davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
THREE TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.

RESULT Of THE SEVENTH ROUND IN THE BER-
LIN CHESS TOURNAMENT
Berlin Sept 2O-Play In the International chess
tournament was resumed to-day al the Archekten
Haus when the eighth round OF the Berger schedule
adopted for to-days seventh round OF the tour
naraent The game Ief, unfinished between Metger
and Burn i, the sixth round played on Saturday,
resulted in q win for the former.
In to-day's pay Schlechier beat Baidelebon ire
tied Marco and Engsch ard Meyer and Black
burne lrew. Janowski defeated Schners Teich-
mann los Caarousek; Tschlgor!n disposed Of Al
BIZ. IA Walorodt of Alapin Burn beat Wina~er;
suechting beat Conn. and Zinkl and caro- hdd 10
adjourn their game late In the evening.
The scores up 10 dare fol1w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
covrrprvcp or LIBERAL CHURCHES.

Saratoga Sept oO-The seventeenth meeting OF
the National Conference Of Unitarian and other
christian churches opened here this evening
A. tho executive meeting held this afternoon re-
,,r,, and resolutions 70 be presented during the
wool, were considered. The conference was formally
onened Tonight when discourse was delivered by
~, - Reed Stuart. OF Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
AnLyNER FoR COL. GEORGE MOORE SMLrR.

The Ienox Republican Club Will give dinner 20
Colonel George Moore Smith on October at no l22
West One-huuircI- and, wcniy -ninth-st. Mayor
Strong and other city Official. Will attend anu me
colleagues Of Commissioner Smith IN the Police
Board have been invited TIE president OF the club.
George II. Sutton. will preside. An album contain
ing engrosscd resolutions adopted by the club will
be presented 10 Colonel smith The resolutions com
mend the Mayors wisdom IN appointing Coione.
Smith a Police Commissioner and congratulateA the
sif on Its ACQUISITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
VISIT TO NICARAGUA POSTPONED

cy,.cr ~ THE PLANS OF rHE CAHNL COM
MISSION.
Washington sept eo-The Nicaragua Canal com
mission has changed It's plans. and VIII nov 20 I'D
Nicaragua "a soon 80 was expected Inc 'hu,'
lions are that the start VIII no' 90 mao .'''''
,ir,e m mrv Dc that the engineer HOARD OF ln9NIf
INTO the case u Captain Carter VIII nav" ~.
,r.1 10 actual foundation FOR the charges made
against that officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
rrw rDJroRs FoR HRS. BES4Nr.

Mrs Annie Besani who sails for Europe to-mor-
-o. ,elfvered A free lecture last evening Chick
erinc Hal on "Theosophy, Its Past. Present and
Eut,re" She had only small number Of hearers.
Mr.. Besant gave full and carefully prepared his
tory OF the origin growth and DEVELOPMENT of The
say,,hv i'm This country She did not refer either d-
recfIv or Indirectly the differences existing be-
,year, followers OF The doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
4 STATE Monopoly ~ WHEAT lvD BREAD.

London. Sept "t.-Accoriing 20 dispatch from
Rome to THE Daily Chronicle" the Congress Of
italian Socialists. which has opened ~ Bologna
u.Ier the presidency OF Signor Costa. Of the Ital-
~ chamber Of Deputies. has decided TO agitate
against an increase IN the price of bread and to
get n bin introduced with view 10 the creation
- I, Stala rnnnOpOlv In wheat and brenl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Proceeds - a children far held a. i@Nc,hr
Conn by Dorothy Kenyon and Th~odor" stan
vo.t KENYON. aged and seven years a.
sisted by jessie O'ins'''' an 81 -
p,rE nm Rrf.rmci SUNDAY school. n ionk-fs.
y. y per u \ HATTIE A'' Sa7
....-...--.
Hunlay -ch,-l ', -. t',rnsi.. - - 9 Oh
.,. J" ~ - -. '' Observation-Disclosures.
~ ................ -
-, -. t,,-tes Nies calumet Mich. 10
=, '''
y -. =, .............. , ~
=, 81, r.,. .rer,av y ! trueciaD ...... 20 ~
Natel - si,'''''' ~ .-~'........... a.
..,, o, 80 I-su. \ Observation-Disclosures.
Rose cub n sing sing composed q about
twenty girls about twelve years ~ age; EDNA
SuU president. Mildred Town-end vice prrsi
u'i' i..'.,n ............... o.
preytsv arknoN edge! observation-disclosures. - co. Is
-,at Seoeu,be- 90 1897 ............... SO SIG o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
SPAN LIKELY TO CONSULT THE POWERS.

London. Sept. "A dispatch 20 The STANDARD"
from San Sebastian says: The Government Will
take rs time to reply 10 United States Minister
Woodford and will probably lay the case before
the European Powers in the shape OF exhaustive
exDositiOn OF the whole matter. But last year the
Foreign Office ascertalned that the sympathies OF
the Powers were not hkely 70 go beyond platonic
censlre OF the conduct OF the United States Much
anxafv IS notcea BILE. IN court and OffCIal c.rc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
M. GERRY / RHODE ISLAND LAWYER.

Newport r. l.. Sept - tspecaD.fn the Supreme
Court to-day. Elbr.dge T. Gerry admitted TO
practise before Inc Rh9aYfsand bar he was intro
duccd hv Samuel T.. Ruey form Democratic
National Comm; .eeman. and was al once sworn In
hv direction OF Chief Justice Mattcsou. Mr. Gerry
some time ago announced his intention ~ becoming
a citizen OF Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
HARVEST PROSPECTS, IMPROVED BY coLD.

'>"h'"r, sept IA dispatch 10 THE Times" from
n rs Ayres says fhst the un,s,,al cold has
os.r'+ 'tSS spread OF The lOcusts and materially
'"S'S'ep The harvest prospects. "''' '' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand generally fair; cooler north~eserly
winds: high the coast
For Eastern New York generally fair; northwest TO
winds.
r. the Dts,rict a, columbia Eastern Pennsylvania,
Jersey Delaware and Maryland fair: northwesteriy
winds becoming variable. ,,.,
For Western Newiork and western pennsylvania
generally lair nor,hvestery winds becoming Var-
able and diminishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE SULTAN.

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CONCLUSION
OF PEACE.
Constantnople Sept 20.-It was officially an
nounced to-day that peace between Greece and
Turkey has been signed and the Ministers OF War
and Marine have so informed all the Turkish mill
tary and naval commanders.
Most OF the European sovereigns have congrat-
ulated the Sultan on the conclusion of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
-a,al ..................i5o Total 90.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.


Runs At THE FAIL % EACH WI MI
First Innings - -
,-olt.-i2 Il 81 -. n % -. 20 50 - - io' ia,
ia Ia IA ilG ~. is rs. - 49,. .o
English TeaYl-3. - 81 - 81. los. 1T 40 i"- l'"
Second Innings
coits-3O % IS 81 -. i22 10 l57 100 2i3 227 236
English Team. u. - a. To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
SETBACK FOX THE BoyDHOLDERS.
4 PRELIMINARY DECISION N THE CLOVER LEAF
RAILROAD CASE.

Toledo. Ohio. Sept. % (speriaD.-In the opinion
OF Judge Taft. Ged IN the United States Court TO-
tav Il IS held that the stockholders and unsecured
creditors ~ the Glover Leaf Railroad have right
70 show tina, the bonds ~ me road are not vaI'd.
II they can do this the common and preferred stock
,,,secured stock and blndhoders Will all be en-
tilted 10 20 into the proposed reorganization plan
on an equal basis In other words. this IS de-
clsive victory OF President Nneeland OF New-fork
over the heavy stockholders j 9. Havemeyer ana
I - Armour II the bontlo iers rad won this long
contested case the unsecurtl creditors would nave
besn fbrovn out o, court and the bondholders could
h1ve fOrced early tOrr-.o-ure taIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
ARCHIBALD ! SAMPSON MINISTER TO Ecu AION
AND THOMAS T. HICKS FosrNASIEN
A. PHILADELPHIA.

At PHILADELPHIA
Washington Sept. 9-The foiiowHs 4ppo'm'-
nents vero made By President Mckinney TO-DAY
ARCHIBALD J. SAMPSON o., Arizona. 10 be N'nis''' 10
= . KE%NEpY 2 South Dakota. 20 ~ mo 'n'''
States Marshal for south IaAo'h
Also tn. following postmaste'-'
r,enrsyfr+ri. THOMAS T.. HICKS. Phllad-Ipn5A' -
SFGf-R Finn rum CLAYTON . slsA ~ - t,t-s
I0SEPH EVER Natrona: pANIf;,ts. ~ ~ \ <
N.y Prlr-..n. JOHN g.. KOCH. 81 MaiS' r - -
y HOffAR Snrpensburg. JOHN W. = ~ DO
st,s College SAM FL o. CoNis1. wat" l, T.
Nev yo-k -rDIfN T. ROBINSON tlirenprs'' 'h'iN'''
REPTERGr,R Long Island : ~ H.,
Naine-F T. IITTLEFIELD Nlnal ila'fh
firrr.-EDSW ELL :. Edo NIB ''ll.'' va
Nav Hanrshir.-A ELMER BEAN. b~ri'h' I'M -
t0iehr0ok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
BLACK GOING TO THE FAIR N MALONE.

Malone n. Y. Sept Ex-Governor Black has ac-
cepted an invitation TO attend the Franklin County
Fair In Malone Thursday. September 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

Tribune Orice Sept. q. a. m-Thr weather Yesterday
as MARTY cloudy with and cool The tempera-
,ra r,nysd between 50 and 81 the 24
being s lower than that OF sunday and
H. higher thar OF the corresponding gay OF last Ssss
The weather to-day will DO fair and COOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

Some changes are made In me cast 81 The Glad
Hand" AZ Weber a Fieldss Music Hall this week.
Miss Truly Shattuck replaces Miss Gertrude Mans
n-d and Miss Sylvia Thorne appears IN part
especially provided for her. short vaudeville
programme precedes the hurlesque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
Gnecla. Nctlces
~r~rr>~oO-~No|N~>|>N'@~N
Tribune Terms Ia Mail Subscribers.


Tribune Terms Ia Mail Subscribers.
Daily $40 a year. 81 per month.
Daily without sunday s. year. ~ cents per month
sunday Tribune. 81 year Weekly. 81. Sem-Weedy. u
PC,T ACEExtra postage eharged foreg countries,
except Mexico and canada. AMI N the daily In New
York City.
REMITTANCEs II sent E cash. registered. Will b -
owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-i5+ Sassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFrCE-i242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune al;
Lond0n-Offce of The Tribune. 40 Fleets
Morton Rose Co.. Bartholomew House, E q
Brown. Gould & Co.. - New Oxf0ri-st
Thomas Cook son. Ludgate Circus
Paris. Munro & CO.. Rue Scribe.
4 Co. - Rue 10 Provence
Morgan. Harjes Il Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussrann-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des E'rangers.
Thomas Cook * Son Place de FOpera.
G-neva-Loroard oder & Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Wf Thy q Co
Vienna-Anglo-A Austrian Bank
81 Petersburg-Credit Lyonnais
The London Office OF The Tribune IL convenient ptooo
20 leave ,dvertisements ant subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
THE COMMUNICATION INEXPERIENCED
NO TINE LIMIT SET FOR THE wIND-UP OF THE
WAR-AMERICAN INTEREST IN TIE
DEPLORARIE CONFLICT


NO TINE LIMIT SET FOR THE wIND-UP OF THE
wAR-AMERICAN INTEREST IN TIE
DEPLoRABLE CONFLICT.
Washington, Sept 2O-United States Minister
that he had conference with the Duke OF
getuan yesterday in Madrid Although no in
formation respecting the nature Of his report
can be obtained at the State Department. it is
believed that his representations were rather
preliminary in nature and intended 70 prepare
the foundation on which the Minister S to base
his full case and that they We're well received
Il can be stated in reference 10 the Paris pub
ncation purporting TO give the substance of Cen
eral Woodford's communication 10 the Duke Of
Tetuan yesterday that there has been misappre-
tension on several important points. notably IN
time limit for the conclusion OF the war Instead
Of fixing the end Of October as the date for the
termination Of the war, that particular date was
mentioned as the time when the Spanish Court
would return 10 Madrid from san sebastian,
and when consequently. il might be III order 10
return an answer TO the latest represen -atlohs
Of the United States Government through Ten
eral WOodford -.
II is declared at the State Department that
;yhile General Woodford did. according to the
original idea Of his instructions set out the deep
interest of the United States in witnessing
cessation Of the deplorabe conflict in CUBA, ne
did not deliver himself Of an ultimatum, but
simply made a statement Of our deep interest,"
in a settlement Of the Cuban war as reasoIl -
able explanation for intervention IN any manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
United STATES AND CUBA.
nm GENERAL woODFoRD DELIVER AN
ULTIMATUM TO SPAIN?
.-1oRDrNG TO THE PARIS TEMPS" HE SAIL
THE WAR MUST CEASE BY THE END OF
OCTOBER OR THIS COUNTRY

ACCORDING TO THE PARIS TEMPS" HE SALT
THE WAR MUST CEASE BY THE END OF
OCTOBER. OR THIS COUNTRY
WOULD INTERVENE
paris. Sept Ca dispatch from San sebas-
IAN 70 the Temps" of this city. says that in
1T. interview yesterday with the Duke Of
retpan the Spanish Minister for Foreign AZ
,o,rs the United States Minister TO Spain. Gen
sral Stewart l.. Woedford. did not present any
claim for indemnity. but confined the interview
to \ moderately phrased statement Of the great
,,irries that commerce and industry had suf-
fered in the United States through the prolonga-
ton Of the Cuban war.
General Woodford is said 20 have added that
Secretary Sherman had desired him to declare
N the Spanish Government that it was evidently
,,,nossible for Spain to end the rebellion in a
reasonable time. and. further. that if the war
was continued Cuba would he devastated and Of
no utility to Spain 10 the Cubans.
In conclusion. the United States Minister is
reported 20 have insisted courteousy. but firmly.
upon the necessity of terminating the war, de-
daring that If ii was not terminated by the end
Of october the United States would feel justified
in taking measures 10 secu'e the independence
Of cuba.
The Duke Of Tetuan according to the dispatch
or the Temps" while protesting against al
legged American 'pretensions." said that he
would reply officially TO the United States Minis
ter when The Spanish Court returns to Madrid.
Madrid. Sept. 20.-In official circles here the
greatest secrecy is maintained regarding the
United States utimatuT. which is looked on as
bound to cause p great sensation in Europe and
70 have the greatest consequences for Spain.
While not intending il, il is believed that the
action Of the United States has greatly facil-
tated a solution OF the crisis. and that there Will
he a reorganization of the Conservatives under
General Azcarraga. the Premier. and Don Fran
cisco Silvella. he leGder,Of the Dissident Con-
scrvatiYes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
Clarence l.. Burger.
Patent Attorney and Exper

Desires 70 announce bis removal TIE Postal Telegraph
BIdg 253 Broadway The same Washington and tOrssa
associates retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

Tho Eden Muse well filed last evening
The Winter Garden was crowded Turing the cin--
rnatograph exhibitions. and the rev Views were
well received The concert by the orchestra in
cluded classical and popular selections. Among
them were selections from Faust" "Cavalleria
Eustirana' Cttron" and "Lohcngrin." Koeyessy
gave The Flying Swallows" a. violin solo. and
there were several other solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

The Leading Fall styles
Gentlemen mats .A-f issued ~
ESPENSC HE'D. lis Nassau -, is.
Carpet Cleaning.-J. W. Williams. SSs
West 54th-st. Telephone 36G-Jsth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

A-Tbe kensiro Crmetery.-Priyste station. Har:
em Railroad. - minutes ride from the Grand central
Ilennf- Ofice. ID East t2l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

A. the Pleasure Palace yesterday afternoon and
evening Sam Deverc. VINO General Grant :
orderly In var times. played the banjo ana sang
comic, ditties. Johnson ana Dean and Hines and
Remington were seconded by Pearl Hfaight Kathryn
Rowe Palmer. M.gnOn Gilbert Weston and BeaSley
BRYAN ana LAngiOn and the O.i-sIntos. There was
A farce called The Peep % Day Club" satiriZ.ug
certain social festivities en!iyened by song and jest
and presenting Mildred Howard DeGrey. dancer. and
A quarts, OF salvation Army lAssies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
A DENTIST FINED $3.50.

heavy fine was inflicted In the Court Of Special
Sessions yesterday upon Frank Warrington. the
nronrietor Of the Knickerbocker Dental Parors. OF
No s% E!ghth-ave. for practising dentistry with
out q license Geetano Amato an agent OF the
Dental Society. and Peter Golden, who said he was
a professional bicycle rider. swore that Wellington
had done work for them and had accepted money
Years old admitted that he had been fined 500 for
TWO similar offences in 1898. but swors that he
nenhew. Frank w Wellington, graduate Of the
Pennsylvania Dental School, was the proprietor
vice Haves said that IL there ever wes case de:
serving TO be punished It was this. he sentenced
WILMINGTON TO pay a fine of $3.50 or to serve sixty
DAYS In the City Prison The fine was paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
AT THE ASTOR HOUSE.

The Astor House can boast OF being pioneer
among American hotels In the matter Of COOK
ing by gas. 1t discovered some years ago ''e
advantages Of the method. which other hote's
and restaurants have only come to perceive ie-
Gently. So when inQuirers go TO the manaseI
OF the Aston House to ask him how he likes
his apparatus for cooking by ,yas, his first al
swer is apt TO be little indignant. Wouia I've
have been using Il for six years or yaore l. lie
didn't like T.? Then, settling down TO sonc
thing more specific, he will declare that ms
would not take $1,000 for his combnat.inT,nn
broiler. or his gas-range If 1t were not possiuIe
to replace them. Everybody knows how lars.
a transient custom the Aston House restaurah,,
has On days like the Washington Centehii'r,ii
or the Grant Monument Day. when the city -
crowded with strangers the number OF chops an
steaks broed and served in the Astor House ,a -
almost fabulous. Yet the combination gas proi.eii
in the kitchen Is ready to meet all demands anu
could brol for regiment every day II nec ss,
sary. How much does the gas cost? Weii tne.
refuse to discuss that question at the Ast''
House. All they look to is the perfect results
perfect cooking satisfied guests few doi,al
more or less do not count in comparison Pa
the cost is surprisingly small. all Things coh''u'
cred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
MOTHER AND CHILDREN STARVING.
THEY CAME FROM IRELAND MONTH AGO THE
MOTHER HOPING TO FIND WORK
AND PLENTY.

mother and three children were found suffer
Ing from hunger. much emaciated. and living In
squalid quarters IN West One-hundred- twenty
ATHEIST, yesterday afternoon The mother was
Mrs Mary DAILY. forty years old and the children
were Mary. six years old; Ann. Ave years, and
Ellen. fourteen months. They were living with
the brother OF Mrs. DAILY. Patrick Duffy. who 10
driver Of a car Of the Boulevard line. Ho re-
ported at the West One-hundred and twenty NTH
st. police station that Mrs. DAILY and her children
were suffering from a contagious disease Dr.
Heath. Of Manhattan Hospital. Investigated the
out on the persons Of the mother and her children
scurvy superinduced by starvation and excessive
toll.
Mrs. DAILY said that she came from ireland about
month ago. Her husband died several years
ago. che worked hard IN order to provide for her
children and to raise enough money to come 10
America. where she supposed that any woman
could obtain work II she wanted to work and
where she heard that work was easier and pay
much better. When she arrived IN this country
she went TO the home Of her brother Patrick Dufry.
She found that he earned only IS q week and il
was all that he could do TO support his wife and
sister and her children and Mrs DAILY worked
hard to get enough to eat d often went without
food until finally she broke down.
The children were removed to Bellevue Hospital,
and Mrs. DAILY was taken to the Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
CANNOT ACQUIRE BENSoNIA CEMETERY.
SMALL PARKS LAW DOES NOT APPLY TO THE
CITY NORTH OF THE HARLEM

The Board Of Street Openings at It's meeting
yesterday received from Corporation Counse! Scott
opinion that the Small Parks law did not apply
TO that part Of the city north OF tho Harlem River
and that therefore did not authorize the acquire
ment for park purposes OF the old Bensonia Gene
terry in Morrisania. which has become neglected
and resort for tramps. The nnal maps for the
Rivington Street Park were approved. were
those for the new street Washington Heights.
which the Board decided to call Highbridge Ter
race. although II is not near Highbridge.
Mr.. Scott advised the Board that the application
for a mandamus which is TO be argued In the gu
preme Court Monday. did not nulify tho plan
for extending the Riverside Drive by means OF a
v!aduot far One-hundred ~ thirty aft h st.
II the Board is obliged consider plans for
extending the Drive still further. number OF
petitions for small street openings were placed be-
fore the Board from the North SIDE and referred
Commissioned Haffen OF tho Twenty-third and
Twenty fourth wards.
rs there any ground up there in your country
Hafen jokingly II want to leave you little
Borough"
only about enough territory to make two-thirds
Of Manhattan Borough" replied the Presidentele,t
Of the Bronx.
well. I'm going to be in business at No rs
worth-st. after January / myself. and I wouldn't
like 10 leave you without something to occupy your
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
OTHER BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Deputy-Sherif Whorskey received an attach
ment Yesterday against the Kent Stanley Com
many. limited. manufacturers Of jewelry. OF No Il
Maiden Lane with factory a; Providence X l.. for
SOs7. from Hays & Greenbaum. in favor OF Albert
Lorsch e. Co. OF this city. and took charge OF the
N.w-York office "Bradstreers' reports state that
BENJAMIN II. Chids has been appointed receiver for
tho company al Providence. The business was
started twentyeght years ago and was incorporated
IN 1891 with capital stock OF $4,000 Tho company
became financially embarrassed In January 1880 ny
erecting big factory The liabilities at that time
were reported be $3.50 Cdo and nominal assets 1855
co. An extension finally arranged with the
creditors IN December. 1928. by the payment OF 25
per cash and rs cent IN extension notes due
In December 1897 Tho company was unable TO NEE;
the extension notes and mas been trying TO effect
compromise al 70 cents which was accepted by
nearly all the creditors but an atachmen, for 5000
put on the factory property at Providence by tho
American National Bank on November II tied UP
the settlement Tho Sheriff found no stock In thu
New-York Office TO levy upon. There were only the
safe and Office furniture.
Justice Andrews. Of tho Supreme Court. has APP
pointed william VI. Lawrence receiver for tho Rsy-
Mods Card Manufacturing Company. formerly At
No. 81 to 81 Prncest. tho application Of Joseph
b. Farley. a Judgment creditor for 81 on Tho only
asset OF value. It was stated. Is judgment against
is in the Court OF Appeals This iudsmen, has been
assigned as collateral security for some Old claims
ment Is questioned Tho company became financially
embarrassed q year ago.
William G. Pa,es has boon appointed receiver in
supplementary preceding for Louis G Muller. OF
No. i46 Central Park West, by Judge Fi,Eslmons
Of the city Court. on the application OF DAnnat a
Pell Mr. Muller is lumber merchant. and has
been in that line for about six years
Deputy Sheriff Sirnonson has received an attach
ment again Frank VI. Threadsill OF LynchburE. Va.
for S225ls In favor OF Moses Blur, on two notes
made by Mr. Threadgill 70 p. RUFF b Co, Of Read
Ing Penn. which were Endorsed by the latter 10 MI
Blur The attachment was served on an express
company here