davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
NOT IN THE ALDERuENS PO"kh'

The BOARD MAY not GRANT AUTHORITY TO The
CONSUMERS FUEI. GAS. HEAT And POWER
COMPANY TO LAY MAINS IN TIE sIhhHi'
Corporation Counsel Scott sent q letter 10 'ne
Board of Aldermen yesterday in answer 10 'ne' re-
quest deciding mat the Board does not possess "ie
power TO authorize the Consumers Fuel Gas hea'
sho Power Company 20 lay mains and pipes IN 'h's
city
~ me opinion Mr.. Scott says:
ne question therefore. left for determine non
% 70 whether or not the WORDS 70 fFRcIdF ~
oaehng o. street surfaces. the laying OF gas aiu
"a asei mains. the building and repairing OF
e nu the Erecting Of gas lights I'm SUD .. Sec. e",
~, nSoication act). broad enough 10 huihoiMr
.Vu 70 Pass resolution concedng 10 this coInpdh!
~ ~ privilege Of opening all the street surfaces III
ms city for the purpose Of laying mains FOR me
yTn rnt OF a non-uminating fuel gas
>lu lie Legislature. when IL made the enactment
:" question, mean by the Use OF the "Ord ga
,.ashs 10 refer OILY TO what was then generally
rtood TO be Illuminating gas or die II lni'hr
90 mat word should have signihcation broad
.uough 10 authorize the Of the public streets
rssNiout compensation by any corporation that
snt De organized for the purpose OF distributing
go or MUD for fuel or any other purpose except
nat OF Illumination? II does not seem 10 me 20 be
..eaf that II had this purpose in view as 10
i s you In assuming any authority in the prem
- therefore advise you that the Legislature
as MOI invested you with the power 10 grant the
''p"cation which has been made to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
MORE GOLD COMING.
THE TOTAL TO DATE OVER TwENTY-FouR
MILLIONS.

THE TOTAL TO DATE OVER TwENTT-FoUR
MILLIONS.
xau lamentations Of gold from Europe were an
novnced Yesterday. bringing the total TO date UP 10
,o4t2oc1 These mportations were s20'o"o ny
Iazard Freres making their total s',s2Deo sl'o"'"
bv the Bank Of British North America. making its
total g 800 coo and $4,000 by the New-York Life In
surance Company The New-York Sub-Treasury
Was informed that the last-named gold would he
turned over 10 the Government in exchange for
legal tenders.
While the engagements OF gold for importation
from Europe have decreased. II Is doubtful II inc
let-un is more than temporary The use OF sterling
bills in bringing the gold that has arrived ana Is
on the way. cleaned up the exchange market 'of
the time being There will. however. soon be an
other large accumulation OF bills. ana then uhiesS
there should be unexpected change In condltiohs
shpmenE Of gold 10 this country Will he renewed on
a large scale owing to the advance in discounts on
the other side. ii may be necessary Tor exchange
rates 10 go somewhat lower than heretofore 10
make future importa,ions natural
AS bearing on the outlook for a continued large
supply Of exchange, ii may be noted that the ce-
mand for freight accommodations parucu-
arv for grain and cotton is more active and snip
ping interests are looking forward with consider
able confidence to protrscted period OF prosperity
Some Of the steamship companies nave contrae,e r
for Their full espa 1 looked 1p 70 for ne emu
II is said. whether true or not that transactions
pending which VIII result IN the lnPOl Ia oH vi
A considerable quantity of gold In the near future
The Chicago elevators have beer fuH or gram ioi
some time and II is the desire 10 dispose OF this
grain in some way other The plan IS II IS re-
Ported. for New-York interests TO buy the grain:
store IL In New-York warehouses. and borrow
money on II until such tim. as II may be finally DIS
posed Of 1t Is calculated that there would be
good return, the money, and the eject on the
exchange market would be to anticipate the arriVal
OF so much in commercial bills.
While the stock market yesterday was quet,
Was strong Among the net advances recorded
u,er. the following: American Cotton Oil. pre-
ferred .. American Sugar Refining preferred. ~.
Dciswara and Hudson III: Lackawanna. g. Laclcd@
Gas. Iss: Manhattan IA. Minneapolis and $. Louis
second preferred. D. SusquehaDna and western. pre-
ferred Money both time and on call. was
easier The closing rate for call money was per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
CHANGE N 4 HOTEL FiRN.

P STAFFORD wITHDRAws FROM ACTIVE WORK
N pr-sINEss OF STAFFORD WHITAKER.
change Is about 10 be effected In the manage
men, n. the hotels controlled by the nrm Oh o'ai-
ford & Whitaker r. Stafford. the senior ii'eaio'
Of the Arm owing to i'll health. is about 70 ""nu'@"
,,o,, the firm, or AT least active participation IN
me business and the affairs Will he carrico OF 'S
n P Whitaker Stafford Whitaker nave o
successful As hotel men. They originally coh'ioD'
tho usrs,o, House in Buffalo When the Imperial
|, this city was opened just six years ago inc! Sc
cured control of that house They did soou 'us'-
ness and made a great deal OF money. ""'" W
Hotel Netherland closed. owing 10 failure 10 man
expenses Stafford & Whitaker secured me no rp3
upon such favorable terms that the nrii ia g.
10 make money out OF II. Their latest
With the Walton Hotel in Philadelpnia. M 80
was put I'D especially for them. ara SO lar ~ 10. ho
proved promising The big business zone arr W.
incider, care has worn heavily upon Mr SIalV t
and Re has broken down under the strain he ma
been in poor health for year, and IL wa 9i ~
upon the advice Of physicians that ne osciueo go
give Up business. They told him that ~ co" ~
never take UP his business cares win any oes''
safety himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
R1PBERS To WORK FOX NKINIEY

J Dell a railroad barrier Of Chicago. has issued
the following address TO his fel!ow-cra ftsmen con
corning the present political situation:
ITO the Men OF the Razor. This is not a campaign
Ct fun We must get down 10 business and do our
part in he contest. We have great reduction m
wages and the suspension OF many workingmen
call your attention 10 the fact that under Re
publican Administration BARRIERS could receive T.
s. and s. per day for Saturday ana Sunday WORK
and now We can get but s. What does this mean
II means that there money IN circulation. II
means that the demand for labor has ceased j,
means that TO enjoy prosperity We must vote ior
NJ Lin;e, and a high protective tarin this fall
Mr. Dell does believe in sounn money but not In
wildcat voting -, I'll -. -. Il
otners and Is in favor OF eN active organization
among men OF his raft looking toward dehnite
carnpaign WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE Advance ~ THE PRICE or COAL.
DENIAI.s OF A COMBINATION INCREASED
RATES SAID TO BIZ JUSTIFIED

DENIAIs OF A COMMUNICATIVE INCREASED
RATES SAID TO BIZ JUSTIFIED
Although the large wholesale coal dealers. almost
to man. deny that there is any combination among
them or that they agree upon advances In the
price OF coal among themselves. the fact remains
that on Tuesda last the price OF all varieties OF coal
was Increased by these dealers from . to % cents
ton j, has been said that this advance the re-
suit Of an agreement entered into week ago by the
leading wholesalers
The larger retailers have yet felt the influence
o. this advance. as they have sufficient stocks 1t IL
said TO meet "a. normal demands upon them for at
least month to When they Obliged 10
order more coal OF the wholesalers at the advanced
prices they will have 10 advance their own.
meeting Of the retailers for the purpose OF consider
ing future advance has been talked Of. but no ac-
ton has been taken toward bringing one about
The present increase in the price of coal is de-
clared by wholesalers and retailers alike 20 he
natural movement OF the market. They insist that,
through cut-throat competition coal last year was
selling at ruinousy low rates. and that the present
advance is only restoration OF natural prices
There is another cause they say. for the advance
at this particular time. With increased demand.
the price OF a commodity will always RISE and the
enlarged demand for coal In the fall needs no proof
Almost without exception coal prices increased a
little later than this every year and the retail deal
ers have 70 make an advance corresponding 10 that
OF the wholesalers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
MAJOR JOHN EGAN RETIRED.
HIS GALLANT SERVICE IN THE CIVIL WAR
BREvETs AND PROMOTIONS.

HIS GALLANT SERVICE IL THE CIVIL WAR
BREvETs AND PROMOTIONS
Major John Egan Of the lst Artillery when mas
been stationed n New-York Harbor for several
years was paced on the retired list at his own re-
ouest on Wednesday. under the provision OF the
law relative to thirty years OF active service
Major Egau was born in Vermont but was APP
nointed a cadet 70 the West Point Military Acad-
envy from New-York on July l. 1858. He was grad
uated on Jun. H. 1862 and was commissioned
second lieutenan, in the list Artillery. then In the
ARMY of the Potomac. He received three orevets
for gallant and mertorious service In the neld IN
the civil War-thaf OF first lieutenant. after the
battle of Antietam dating from September Il. 1867;
that Of CAPTAIN on July g. 1853 FOR his bravery at
C;ettysburg ard that Of major. dated June l. isoi
for bravery at the engagement at Colo tarbor:
Va In the latter battle he was taken prisoner ana
he was not exchanged until the December follow
ing owing to the determination OF the Confeder-
afes 10 cripple the tederals as much az possible
by retaining officers as prisoners so long as they
could.
on July g. 1866 Lieutenant Egan was commits
stoned a captain in the llth Infantry but he soon
had desire to get back into the artillery again
and was transferred that arm. in the ith Regi-
ment on January /. 1911 On January %. 1883. he
received his promotion 10 major. and was trans
ferred to his original regiment, the lst Artillery.
He was ffty-nine years old on July % last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
.STRTCk BY 4 CiBLE-riR.

Mrs. Bridget Reilly. fifty years old. OF No. 81
East Thirtyseventh-st.. crossing Lexington
ave. at One-hundred a nd twentieth-st yesterday
morning, when cable-car No. DO going north. in
charge OF Grpman Samuel Wilt. came along.
wilt turned of his power and put on the brakes.
and Mrs Reilly stopped wilt then started his
car and Mrs. Reilly started to cross the track at
the time.
The front platform rail struck her and knocked
her down. dislocatng her shoulder and bruising
her badly. Wilt was arrested by Patrolman Muir
ray. of the East One-hundred- "a nd-twenty-s
station, and Mrs. Reilly carried into the house
at No 1875 Lexington-ave.. where she was at
tended by Or. Chapman. of East One-hundred-
nd-sixteenth-st. She was afterward taken home
Wit arraigned before Ma gistrate Simms at
the Harlem Court yesterday afternoon. when. IL
appearing that he not to blame. he
paroed for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
A COLD MAyS STRANGE LETTER.

WANTS POSTMASTER DAYTON TO HELP HIN WI"
VOTES FOR GKINLEY IN THE SOUTH.
John Smith. who afixes sen" TO ris signature
and Is apparently a gold man. writes from mickey.
s c." to Postmaster Dayton. In the excitement an"
eagerness consequent upon his enthusiasm. Mr.
Smiths spelling and grammar are bit twisted. Dur
ne does not fail to present forciby the main pom"
and purpose OF his mIsslve. Here Il Is:
Thickety. $. G.. 2, ]. 49,
r. M.-The gold side is gaining heare Mckinley y
gaming ground every day II had a llttie neip J"
the way OF advertising and pay expence OF travi &c,
could make Mckinley several thousand votes Ihe
maine point Is to work the darkey. as great
many don't much care how they vote and a great
many white men by liitle persuasion VIII vote any
way Anything In that line VIII be properly applyo
stIlckley to the purpus. Please hand this 10 some
golo men Let me heare from you soone as the eiec-
ION ~ drawing close A word 10 the wise Is sunsr'
en-, Al we lack is the go a head Now Is the ex-
ceped time. JOHN SMITH Sen.
The letter is addressed "P. NJ. New-York city,
~, T., and In corner is the request, III NOT
cdHed TOT IN 10 days return 10 Thickety. 5 C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
LOcAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Jacob Sternglanz and Maurice r. Baumgarten
composing the firm OF J. Sternglanz g. Co. manu-
facturers of shirts under the style OF the New
York Shirt Company at Nos. "a and % White-st
and at the Albany Penitentiary under contract,
and also manufacturers of overalls AT Wappnger's
Falls y Y made ar assignment yesterday with
out preference, to Raphael Ettinger The firm
built up large business. and on May last its
inventory showed assets Of $4,000 with liabilities
OF $4,000 At the firms office inquirers were re-
ferred to Patzek Stroock Herzog. who at
tr!buted the assignment 10 inability to sell goods
poor collections reduction OF discounts in bank
and the withdrawal OF money by persons who had
always readily lent 1t TO the firm. II is believed
that the assignment will only a suspension
OF business. and that there will be an early re-
sumption account OF stock is being taken now
md a meeting OF creditors will be called when an
adjustment will be asked for. The liabilities
roughly estimated. are $4,000. The nominal as
sets are fully az much, consisting OF a large stock
Of manufactured goods. ready for sale and ship
ment. and outstanding accounts.
Deputy Sheriff Loub Yesterday received an exc
cuton against James Hay e co. a corporation
manufacturers OF rattan furniture at Nos lS and
IA MuIberry-st.. for s2so5. in favor OF the Ninth
National Bank. on an assigned claim from Thomas
A Hay for money lent the company and for
cent Thomas A. Hay is president and treasurer
OF the company. When the Sheriff went to the
factory a trustee was found in possession OF the
business President Hay said that the company
mad turned over merchandise. outstanding ac-
counts etc, TO trustee for the purpose OF pay
Ing or all debts The company was Incorporated
on January p last with capital stock Of SS.oc,
The trouble is attributed to duh times. poor COL
lections and pressure OF creditors.
Two Judgments obtained here yesterday
against the cranston West Point Hotel COMPANY.
aEgregating s. 49, In favor OF seaman Lichtenstein
Co. on three notes. which fell due on July
and August s -,
Schedules OF ID Wegmans Sons. wholesale deal
ers I'm fruits at No l0i Park Place. show lIabili-
ties 1886: nominal assets &.7s2; actual assets.
N.277
Deputy-Sherir Lipsky yesterday sold out the
stock OF White q Spate. dealers In carpets at Nos.
81 and 20 and ils West Twenty-thrd-st. realizing
about 5000 Mr. White. the senior partner, Is
also . carpet manufacturer In Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
REGULATING STREET VI" 50
HOW THEY CAN BE PLACED UNDER Fill"
RAILROAD STAIRS

HOW THEY CAN BE PLACED OHD'
RAILROAD STAIRS
Tn, Aldermen had a two hours '-s,n, letter
-osidsd over by Vice-Presdeni "''"0'r asL,ng
- r,a,.s Choate & Beaman was reap a,n,'
rom ,f ~. ,-o,or,voyners 10 be heard IN oppo,.
va 49, nniica,lon Of the Metropolitan i'
l. ~ - iav racks in East Forty-tourne
,p nronosed ordinance TO license f7ui' ana
- sands n4wsstands and bootoacAs
was aiken up .,A,,.n, that 80
-, rr,i. nor YEAR be charged for fruit ana so.'
stands s. FOR newspaper s'a''
boo. -backng chair. s..,. ma,
.,,dernan Oak,ey moved as ar anena"t'- "a
49, -,os for perml,s for temporary ne"ss'd.''' y
., I'D for permanen, stands s.. Aidern'a"
clancy suggested that all NEWSSTAND p''"''
q md soda and frui; stands s. per year. ..o,
,,o,. vas taken or Alderman HAAS o''s'"a.
rh.-e were II yeas and nays As
a tween votes 70 establish an ordinance
.Ao-a uas M result ard the whole matter
s-eIvsd 70 become special order for the mex '''
ing -. Glazing If news
me ordnance regulating the placing OIL NV"
-, rraa- The elevated railroad stairs WAS
,s r. owner Of each stand must pay $40 per
va,r 70 the city Tire Alderman OF M u' ,
nus, recommend the application for the 7'dn..
r., s,and. ore 10 BE- erected at the apphcd''
anars. under the direction Of the Comm1ss.one'
o. Pubic Works. upon plans 10 pe app'o ~
Tho engineer OF the Manhattan Elevated hoa'.
- -rus, he PAINTED the same color as me ran
road sajrs and are display no adver hs
'o hidsrman Has amendment that me pern.i'I pe
500 a. ~ uss IA king on me amendment Alder
man Noonan interrupted by dscaurns HI aii and he
"asss The gentleman Is out OF order and ne Is
not speaking he ruth 80, ,o,,sed -. cessation o,
,oo.,,1i,ies and The ordinance as Originally pre-
sen;ei was adopted. The meeting then aaJourhea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
PLANS FOR THE NEW SHERRY'S.
A BALLROOM EIGHTY FEET SQUARE TO BE
ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL FEATURES.

Louis Sherry's plans for his new place. at inc
southwest corner Of Forty-fourth-st. ana fh'i-
ave- are nearly developed. The minutest oe'a"'
OF them will be completed within TWO "eehs' i'
much as the building Is TO be ten stories hish aoo
the curb the foundations VIII De deeper '' "
first planned These are being mace twenty
feet deep SO that there will De sub-ceiiar as "'
as cellar The ventilating plant will be IN the SUI
cellar Impure air will be drawn DOWN io"'
and will escape through special nues' .,
The main point OF interest In the new apaf'".''
and catering house will be the ballroom i's ~
cipa features have been decided on. l.' ',,.
Is to be square. and its dimensions wiz " a.,
feet This will make of the finest oa'', 80
the country especially as the room VIII oe '.
stories high or forty feet. The fact 'ha' "' s
Is to be SQUARE is Of much Importance 'he aue," w.,
of \ souare or an ob,ong ballroom having pee'
much discussed Mr.. Sherry believes IN 'he st
form since In round dances the dancers a'0
themselves 10 the same distance On e"e" 80 tho
room and can therefore display 'ne'i " - a,t
hest advantage while ir the obiohs 'oo ..,ora
ror,ng dimensions OF length and bread'h '','e' 49,
ieii''s n,tnoss and the evenness OF the mo-
ton. ,, tIotel which
/. ., r.. one NJ the chief attractions Oh 'i"'
,eoor, bouse IL to b, oblong IL VIII "'' -,
three balconies Sherry's ballroom VIII - ,,n
ono balcony on the caste I'm siue Vi NV Ill, no
ming sixteen feet from me h,idine on the Forty,
~ III :, sijo and at the western emu. ~ room
be row Of columns along nt Dr feet deep by eighty
Zee, long Whence the "stags may vie" wv
ing. . -. ,na building the I'VE upper
uiIi hn use1 for apartments. Hal OF ,o side will
fourth and fifth floors on the ~ The height
also be n,zeG V ctr off thc remainder o, for
doors There will be two eleVaso, 70 he completed
the apartments Inc o"''o"e
h, Santenber !. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
SALES.--FUTURE RECEITERSHIP

s.,a,or Cantor will have continue 70 act for
- ,,,,o ss Tho receiver Of the Piqua club As
soota,ion which controls the Manhattan Athletic
Club AS Justice Pryor. In the supreme court
yesterday refused to discharge him a receiver
Tn. ,nrIcation FOR the discharge was mahe ny
the association and Joined In by senator 'ah'or' "
as shown that the receiver had paid OF all the
-. =, ,,a cornoration which IL now on foot
uep', bar. II can take of It's own aHa.rs
ms - ia that so satisfactory had been inc nan
~ W a. aTairs that no referee would b" asked
G eor pass the accounts The only reason ,ne
io't,a, iop uae contested was tnht there are sun
apI,' a snits pending Justice Pryor declhes ,Ih'
ne application for the dis, harse - premature
M ~ notice was given &c IN" sure'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
RAID on Az ILLICIT DTSTTLLERY.
REVENUE AGENTS SEIZE THE PLANT AND MAKE
THREE PRISONERS.

REVENUE AGENTS SEIZE THE PLANT AND MAKE
THREE PRISONERS.
Revenue Agent A. H. Brooks and two Of his as
sistants. Agents f. Edwards and W. W. Yates.
yesterday raided an Illicit distillery at No ns East
Ssgenty-ninth-st., and captured Fischel Schapiro.
Max Sigel and Louis WoIhnger. besides selling
about 400 ealo of mash. quantity Of distilled
spirits and complete plant for The manufacture
OF whiskey. The three men were brought before
Commissioner Al lander shortly after o'clock.
who to enable TIE TO secure legal advice.
adjourned the hearing until later in the afternoon
schapiro is said be . old offender. About a
year ago he tried in the United States Crimi-
nal Court for alleged participation in Illicit dist-
ing operations in Brow lsviile. Brooklyn. He was
acquitted owing inst fficent evidence. but the
.enue officers h. We been watching him ever since
and now assert that they have caught him red
handed.
For time they have been watching No AS
East Seventy nnthst.. a respectable fathouse. the
basement OF which had been rented by Max Sgel.
who owns several soda water stands. and said he
wanted the premises for the purpose Of making
syrups Having ascertained that the three
made their whskey from sugar OF Mr.
Brookss men followed Louis Wolhnger yesterday
morning as ne entered the basement carrying 100
pounds OF sugar The other agents We're close be-
hind and what they saw on the premises resulted
in the
Ions OF spirits had dripped from the pipes since
early in the morning There was number of bar
whiskey was taken from the basement in tin
receptacle concealed In sort of rough gripsack
were so carried out for delivery to customers.
The three prisoners were again arraigned before
Commissioner Alexander shortly after o'clock
animation and held in $500 bail for the Grand
Jury. Max sigel and Louis wolhnger asked for an
being held under s.. 800 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
4 WELL-KNOHN SNEAK THIEF 'AtfHf.

uor.xD HIMSELF PACING DETECTIVE GIBSoNs
REVOLVER UPON ENTERING \ PLAYHOUSE.
Thomas Corcoran. alias Tommy Iarkin. sneak
thief No l@ IN the police gallery. was arrested
yee,.,dav nocn while breaking into Miss Grace
I1,,,inston's APARTMENTS at No ~ Wes.r-a Hcue-
ward. Miss Huntington lives with her cousin. MISS
1T d ,u,o servants About year. Ego
sr.al thieves broke into her rooms and '"rrfd
u,av & yn worth Of jewelry and sIv"rw''e. She
,enorod the robbery 10 Inspector Nc.-us llia' VINO
was then IN charge OF the Detective bureau Ire
,bi.v.s were not caught. and aone u the sio!'h
nrn,er,v was recovered ny Miss Hunt nSion FIX
months later another attempt WAS male o roll me
.narrrn.nts and Miss .Iun;in-:oa. drspa'rns OF
, cir, from the municipal police. INVOKE" Inc
aid ~ he Drummond Detective AsencY-
.ruo ueckg ago another lttemP; Wa m1"e TO SCI
,r,o the apartment. and Deterii'e '"'Son' q Nv
agency was detailed on nc case. since 'i'"' ~
- Watched the place day ard night. Sr":rg Just
inside the entrance door Al 10 N ';,o -
III Tho family were away. NJ '''ard n" 20 "m Z.
~ ~ tarcirp he door and when ne 'hief 1e'ted
IN entrance ne fouTd hms II ia'is olrSy" ',u
revolver. He surrcndeIen a. e. p..' ,i7bfbs seIion
,a ,,ss nassine relieved ;'ie 'let,'lisr - 's lII
o3er and took him 20 ne 'orNrl'I. 49,,
~ IA, ,.cord ACCOMPANIED him n me court
Mscistrate Eudiich rcmIn led him nh'I' '"'S "i''"
ing In default Of 5000 bail; ,.,,o, ohm, thirty
,.a,rs nld ,au ard athletic with brown nan anu
ilue eyes He sen en'ed o mr. , % Ise- inr
prischment by Recorder onEtn on ly - "a, .,ree
Hudereth in .Hoboken. fcIt ma nm - w. 49,.
half years for shopfting ms c9 ON vas con,
otherwise known as ohee"es ~
y,cted at the same lime .s-..r,n ,oiLtrc 10
Gibson rcported that he heard corcordn t.'r e.
some while he was working ne =. co comoanion was
Huntington's fiat. No sign OF NE @o'A'
ftar