davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
NEWS NOTES FROM TIE NAVY YARD.

Commodore George w. Melville. Englneer-ln-
Chief OF the Navy. early visitor at the
Navy Yard yesterday. He had come from Wash
Ington to study the facilities at the Navy Yard
90 construct the new machinery TO be put into
the Chicago, and also to find out II the Engineer
Corps organization at the yard sufficient to
do the work. He had long consultation with
chief Engineer Samuel l.. T. Ayres and other
engineer officers. Then he returned to Washing
ton.
Commodore Melville favorably impressed
with the prospects OF soon beginning the work on
this new machinery. 1t Is intended that the vessel
shall have a speed of twenty knots. FIVE knots
more than that made by her with her present ma
chlnery.
Chief Engineer James H. Perry, who Is Commo-
dore Mcville's first assistant. did not return with
him to Washington. but remained here to investi-
gate the work done by the engineering department
OF the Navy Yard
1t was reported at the Navy Yard that the
cruise to-day. She was painted white yesterday.
The big armored cruiser Maine In to be taken
OF the dry dock Saturday next and will
then be made ready for trial OF her engines.
The report received ut the Navy Yard that the
new torpedo boat Ericsson. which Is on her way
here to have her official speed trial, had broken
one Of the struts supporting the propellor-shaft.
dock at Pensacola only long enough TO put on
wrought iron strengtheners. when she win come
to New-York and have a new stEit put on. The
intention was to have the trial take place In
the Gulf OF Mexico. but 1t the request Of the
contractors Il viii be held on Long Island Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
FALSE REPORT ABOUT A DIVIDEND

The speculation In livestock OF the Chicago Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad at the Stock Exchange
yesterday was envened by peculiar "blunder" In
the telegraphic announcement OF the dividend. The
directors OF the company were In session at Boston
discussing the question OF the quarterly dividend
The regular rate Is ~ per cent but In view OF re-
cent financial statements OF the road and the heavy
shortage In the corn crop In the Burlington terri
tory 1t had been widely expected that the directors
would reduce the rate to per cent. About II a. m
one OF the Wall Street news agencies sent out the
message from Boston to the effect that the board
had declared per cent. The stock quickly tumbled
from "a. to 73h. but within quarter OF an hour
this message was sent over The news agencys tape:
Boston Specialize declaration OF the Quincy div-
dend Is premature; 1t was read In the board. but
then notice was withdrawn"
Shortly after noon the wires brought the news
OF the declaration OF the regular dividend and a
WHO rush TO cover shorts" carried the price up
nearly per cent There was considerable com
plant about the first false report Later In the
day report from Boston declared that the first
announcement was based upon rumor on the floor
OF the Boston Stock Exchange but that official
announcement had been made to that exchange
until the official declaration of the regular II. per
cent dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
PRICES ~ TIE WfRhE7S.

GAME IN SEASON LARGE RECEIPTS OF CALIFoR-
MA FRUITS.
The open season Tor game began Wednesday.
when IT became lawful 70 dispose - grouse. wood
cock and partrdgcs. That the close season does
not expire any late FOR the protection OF these
birds an inspection Of those offered FOR sale proves.
many 81 them being little more than halfgrown
Partrllges retailing at s. AMI 81 % pair prairie
chickens and grouse at 81 p 81 70 and s. par. and
wo,dcock at 81 n and 81 pair. the difference In
price being not 50 much in the quality OF the bird
as in the place where 1t happens 10 he sold
Ptarmican sell for 81 pair. blackbirds, 80 cents
dozen: rccd5irds 81 a dozen and brant duck s. a
pair.
Never before has there been seen such lavish
display OF California fruits is now TO be seen IN
this city The weekly arrivals from the coast last
week reached the unprecedented figure Of lG cars.
and the general quality OF the fruit was excellent
In the face OF such tremendous opposition Eastern
peach growers. despite their short crop are receN-
Ing only from 30 cents to 81 81 basket FOR their
peaches, for which the consumer pays 81 To y "A
basket The Jersey peaches on the market now
are probably the best that will be seen this season,
mainly OF the Crawford variety. California peaches
sell for 81 Is TO 81 box and California pears j.
Before the enormous arrivals OF California fruit
the prices Of all kinds OF fruit sagged Apples can
b, bought FOR 10 cents s peck or en no barre
watcrmc.ols coz 30 TO 30 cents each, ana concord
grapes are 20 cents for nVe-pOun1 Dahket. Nee
tarlnes are % cents dozen, and a ha.fdozen
varieties OF California plums can be bought for 60
to u cents box.
New-York State potatoes retail at 50 81 a barre:
Ions Island and Jersey potatoes for 81 % barrel
and sweet potatoes for 50 10 barrel, or 81 - a
bushsl Lettuce sells nj 10 cents "A dozen heads;
string beans. 70 cents peck; oyster plants, 10
cents n peck: egg plants 10 20 ~ cents each; cucum-
bers cents each radishes. cents bunch: beets,
4 cents bunch: parsley. 3 cents bunch; eeks. !
cents n bunch. peppers 20 cents dozen: rhubarb.
cents n bunch and Southern squash. 10 to 25
cents each All kinds OF dried herbs for seasoning
Lttya npsrT lie
cents dozen. and the best Western creamery but
ter Is selling in Fulton Market at % cents pound
frozen Vermont geese. is cents: Boston spring COS
lngs ls cents. roasting turkeys. l6 cents; Rhode
Island turkeys q and Wild turkeys 25 cents
a pound. Philadelphia roasting chickens sell for
o. cents n pound: state fowl, II cents, and salad
fou II A pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
THE EvERErr HOUSE UNDER VIEW MANAGEhh'i

When the war was at It's height the E'e'.'
House Fourth ave. and Seventeenth-st al 'S N0.."
eide OF Union Square. was popular UPTON" 80. 80.
Established forty years ago. the fine location 10
It favor,e stopping-place in the shopping dls'.-
The original Union League Club house stoo' ~ =.
same block facing southwark. and almost sue
side. The great changes which have TAKE" p-..
In the metropolis during the last thirty yea's ~.
not affected this od-t!me favorlte hos'e"'' -
management OF the establishment has kept pi'
with the times The hotel has just passed in' -, -.
control OF u. l.. NJ. Bates. who since i'S 80,
been known as the popular room clerk ana 0'' !.
OF the Murray Hin Hotel The summer se.,ion 10
AWAY, a period OF alteration and reJuVehasssc CON.
Eew-York hotels The Everett House Is :. !" ,s hslng
Quoted hereafter on the European plan. IL cav Ok
provided with a complete new outnt IN ths IL rnors
furniture. and is being repanted Us ~ s svs,ern
rooms have been renovated the plumnhs Hn,ced
remodelled, musical instruments have oeeii sone-
in all the public rooms and the FANNY a Zen per-
like qualities OF this Cd landmark nave 10 10 ire
fected. The Everett House promises uua hotels
coming season TO be one Of the most pop"'''
I'm the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
TIE COCyTERFEITERS TO BE SENT TO BETHEL

James w Murphy. the Old man with many aliases
who It IL alleged. made the counterfeit Plates from
which the bogus so United States Treasury notes
found at Bethel Conn, were struck on. Will have
to go back his Old headquarters at Bethel. whore
the counierfetIng gang was unearthed. This was
the decision rendered at the hearing yesterday
ing before United States Commissioner Alexander
1t took ony few moments for him to reach this
determination.
Russo; Il. Hoyt. charged with being confederate
OF Murphy. viii aso have to go to Connecticut
and the two Will doubtless be fellow travellers
The writ OF habeas corpus made out In Hoyts case
was yesterday dismissed by Judge Addison Brown.
OF the United States District Court. and warrant
was signed for his extraditlon to Bethe. United
States Deputy Marshal Kennedy. when the decision
was announced. said that there was vacancy In
THE United States Msrsha.s Office In Connecticut.
and the extradlt!on OF Hoyt was deferred III Mon
day Hoyt does not apparently relish going back
Il, Roth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
JUSTICE TAINTOR VAS INDIGNANT
But NOW HE GROWS CRIMSON AT THE MEN
TON OF A CERTAIN LITTLE EPISODE OF
The YORKVILLE COURT

good story went the rounds N the Har.cn
Police Court yesterday afternoon at the expense OF
Justice Taintor /, happened. II was said on Thurs
day morning. when the Justice was presiding In the
YOrkville Police Court As the story goes three
men sitting together among the spectators Win
their heads together, gesticuatng exc.tedly.
Sergeant that those three men make less
noise" said Justice Taintor with frown. The
sergeant shouted for order but the three men evil
deni.y did not hear him and kept or with their
&c calculations.
Bring hose three men before me-" Numbered
the irate Justice.
The men were accordingly arragned before the
Bench by the sergeant. and the Justice said. In
severe tones: 81 want you to understand that
will have order In this court II you 60 not stop
your noise and desist from creating disturbance
vii. Jock you ali up
The three men gazed vacan.ly at the Justice, and
Of them touched his head significantly with his
foreinger
You have heard wha, | have said" continued
the Justice. $50 now take warning.
Roundsman Griffith moved over toward Justice
Tantor this point and whispered: Your Honor.
these men al deaf and dumb
The Justices face turned crimson. What did you
say the case was?' ne asked mildly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
THET SAY THE POLTCEIAN TNSrLTED THEM
ST. NICHOLAS BANK.

Minnie Colicrn, nineteen years ofd. Of No. 22s
West Thlrty-seventh-st.. and Stella Raymond.
twenty-five years Old. OF the same address.
arraigned in Jefferson Market Court yesterday
charged with accosting men In Twenty -thirl-st.
Policeman Davidson. one OF the special officers In
the Tendoroin Precinct. war the complainant
against Miss Collcrn. a rather pretty girl DAVID
said that she had accosted him. and that when
he arrested her she slapped him In the face.
Miss COern denied the charge. She said that
she going to rehearsal az n chorus girl Mt
theatre. and met Miss Raymond. who was waiting
at Twenty thlrd-st. and Slxth-ave. for
That. man." she said pointing TO Davidson,
spoke TO me. and told him to 90 away or |
would call n policeman. He then asked me for my
address and slapped his face"
Miss Collern said that Davidson arrested her and
Miss Ray mond. and called Policeman Logan.
who was IN citizens clothes TO assist him In getting
them to the police station. Davidson she said.
abused her shamefully on the way there. and when
a man interfcre1 In her behalf he turned around
and kicked him in the stomach.
Miss Coern's story corroboratcd by Miss
Raymond who also said she chorus girl.
and Justice Hogan discharged both girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
TWO FIRMS GO DOWN TOGETHER.
FAILURE OF s. BARON CO. AND THEoDoi'E
s. BARON & CO.. MANUFACTURERS
OF KNIT GOODS

The failures OF s. Baron & Co.. manufacturers "a
print goods cardigan jackets etc, under the s!'e
OF the Metropolitan Knitting Company anu nv"
dore s. Baron & Co. manufacturers vi "o
underwear both situated at NO. rra"A''
this city with factory az Nos. AZ to 81 CIyme-S''
Brooklyn were announced yesterday, ana Dom n''
made an ASSIGNMENT 10 Raphael Ettnger ,. ba'o"
& Co CONSIST of Samue, Baron and his son-ih-ld"'
Max II. S;raus They gave references io' S',,' -
follows: To holders OF notes delivered TO a. bai"e.'
& Co. $4,000; National Shoe and Leather DAM
SO 900; Kuttner & Flbel. $4,000 for money ioa"eu'
Hannah ~ Rosenbaum. 5000 for cash aoVahcen'
Theodore s Baron G. Co. consist OF Tneodore .
and his father Samuel Baron They gave prefer
ences for s27 49, OF which there was to D baron "
Co: 5000 for merchandise. and 10 l. Su'zoacher
E.il5 on a note.
Samuel Baron. the senior member mas pee" ca
gagged In the knitting goods business in this CITY LOT
over thirty Years. he has been OF the bestknoWh
mer in the cardigan jacket trade, and had always
heretofore paid 100 cents on the dollar Max H.
strsus became a partner in 5. Baron & Co on jan
ulry l. 1892 a. which time Theodore 81 Baron
withdrew from ihai r frm nna 'nf Baness has been
poor for year and they made 10 moneS. o, nd
Thai the failure OF one compelled the failure OF the
NJ. Warey patzek. attorney for the assignee
that the liabilities OF 3 Baron & CO. were between
SIS 900 and $4,000 and tina, the normal assets were
large; but that he was unable to tel the actua.
and Gods I'm p-,cess which must be nventored and
appraised by experts but ne expected they woud
yied large percentage. Mr. Patzek sald tndt M ,
assicnors declare that the cause Of their failure Is
the ,oss.s sustained from uncertainty "a to values
growing out OF tariff legislation, depreciation Al,
vaIucs in consequence thereof. shrinkage in sa.es
and general deterioration In business -
MIR P.atzek places the liabilities Of Theodo RS, ;.
Raron a. 90 at sl25 900. and nominal assets ABOUT
the same This firm he said had never been man.
clay distressed before. They say they nave PAD our
over $50 COO for improved machinery within the 'ast
three years but that recent business depression IN
ability n make profitable sales and continuing ex-
ucnsee have caused the failure. IN cary meeting
OF tho editors WI. be called and a settlement
,rsor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
FryEP4L or ELLIOTT ROOSE|ELi'

The funeral OF Elliott Roosevelt. VINO uea -.
August IA, took place yesterday mornhs A. ..
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the HOY .o"" y,
ion. Sixth-ave and Twenueth-s, the ''ins -,
for the services was oc.ock. bu, before ''"' :.
the dead mans sister Mrs. Dougas hoo'"s "A
companied by her husband. went TO the c"u'0
arranged the flowers which had been SEM u, 20
fusion by the many friends OF the young ~ &c
The services were conducted By the Kew W. ~
Moir large choir OF men and women sa"s ~
hymns Rock OF Ages" Jesus, Lover OF NY 80,
and as the occasional. abide with Me "a
were no pa.bearers. The front pews were Ia By
for the Roosevelt family. and were os s * dead
Theodore Roosevelt the on.y brother, u pnnseyet
man; w. Em.en Roosevelt John e, nj James
Robert Il. Roosevelt. Dr. j. West Roosevelt .Ss BODY.
A. Roosevelt At the end of the services ,saA man
accompanied on.y by the re.atives OF the "nared u
was taken to Greenwood Cemetery anu p
the family vault there -. Augustus
Among those present at the church were,,sr.ln-aw
L. Carlson. Mrs. Valentine G. Ha;.' Ino'W sstoyer.
OF Mr. Roosevelt; Valentine G. Ha, " irwin. Ar
C.ayton Rockhi., J. +. Levlness. Richaru ,n Tones
thur T. Sullivan, Gerard Beekman. Beh'an ar,sr Ed
Archibald D. Russell. Captain $. T. ia Mon
ward ~ Tai.er. Eugene Schenein. r, =, ,sSandsr.
tagne, Montague Ward. Charles D. Non Rip
Thomas Howard Far.ey Clark, sidney Erederck
Icy, Berkeley Mos.yn Edward c MerrnSS Henry
elliott Archibald Murray. Ado.ph ssnosaTrick v.
A. Elliott, James X. Oracle ana
Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
THEY KNOT NOTHING or THE CHANGE.
PRIESTS HERE THINK 1T UNLIKELY THAT sA-
TOLL HAS HEEN MADE INpErEN-
DENT OF THE TROPNGANDA


TOLL HAS HEEN MADE INDEPEN-
DENT or THE TROPNGNNpA
The report tina, the Pope Will shortly make Arch
bishop Satolli INDEPENDENT OF the Propaganda could
not De- confirmed yesterday by inquiry among III"
Roman Cathode clergy. Archbishop forrisan was
making preparations to leave the city when a Trib-
une reporter called but II the cathedral priests
said
we know nothing OF the promotion ~ Monslgno-
Sntolil more than what saw in to-days Tribune.
and believe II there were any foundation for the
report we would by this time have som" Official
knoy,I"Is- OF it Being asked what effect such
step would have he said.
1T H. ldle - spcculat" on matter when ~ en-
,irey prohie,untcal but cannot see how the step
would make any percepfhlc change. A. II Is. Arch
bishop Saio II has never rendered "A decision which
was not sustained by the Congregation OF the Prop
uganda. Every act OF his has been approved; ana
his wishes nave been cousdcrcd-morc could not
Doe done II be were the personal representative OF
the Pope
AT present M0nslgnor satoilrs acts are subject
70 the approval u the PropaTauda. and II ne be
came tho Pope's representative here the Pope alon"
could ~ appealed TO. but as ! have SAID. neither
the clergy nor the laity would notice any changes
Father Farley was seen AT his home. No 3N East
Thirty -scvcnth-st but would say nothing on the
subject having received no notice OF the reported
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
NE PRAYED FOR SUCCESS ~ SwwDLIYG

August Seel. jr.. twentyfour years old. OF No 23l
West Nineteenth-st. was prisoner In jefferson
Market Court yesterday charged with forgery. Seel
Is member Of the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton. The detectives say that he has swinded n
number Of West Side restaurant keepers out OF
small amounts Of money. with forged checks. Seel
time employed clerk by the Gen
Lithographic Company. About a month the firm
discovered that some one was forging Its signature
on checks and sent word to the police Of the case
When arrested at the rooms OF the association Secl
had two checks on the Tradesmen's National Bank
for SIS each. payable to lis order. and signed Gen
photographic Company"
i've been praying Tor success In passing these
checks" said Scel "and now I'm arrested" Justice
Higan remanded Seel at the request OF the deec-
tives. TO enable them to secure further evidence
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
THE COURTS.
TWO w,rJs-oNE HERE, ONE IN FRANCE.
r,,rv WERE MADE BY LEON RHEIMS. AND ARE
,,,vr EXCEPT IN ONE IMPORTANT COD
IcII~THE EXECUTORS WANT TO

THEY WERE MADE BY LEON RHEiMo' "''D ~
ALIKE EXCEPT IN ONE IMPORTANT COD
ICII~THE EXECUTORS WANT TO
KNOW WHAT TO Do.
When Leon Rheims died in Paris, France OIL Jan .
nary 81 last he left two wils-one IN ths o''s, W."
ten m English the other in Paris, written IN frshc"
Roth wis are identical In one codici re-
lating TO the appointment OF the trustee " "
age that portion Of the property tnat IS III &C.
Tho dead man left an estate worth between s'NV"
and 800 COO He was the senior member OF the "r'h
Of Leon Rheims. which carried on an extensive ous.
ness importing French millinery ana drygooos' WIZ"
places OF business at No. 100 fHth-aVe' anu i"
Paris
Mr. Rheims came to this country many years ago.
o,d ~, Oc.ober q 1861 he married Miss jeanette
Kearns in the city OF Brooklyn. He took MS wiie
n Paris and five children were born to them. vi
these children. one Is Lille Rheims. Comtesse &c
Roussy de Sa.es, and the others are Gas'oh'
Charles. George and Henry. Though he Lived IN
Par.s Mr. Rheims became an American ci'iz-h ny
naturalization.
Mr. Rheims died at his home In Paris on Jahu-
arv 81 last The English Will had been filed IN
February in the surrogate's office. on April 30 II
was admitted probate and the next day letters
CHARLES Coudert and Charles Renaut as executors
and under the VIII julien de Cesn nsnc OF
For his services N lie Cesne was to receive dla
m9nd valued at 800 francs was sor turner ts te eo
tor his place should be filed by Julien Ague.let IN
which case the diamond should go 70 him. The
second clause bequeaths to his VIE all t ianasres
r. her absolutely and for her own use. the RESI-
due Of the estate is placed IN the hanhs G me be
ecutors be held in trust Tor the "le uurp's "e'
lifeline then TO go to the children
In the will that was admitted to pToDa's 1857 ra rec
voking DE Cesne's appointment as executor or the
French estates and appointing julien Agu.let IN
his place Hence under the VIII admitted TO pro-
bate here NJ de Cesnc is qualified to act as executor
of the estate in France. but under the FRENCH law
referred 49,. ,u .,,,t,
being in a quandary TO how the VIII snoull
he construed the executors have aPp"aied 10 IN
supreme Court to settle the matter for them ne
p1in, IN question Is novel one, ana the result y
awaited with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

The testimony Of three witnesses. Mrs. Rhoda SAN
ford who was the chief witness on Thursday was
IN the witness chair again yesterday and testified
about paying money to Smith, formerly captain
Crosss ward man in the precinct She admitted
that she had deliberately lied 10 the LeXow COM
nttee but her declarations that she paid money
10 Smith for police protection. believing that the
money was collected for Captain Cross. was partly
corroborated by entries In the account book which
she had kept In her isorderly house In Bayard-si
severe cross examination failed TO break the force
of her testimony. new witness. VINO was not
heard before the I.exow Committee. but who was
formerly an inmate Of Mrs. Schuberts dlsorderN
house in Chrystie-s. testimony TO corrobora'e
that which was given by Mrs Schubert on Wednes-
day. and her statements bore heavily against cap
tain Cross. Henry Hoffman, formerly proprietor
of a dsordery house in Aen-st. repeated the story
which he lately told to the Lexow Committee about
paying money to G.ennon and being protected by
both Gennon and Devery.
Captain Cross and the three edward men were
present at the trials as usual. but Captain Devery
was still absent and unrepresented by counsel NO
information about his alleged illness was sent TO the
Commissioners Captain Cross appeared TO be con-
0dent that he could vndicate himself. and he made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

nan there .,..o..
Henry Hoffman then called as witness
against Captain Devcry and Policeman Glennon lie
briefly related the story previously told TO the
Irxow Committee at great length OF his experience
in running the dsordery house At No. lN Alen-st,
when Devcry and Gennon were In the precinct lie
opened the house in February. 1893. he said. ana went
with card of introduction from eN Assemo.yman
Phllp Wssig. his landlord. to see what terms ~
could make with the police. y; the police station
in Fllrdre-st he met G,ennon. who wanted more
than the $3.50 which he had 10 pay down. ana made
an appon tment for another meeting after l)'VeTE
had been consult ed At the next meeting Gienn0n
said that the captain had agreed to take ne -"
down and $40 a month. on account OF Nissics IN
terest In the house. and the $3.50 was paid T. Gen
non in the captains room. Later Glennon c1l;
iected another 500 and So month for several
months Then one Of the women in Honmlns
house accos,ed the captain on the street. ohman
was called 10 the police station and waS warned -
MAKE his girls more CAREFUL Then G.ennOn saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
rpy1vG TO FIND HIS FATHERS WILL.
GEOKGE n ALLEN. JIt, OBTAINS IN VI'Dr1T'
ALLOWING HIM TO EXAMINE A PACK
AGE OF PAPERS NOW IN
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.

Judge Beach, OF the Supreme Court has grantei
an order directing John H. Morris. receiver oil 'ne
Stuyvesant Safe Deposit Company to open pack
age Of papers on deposit In the vaults OF the com
many In the name OF George W. Allen and IL IL con-
talns will to file the same In the once OF the sur
rocate. The application for this order was made by
,..nrys " Auen. the son Of George W Allen. ST..
,yho died on Juv last. at his home No. 2S East
Sixteenih-st Mr.. Alien wldower. MS wire
having died nineteen years ago. and his son. 'eorse
W. r. hts only child. 80, -, st.. ,
Son,e time before his death Mr.. Allen tod his son
thar he had made a will. making him executor ann
rcsiduary lcgatee ard that he had deposited IL IN tn
Stuyyeslnt Safe Deposit Company. at Seventh-st.
and Third-ave. This company was plac.i IN me
hands Of It's former president, John H. Morris III, u,
tO,.edings for voluntary dissolution. several months
ago Young Alen found a certificate Tor q paper
package in the safe Deposit Company among 'nr
r,r~r. Of his father ard when he presented II 10
Mr. Morris and asked permission to examine ne
package IN order that he could get me VIII OF ms
ann IA