G. Fiat Go.
ysaraLrGt stores l4th st. aud 6t1 Ay.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Entries for Linden To-day.
Tho following Is Lindens excellent. pr
era m me for to-day:

Gramme Tor to-day:
FIRST Race-For all ages: purse $500 Of which 800
TO the second for horses that have started and
at this meeting, the winner to be sold auction; six
The sun., 1893-07-08
Minor Buslne.s Troubles,

OAKLAND. Me-, July THE postponed meet
ing Of the directors and stockholders OF the
Madison Woollen Mill. the largest In Maine.
was held yesterday. This mill Is at present in
financial straits in consequence OF disagree
mont with tho former selling agents. II. J.
Libby Co. OF New York. 1t was decided 20
shut down the mill temporarily and to take
account of stock. Thus several hundred oper-
Dies MoISEs. la. July 7.NAttachments ag-
amount Of $4,000 were filed yesterday against
Lowry Goode the Highland Park Land Com
pany. the Dos Moines Electric and Water
Power Company. and other concerns with
which Goode is prominently connected. Goode
claims that with time he will be able to pay.
RED CLIFF. COL, July THE Eagle County
Bank has suspended payment The capital is
$4,000 and Its assets. which are estimated
at $40, 600. are considered worth 100 per cent.
The liabilities are S34.0OO. The withdra wal OF
large sums on account OF the drop in silver
was the cause.
PUEBLO. Col. July T.-There was no further
run on the First National Bank this morning.
Bank Examiner Adams, has taken charge OF
examination OF their affairs rapidly as pos
sibe. There was no very heavy run yesterday
on the First National Bank. Most Of the de-
positors who cal led for their money have but
small accounts deposited.
,MINNEAPoI1s. July 7.-The Bank OF New
ENGLAND assigned yesterday to Judge John r
Rea. the result OF a suit brought by the At
ing that the bank holds balance OF tho State
funds now on deposit aggregating SS1. 1.331.17
which 1t Is unable to pay. The assets are
placed at S280.0U0.
The sun., 1893-07-08
THE PREpEN1IoN OF CHOLERA.
Dr. Kempster's Report 10 tho Governnent
Nearly Prepsred-Uis Conclusions.

Dr. Kempster's Report to tho Governn,en mt
Nearly Prepsred-lIis Conclusions.
WASHINGTON. July 7.-Dr. Walter Kempster.
who for six months has been travelling abroad
as the accredited agent OF the United States
Government to study cholera and its preven-
tion. has nearly completed his report. His
mission was mainly to study tho means OF pre-
venting the disease: the Investigation Of its
medical aspect was only q secondary point
Speaking OF his Investigation DR.. Kempster
said:
The prevention Of cholera is IN absolute
scientific certainty. To find out what the
European powers are doing was one OF my
purposes. Az an instance OF what can be done
under the best conditions there is the history
OF the epidemic last winter in the insane asy-
lum at Halle. More than 100 cases had broken
out when Prof Koch was put in control. The
place was reeking with IL. In twelve days he
turned the asylum inside out and stamped the
cholera out. had the pleasure Of seeing him
do It 1t was q fine object lesson.
The homo OF the cholera. as everybody
knows. is in India Every seventh year when
the Mohammedans indulge in their pilgrimage
to Mecca. a wave Of cholera is started abroad
which reaches over an important part OF the
are praiseworthy from their moral point OF
view but 1t is rather hard that the reat Of the
mad sur the o hem ho9a
Britain holds the key to the situation. If she
would restrain the pilgrims from coming
ncross nc s. the Suez Cans Canal to Mecca there would
vasion Of Europe. But her interests oppose
such o solution Of the problem. Her suprem-
acy In India 10 assured only so long as she
Dr. Kempster holds that 1t is, possible to
keep the cholera from city whom the sur
any house in an infected city. He told Of
house IN Hamburg which was barred from
the outside world during the plague; All pro-
food cooked at once. and the wrappings
burned. All inmates OF the house escaped
eafely. although mon were dropping down and
dying In the streets outside. BY proper pre-
cautions every physician who worked In the |
hospital Is escaped the disease.
Cholera must be eaten" remarked the Doc |
tor. putting IT epigram m atically. 1t cannot |
be absorbed or breathed. The germs must be |
taken into the stomach. II people realize this |
and govern themselves accordingly they can |
oScape."
The sun., 1893-07-08

Vosnacsk. Leo & Co.. Wholesale lumber deal
ers OF 1873 Eleventh avenue. made an assign
ment yesterday to Francis A. WInslow with
out preference.
George NJ. Smith has been appointed re-
ceiver for tho New York Purified Milk and
Cream Company in the suit brought by Raw
son Underhill. The plant Is at Deckertown
and the New York office at 127 West Seven
Patrick Reilly g. Son Of Newark made
en assignment, yesterday. to Thomas G.
Campbell Of Monmouth County and Peter
Ryle, Of Paterson. The firm. has one Of
the largest patent leather plants in this
country. and reports OF the trouble were circu-
lated ten days ago when work was partly sua-
pended. II was then said that Reilly X Son
would pull through without making an assign
ment and that the firm was Temporarily Grip
pied by the failure OF Haydock 4 Brothers OF
st Louis. whose notes for $4,000 were
BACKED by the firm; The liabilities are placed
g g S20S6so GS6 A. and the assets are less than
lost 5 y 900 by the failure OF the HaydockE.
PATRICK @ REILLY started business in 1877 with