davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Good wishes galore will attend the new Man
haitian Athletic Club in its career. which was
formally begun yesterday. a wellconducted
institution of that kind can scarcely fail to be
n mower for good 1t induces the development
OF the physical man in a rational and benehcent
manner. and II brings into social intercourse
a wholesome element that otherwise would be
lacking The club has a superb home and
membership sufficiently numerous't0 give prom
Use Of great success.
We have had much trying and thoroughly
disacreeabe weather this fall. but also some
ideally perfect days Yesterday, for example
could scarcely have been improved upon. There
were the soft light and balmy air Of Indian
summer without the enervating qualities OF
that sometimes elusive season. There was
bracinc tonic in every breath. and the exercise
Of the pedcstrian the wheelman or the horse
man was an unall0yed delight. Grumble at our
cbapgeful climate as We may. we must confess
that when II does It's best 1t Is the peer Of any
In the world.
Each new day brings some new confirmation
Of the first reports OF Armenian atrocities Not
even the traditional friends and apologlsts OF
the "unspeakable Turk" as Carlyle called him,
venture longer to deny that there has been a
dreadful slaughter OF the Christian population.
Whatever action may or may not be taken by
this Government, there Is no reason why the
American public should not let its feeling on
the subject be known. The mass-meeting 10 be
held on Tuesday night should be a large and
representative one, and should express in no
uncertain tones the horror and Indignation OF
a civilized people at crimes that are scandal
to humanity.
Those labor leaders talk wildly who speak Of
the conviction Of Debs as an outrage and an
act tending toward revolution. Nobody can be
more interested than they should be In main
tanning the dignity and authority OF the courts
of law. II a man may defy the mandates OF
the Bench and treat the courts with contempt,
and 60 unpublished, there is an end OF justice
and in such catastrophe none would suffer
more than the workingman. McKane said. I'm
functions don't CO." and Debs sad II care moth
ing for injunctions." The fate OF both Is the
same. in kind; and 1t should serve as whole
some warning to all lawbreakers.
The German Relchstag will not permit the
Emperor 10 override It's privileges-or to pro-
mote Socialism BY persecution; as you please.
The Deputies who refused to shout "Hoch: at
mention of his name are not to be prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
inner 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
8us,ness Noflres.

Keep's Dress Shirts TO measure. Tor - Oo:
nome better ct any price, 800 and sll Broadway between
,ith 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

College men are discussing the football situa-
ton thoroughly. and are trying to devise some
way OF eliminating the brutal features from the
game. II the referees and umpires would simply
enforce the rules. this annual complaint against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

The more the people see and tear Mayoreect
Strong. the better they like him and the more
convinced are they that no mistake was made
when he was chosen TO take charge Of the city
administration for the next three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

II f. not likely that the restoration 70 power
Of Prince Kung will effect any amelioration In
the situation Of the Empire He Is 100
old for the crisis. and never possessed the COM
handing abilities of his great rival, Ii Hung
Chang His call 10 the direction OF AFFAIRS Is
a passing expedent rising out OF the desperate
nature Of the situation. and the scarcity OF Chi
nese statesmen At to cope with such an emer-
gency. There Is every sign that the present
dynasty draws to its close, and that new rulers
and new men must hereafter shape the destinies
Of that great. but benumbed and palsied peo-
nle When It's lcthargy Is shaken of and 1t fol-
lows the example OF Japan in adopting the mod
ern code OF industrial commercial and military
customs a new and great career VIII open De-
fore IT, But this IL not TO be- looked for from the
craftsmanship OF Prince Kung. not even II ne
succeeds in making his Emperor. as now
seems probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

rp1pr,Sr TERMS TO MAI. SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

The Police Commissioners and the Police super
lntendent were In a great hurry to suspend cap
tain Creeden because he had tod the tru'n. Inc
evidence OF bribery against Police captain
schmittbereer is much stronger than the evil
tsnce on which Captain Stephenson was con-
vIcted The excuses given by the Police Com
missioners and Superintendent Byrnes for the
SUSPENSION OF Creeden. while Schmittberger was
allowed TO remain In charge OF precinct, were
erotesaue and ridiculous in the extreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Snug and smooth Police Justice John r.
Voorhis Is covered with a black cloud Of sus-
p,cion Why does he not follow the example OF
snug and smooth Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Andrews and go on the stand and try to
explain II all'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

The German Relchstag will not permit the
Emperor TO override Its privileges-or TO pro-
mote Socialism by persecution; as you please.
The Deputies who refused to shout "Hocn: at
mention of his name are not TO De prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
SEEKS RELEASE FROM HIS DEBTS.
ANTHONY NJ. DIMOCK. FORMER WALL STREET
OPERATOR ASKS TO BE RELIEVED
or PAYING 81 100000

Kingston ~ Y. Jan. 1.-THE application Of An
thony W. Dimock, insolvent debtor, was heard
this afternoon before County Judge Clearwater at
his chambers. Mr. Dimock desires 10 be relieved
of his liabilities which, according to schedules. are
over 81 100000
The failure OF Mr.. Dimock who was at one time
en- active New-York merchant and successful III
Wall Street was due to the recent stringency IN the
money market. After his failure he came to Den
ming and ORGANIZED the PeckamOOse Club, which
owns a large tract Of land and clubhouse. and
the application alleges he has made the clubhouse
his home
The schedules fled show that creditors. represent
ing Sg2l,40 OF debts have waived their claims
against Mr. Dimock and armed with these con-
sents he applied % Judge Clearwater for his dis
charge Some creditors oppose the applica ton, on
the ground that he is resident OF Elizabeth. y.
j., and that he has not secured consents suhcien,
10 entitle him 10 his discharge. In the schedules
the consenting creditors John II. Hegeman. SIN
PIP IS: PassaVant Co. 500 S13 80 Fleitman q CO.,
sl2 As %; f.. Oelbermann & Co.. $l5j.jGl 30 Home
Insurance Company. $lisiS Il: John H. Yale $'53,-
Sl5G2
Those who appear in opposition the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company and the United States
National Bank The first is represented by the
law firm OF Turner Mcclure & Rolston, and the
other by Butler Stilman Hubbard Nix. lCi-
mocks counsel are t. &. ChetwoOd, or New } ork.
Willard r. Powers. Of Chicago. and j. r. English:
OF Elizabeth. ~ J. The entire afternoon was occupied
with the examination of Mr. Dmock. He admitted
toned in the schedules. amounting TO nearly ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
CHARGES AGAINST Az EXBANK RECEIVER

Pittsneld Mass Jan. Is observation-disclosures
F. A. Hobbs OF the stockbrdge Savings Bank was
taken from his home In South Lee, to fIttseiH '''7
afternoon. and Will be taken to Boston 'o-nho'io"
where he will appear in the Superior Court before
Judge Knowton. There are various charges against
him in connection with his management OF NE s'E
ings bank and contempt Of court. Or. FRANK Ia!-
dock of Pittsneld. visited Hobbs this morning IN
company with Deputy Sheriff Wood ana W. =.
Spatilding who succ eds Mr.. Hobbs as receiver. MI
Hobbs was in led, with plaster casts on both legs
run over by a coalcart. Or Paddock removed the
casts and found nothing the matter with the LETT
leg The right was signify bruised. but no bones
were broken. Deputy Wood Immediately arrested
Hobbs. As he refused 10 Gress himself NJ was iakcn
ing the books Of the bank. AMI Mr.. Spaulding VIII
now be able 20 complete the work begun by Mr.
dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Rusiress I'm the auction market yesterday was
light Some comment excited by the fact
that the principal sale by D. r. Ingraham Il Co.
OF No. 523 Lenox-ave. sold under foreclosure TOOK
place at the Iberty-st. salesroom 1t was explained
that although the order made as late as the
present year. proceedings had been begun III 1881
The property IL n hve-story-front fiat, on lot
o5x75 and ia situated north OF Cpe-hundred-and-
thlriy-sixth-st on Lenox-ave The first bid was
$1,000 by the plaintiff. which amount was raised
to SD $50 by one bid from the defendant. Frederick
Aldhous, at which the property was knocked down
him.
At the Trinity Saesroom all the right, title and
interest was offered in Nos 5l3. 6l5 and 5l7 West
Fifty-second-st.. three ive-story tenements. with
stores on full lots George C. HOLSTER the
buyer for $l3iG0 for the three The other sales
were adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

Nav 81 next The conference Will continue until June
G. 1t will include public Thanksgiving sermon III
81. Pauls Cathedral on June >. presided over y.
the Right Rev. Bishop of Ripon. and recepuPPn
on June g. the Jubilee Day. at Royal Albert nan,
South Kensington Among the speakers WHO No. ~.
already been arranged for are the Rev. PreDehuaiS
H. W Webb-Peploe, London; the Rev. George Ap,
pa Paris; the Rev Mr. Krumacher GERMANY, am
the Rev DR.. f. Il. Meyer London. Richard =.
Morse Of NewYork city, will present paper Oh
american Associations Work. ,,
This conference Is called the jubilee c'tpIh-
ton of the Young Mems Christian ASsoclaiions'
because II is the fifieth anniversary OF the oisah
cation which took place in London on June o.
1914 George Williams. who organized the ilrst as
ISOLATION. viii be present and preside AZ SOM, Vi
the sessions. The regular sessions OF the CONFER
ence will be held in Exeter Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscRIPTIoT%SS, FOR For
thrvEb Ar TIE GPToWN oFFicE. No. 1872 Rr9.ad
Wv N door north u Thirty nrst-st.; and ADFER-
TISEMENTS at the following Branch ohires; ~
Eighth ave-. Twenty-thirist.; ll2 SNth-afe
i;5 F,irth ave corner Fourteenth 100 Thrd-ay"
corner Forty sevenihst; lo2G Thirtave. near sixty
EOS Flrsnv". 100 West Forty acc nj st l32
Columbusaye. - Avenue \. l3?3 rhirl.ay"5 20 West
~ West Forty 1nl-s, 55l Ihirc-aNe
ags Thlrl-atr 2nsi Tllri-ave.. hot. One-hundrel-
ana twelfth and Onc-hur lred -anI-thrtecnth SIS.
Al a.. HARLEM OFFICES $50 East ono hnnirN'-
m twenty nffh-s 23 West One-hunired and twenty
ffh-s ami ono hundred and lrtv-hh ST. I'd
10 : =. q regular o'ioc rates
In Brooklyn ar - court-st: 800 De kalh-aVe; l'-oo
Reiflrl-oye.. e. D.. AZ regular Once rates
London Once for advert sements. Norfolk Street strand
". g. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
RELIEVED BY THE ACTORS FUND.

The Actors Relief Fund went through Its second
day Of actual work yesterday. Mondays and Thurs
days being the days set apart for receiving ana
acting on applications for the benefits Of the fund
The committee held 4 long session at the rooms OF
the Actors Fund. in West Twenty-eight h-st. ana
disposed OF about fifty at cost OF some NiVl
The fund has received further gifts and now
amounts to ahou. 5000 Applicants receive relief
I'm proportion 10 their needs and the sums given 70
individuals vary from 81 to SO Some receive meal
tickets which are good at hotel with which the
managers have made arrangement others
receive mtreT for rent food, clothing or whatever
IA ,nsf nc lal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
WAGES And WORKING TIME REDUCED.
SOME MILLS AND FACTORIES REoPENED-CuR-
TAIIMENT ~ INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISH
NOW ODIU ALTON


TAIMENT ~ INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISH
MENTs NOW IN OPERATION.
Amsterdam y. Y, Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-There Is much
rejoicing among the employees OF the carpet mills OF
S Sanford & Sons because operations were resumed
in the mills to-day. after shutdown OF nearly SIX
months. BY the middle Of the week 900 persons
will be at work There has been readjustment of
wages. amounting to cut OF about y per cent.
About so new operators applied for work this morn
ing but could not be taken on General Sanford
says: THE mills do start because of expected
trade. Now is the time when orlers should be
coming in for the spring trade, but the condltoh OF
business over the country is such that we cannot
see anything warrantng MS In starting our mills
so far as the sale Of goods Is expected; but we are
manufacturers and must keep our goods before the
public and retain customers even at loss 10
ourselves Our work-peuple must be kept together.
The West Shore Knitting Mil started to-day
a long shutdown. and the rug factory OF NC
Cleary Wallin & Grouse. at Rockton, VIII begin
operations Wednesday.
Tarentum Penn, Jan. 1.-THE fires IN all OF the
No. works of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
will be lighted tomorrow morning. The works will
resume in full. but at greatly reduced wages Ihey
have been idle since last July. Eight hundred men
Pennington, y j.. Jan. 15.-The earthenware pot;
terry Of Fulper Bros. Il Co. at this place, resumed
ming four days week. The works nave been closeu
Wheeling. " Va Jan. 1.-THE potters employed
in the La Belle and Wheeling potteries were in
formed to-day that. beginning next Monday gen
eral cut of 10 per cent in wages would De he,
manded In addition to this ii viii be propoScl
that 20 per cent of their at the new rate VIII
l.. withheld until il is known what changes Will De
made in the tariff schedules. In case there, sihII
be no change the 20 per cent will be refunded To
the workmen. If the tariff be reduced part OF me
money will be retained by the manufacturers. IL
is not likely that the operatives VIII accept the
proposal The same general proposition mas pee"
rejected by East Liverpool potters.
Milwaukee. Jan. IAN order has been pQsteu
in the department Of the 81. Paui Kan I
shops at West Milwaukee informing the employees
that, beginning this. week and continuing until
further notice, the hours OF service VIII, ne re-
duced by closing the department each wednesday;
The entire plant is shut down on Saturuays ana
the new order will have the effect OF placing 'he
service on a basis of little over three Gays d
week as the men working only elsht hours
daily. - r, ,.,.., To,
Wheeling. W. Va, Jan. 1.-THE belmont ir ,tn
Works have been put in order TOT an liHI' III
resumption after an idleness Of six months Inc
miners employed by the Glendale Mining ON 3
many in Marshall County, went on Strike to--udy
against a 10 per cent cut in their wages. Ibis IS
the second within sixty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
fGilroa0s.
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave West i2lst follows 10 minutes
earlier Franklin ST.;
I 30 A. NJ Oaily except sunday Waikiki Valley
r. r. stations, Mddetown, Ellcnvlle. Fashuig Liberty.
Carbonate. scranton. Walton Delhi. sidney. Norwich
Utica. Rome oneida. Fulton pswego.
y.l5 NJ. except sunday. sullivan CO. Express
for Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Campbell Hail.
Mddetown. Ellenyue Mountain Dale. Centreylle Falls
burg, urcyvi Liberty Falls. Liberty Parksville. and
Livingston Manor.
7:i5 l.. NJ. daily Miidletown Summitvllc. rails
burg Liberty Livingston Manor. KocNland Walton Sid
ney Norwich. oneida. Fulton. Oswego
~, T.. NJ. daily VIA Niagara Falls Reclining chair
car ,scats New York To- Niagara Falls. Pullman
sleepcrs New York to Osweso. Arrives Detroit $40
D. m. Chicago ! 20 n IN. St Louis $50 D. m.
Pullman accommodations at SIi Broadway.
Company calls and checks baggage
destination.
j. G. ANDERSON. g. l.. A..
81 Beaver st. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Gmfbers.

A MERrCAv AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. ILL.,,
"A supplies Professors. teachers. Tutors HoFc'"e''
&c. to Colleges. Schools ans lanlies. Apply N,.,o,s
Mrs. ". :. YOTNG-FULTON. q tnl'n o'-"'7..-
GENC.y Miriam, covrterc supplies tutors professor,
"A teachers soverncssef. etc. IN u! ltl- o.ts,
schools parents. 800 shave. Book BldihS' o''
yr,r,cIrrp v,XTrD X WOODWORKING. Apply ~
letter. stating qualifications ~ ln'irh.il ~ ~
tee. HeLreW Tc.hnlc-M Insttuic 30 s-lEN---n--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE WASHiNGToN, CHICAGO cINcIN-
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALI: TRAINS
Leave New-York FOOT Of Llosry,s!;; daly SiilSAGo
i2:i5 night cINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS o A. NJ. 1880
T. NJ WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. o \ NJ. IN 80
4 N Dining Cap 80 300 r NJ ex SIM 100 900 rl
daily ex 400 = NJ NORFOLK. ll:3O a. NJ. daily. so
7. NJ eX sun NEW ORLEANS l.. NJ daily.
Through Sleeping Washington and shenandoah
Valley route. Offices: i7o od il5 LAO broadway. 81
East iith-st. 400 Grand-st ~ Y; 3i+ Fulton-st..
Brooklyn; station foot OF Lberty,st. c Z. r. OF n j.
NewYork Transfer Co. will call for and check baSgaSo
from hotel or residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

MuIberrys No lls; Francis Mckenna to Jane" .- oc,
CITY iia Ii''T Pace. SO II; simon = Fanncry and
;ri,, 10 Ann brown .......,........- 1900
Orcnaid.-t CORNER ue,ier.,t, Louis Gr-enbIatt
vic 10 Henry Lewis 2J,4pV
to Enls NJ I.a!cy ..,........ 10000
Cnnrr, strsun,y,r e. r"t.r hostr executor 10000
tjaf.nc. + fra~ and VIII, to LogtS Bovsky.. 10000
wifi tr James Gairi.. .......".. $1,000
47th.,t 40 ~ West; Gertrude Il Shannon to o, ooo
93i-,t 40 10 West, Marc Kaw and wife to -, ooo
Anna g Van pr v,,c 70 MIA. -'o0o
beth srbuItiS.. 10000
eda.c, :, ~ It = OF 5.i-t ld2>loo; Max ,--,o
1o McT 70 Na', se5 +, 81 ,aa,c 10 roliool;
joseph H}amcr ond WIZ T. EoS, Ja,E,o" l-ooo
sirr,, "nI %;i to Fanc-, r w5nkooi ~ 10000
7ta,c. corner l56th-~t. -jN15. John Parr 49, 400
Cssrio4 Rsenbe ct al 70 Katie Kunold 49, 30 600
10y Ee a. ,'P 70 riIai~th McNamarS .. 1900
Klne>lfidec Read. n lGS IT. Of Cresonave,
-aNIoO. Frederick Fischer to Mary + Mal. zoo
''' S1nc. wsI. to rnona, iIarrig,n $50 1850
13jtl->t. 40 5s3 Fast George Brown q Will aooo
SAM property; William Gallagher to jeremiah .o-,
O'Shca and another e., 1''''
Fulton.ayc cor lG7th-st, stN2G2N l0lN244i Mar on
lG-fh-t : " cor southern boulevard, 5OAlOV;
Henry Tifany and another executors I" aao5
r.oir Tx and II. map 33J lots l;l'crale ,nd
Mo,hou. proiery OF ! r q IL a. ri tS'S oni
.ith ward t,gie1eA r II rSr'''' II 200
10. 3 %a same 3 TdTaTt ''oAna 500
''' v,f. 10 TfedericK T. Forster cNeertor ... :
Lot, 1873 ani l.i. same nap; Mary Il BIin2s -
lot a. same map; Joseph = Cole and wife .
10 ~iWc----.---- --'...'''''''' -''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
rEcoEnED MORTGAGES.

. a.. g. ,r.,o,co vcGutre lot No IA map
Lou Mart; 70 ii,,,,1 r;,,,n oith Ward year 900
., n.un 4 it, and vic o. Ifcnrv Sfleh
''.e.' .,,, is,-ave n ~ Gti.St. 5000
. sN"l.l..' .--,., = and VII. t. Charles
ia, a. cn-,or I'nlonly and Cam
h'u.I". q = .......... 1900
. hF .'niV' ~ aud ,,tf. =, Inhn webb. n
In. lau n'. u. Ifd.,,e clr........... 100
- '',4'', t,i' =, N,v pnrlink.r 7th-~t. . ~
'oi''. "'i', ,,r - ............. 5000
. AFrh"'' ID if,,,. -,nt.., and Trust Co.
Chui'h -,h' - =, - 90. mortgages $4,000
-, ~ ., Nrrrav I'M Rank shave,
DurN jan - ,o, n"','' ~ .... 90 600
-. o"fl''r ~ H., o., >ryu.t Frcut.l
fr,ti.,n. NJ i,.-.Iia, 49,. =. ve,r. ..... 1000
f'.''"r. rst,I y. Y" VIZ i.T'''' ., 5000
- W OF l~1''ss'. 80, f,..,l, S,ui,i,
Fra, ''Au.'. ''. - IL goo
~ A. - ~ ~, .a.',h.- ., Nufti,l LIZ. In.
"r'r. Maria L. eN1 'n.tn'r aln e. oG,h
rufAu" =" nos - "'N ''' Is 900
~ year ..-.. =, ,.,.-.... Eno,.b.l
Fischer. rdr1a VI, - i','.'..,' ~, var. 1000
Hrnf"r. Mary J., e" l''.'i' N'.r'' ' 5000
dlmn''. ~ lTl'f-' ,,.s r,ir
Uaf'n'fNr. lh'' \ anu WI =, ~ .,,i,rd
=, ami 50 IL, wa.h,nrton--' year, .-,.... 10000
H1M 'H- Laura ], p. ''. " - e,i,,,, h,,. ay,
Ei'.r ~i.ht. ~ -'l''. ''' Is 900
. ny l'. =, 800 go. .. ,r,fl Sf,ef.
H''I.F 'N', 80. . 600
-inr - - ~ /, - =, .,d ,rotnr-
hHh'll, '..'' y, ,n,,nu, a var. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
COOK & SMITH EMBARRASSED.

Cook & Smith. manufacturers Of folding paper
boxes at No. % Park Place and at Waverly, y. j..
have become temporarily embarrassed. and yester-
day confessed judgments to T. Delafield Smith for
81 SIS 20 secure him against liability as ndorser OF
notes OF the firm, and for $500 to the Second Ma
tional Bank OF Red Bank. n. j.. on drafts. Her
bert e. Smith. OF the firm. also confessed Judgment
individually Cor sSi7 TO T. Delafeld Smith. who is
a brother. The firm consists Of William H. Cook
and Herbert Il. Smith The business was estab-
lished several years ago. and the present firm sue
ceeded Roberts 81 Cook In October 1889. The pres
emit firm claimed capital OF about $1,000 but
they had no capital rating at Bradstreets. II. B.
a son OF the late +. Delafeld Smith: Mr. Smith
said yesterday that he inherited $4,000 from his
fathers estate and put $1,000 in the business OF
Cook e. Smith when he became partner.
The firm became temporarily embarrassed on &C
count of the hard times. dull business. great falling
of in trade and inability 10 make collections. 10
add to their trouble. the arm suffered a loss by
FIRE last week at Waverly. y. j., In Wheelers
stra W. works, where the firm had some stock ana
machinery. Mr. Smith further said the Liabilities
were about $4,000 He could not tell definitely what
the value Of the assets were.
JUBILEE WORLDS CONFERENCE OF THE Y. ". C. A.
The Worlds Committee Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. with headquarters at Geneva,
Switzerland has just issued call for the thirteenth
international conference Of the Young Mems Chris
tiau Association Of ell lands to meet in London on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

The factory Of the Consolidated Wall Paper COM
pany in Mamaroneck has resumed operations Oh
full time and beginning tonight Will Work gay
and night The company employ ABOUT 'V' hhHI''
The New-York Rubber Company, OF the same pace
is now working night and day.