davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-18
Y THE PARISH AID SOCIETY.

BY THE PARISH AID SOCIETY.
The parish aid society of the Church
of the Ascension will give supper, ice
cream and social at No 1863 Davenport
avenue, corner of Asylum street, Tues
day evening May Is. Supper at 6
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
FROzE OUT THE STOCKHOLDERS
SUGAR TRUST SECURES ALL THE SHARES
IN A sUGAR-BEE FACTORY

SUGAR TRUST SECURES ALL THE ehhhH0
IN A sUGAR-BEET FACTORY.
San Francisco. May % (specaD.-All the facts
have now come out in regard to the absorption
of stock in the Watsonville beet-sugar factory
by Claus Spreckels and the Sugar Trust. Out
side holders who were all friends OF Spreckeis'
had $50 shares out Of 10000. They paid SloV
a share and had received in dividends Sll' for
each share Naturally they were not anxious
to sell such lucrative stock, which probapiy
paid better dividends than anything IN this
country except Standard Oil. but about the
time Of John T.. Searless visit here they were
asked by Spreckes to sell to him their holdings
at $500 a share Z. J. Molera held 2OO shares
and Louis Sloss, sr., Leon Sloss. Samuel Suss-
man. j. l.. Roster and the Tubbs estate each
held 100 Dr. Buckley had 30 shares.
Several of these men demurred 10 Spreckeis
request, despite the fancy price onered put tne
old sugar millionaire replied with the ssnii =.
cant threat that their business would suiiei IL
they refused to oblige him. They took the mint
and sold The object Of this calling IN OF oul-
side stock was 10 prevent the Danger Oh any
small stockhoder asking to inspect the pooha,
Now that the Sugar Trust Is a large owner Vi VI
the stock the price Of beets at WatsohVihe, %
we'll as at Chino, will be fixed by IT, ana tneIe
will be no appeal by farmers, nor can .hes
secure any facts about profits OF the iactoI.es,
The freezing -Out of these sugar factory s.ocn ~
holders has caused much discussion heIe' 90 ~
is held to mean an aggressive pohcg oy 'he
trust,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
GREAT GATHERING OF DOCTORS.
THE GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE AMERICAN MEDI-
CAL. ASSOCIATION TO BE HELD IN
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia May 23.-The golden Jubilee meeting
NJ the American Medical Association. which VIII be
held in Philadelphia on June !. 2. and !, promises
IN he not only the most important meeting ever held
by this great organization. but the largest gather
ing OF noted medical men ever brought together In
this city Apart from the attendance OF physicians
from all parts of the country. the numerous able
and interesting papers placed upon the programme
insure meeting with important scientific results
in contributions to medical literature and In the
priceless hints that will be given from the expert
ence of practical workers in the field Of medicine
and surgery. - ,
The Committee of Arrangements has arranged
a series Of clinical lectures and demonstrations
free 10 members for the week preceding and that
following the association meeting. This course or
instruction by the faculty Of the teaching colleges
of the city, and laboratory. dispensary and ward
demonstrations by the staffs Of the various hospi
tails and medical institutions have been designed
for the considerable number of physicians who Will
he glad Of the opportunity of brushing up their
knowledge on various branches while In the city
The college courses will begin tomorrow at all
the colleges and hospitals in the city. and besides
clinics opportunities Will he given 10 see the
practical working of the Roentgen rays at all the
hOspitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
A YOUNG HERO DROWNED.
AFTER REscUING HIS COMPANION, MICHAEL LEI
BIG. Fc ;R YEARS OLD. LOSES HIS OWN LIFE

AFTER REsCUING HIS COMPANION MICHAEL LEI
BIG. Fc ;R YEARS OLD. LOSES HIS OWN LIFE
somerv le. ~ j. May % CSpeclaD. D.-Michael Liebig
and Michael Oliphant four and five years o'a re-
snect,veIy. strayed from their homes In Raritan
late yesterday afternoon and found their way 70
a dangerous place on the bank OF the ps water
course which feeds the mills on the Raritan RIVER.
The conduit has outlet into the Rarltan river
through an underground pipe, hve feet in diameter
and thence through a suceway with bed OF
rocks. The water rushes from the conduit 70
the river with terrific force and creates a "hili-
pool of large dimensions the outlet IN the
Conduit The two boys climbed down the oank
near the whirlpool and were amusing & Gnhs nj
by throwing chips In the water. when Onphahne an
lost his balance and plunged head nis' ILL, liz he he
whirlpool. Leibig held out long stick whcn- ne ne
had in his hand at the time and shouted: NO"
Mikey hold on and I'll pull you In sure mo. ,a
The little fellow tugged away 1or uea! ne ah ,h
had succeeded in drawing ms pias sad ssdteh h,s hold
on the pole. Leibig fell backward and Leii , oO%h
the embankment into the whirlpool from ,rIed wnied
he had just rescued Oliphant He vas tw,Fieu w su
eye he shot through the underground pipe aha ,ha
sace%ay RrsSeH5Sa Seow His little body tossed ks
cork the eapng waters whicn Yar6s pore awaV s
bv the swift current Of the river. ..
Antony Pascae, who sat on the river JAIN lin
saw the body shoot by on the surtace aSs as wa n6
ottemnt AZ rescue. Pascale watched the body
until II sank below the surface, aiaruer "a "a
mile down the river. The body was recUvsieu @ Ia q,
hour later in shallow part OF the ri,e,, A no Ht ,h
son OF Michael Leibg. assistant maste: maei''i'i'
in the Rar!tan Woolen Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
THRONGS AT THE EXPOSITION.
TO-DAY IS KENTUCKY DAY AT NAsHvILLE-TIII
WEEKS PROGRAMME.

WEEKS PROGRAMME.
Nashville Tenn, May 23-Yesterday closed most
successful week at the exposition. Official figures
are not obtalnabe, but competent judges give the
night attendance as the largest yet experienced.
Emily twenty thousand people visited the grounds
Yesterday and the weeks attendance foots up over
fifty thousand
Tomorrow is Kentucky Day, the first State day
to he formally observed Governor Bradley, MS staff
and A large number OF attending men and women will
arrive tomorrow morning. The Louisville Legion.
five hundred strong. will come onght, and will
serve as an escort TO the Governor assisted by local
military companies. The arrangements and exer-
cises IRE in charge of a committee representing the
the Kentucky State Association OF this city; From
oil tho Kentucky towns along the railroads large
delegatlons will attend. The exercises Will begin
ar | d M when the special train bearing the Gov
ernor arrives. and the procession VIII march imme-
diately to the exposition grounds, wnere luncheon
viii he served and a general reception held In the
Woman's Building. At $50 o'clock the Kentucky
Building will be dedicated Governor Bradley making
he onening speech. Miss Yande OF Louisville, will
sing and r. j. McDermott will make the address on
Thomas will Introduce the speakers and Speaker
1,honnson OF the Senate. representing Governor
Tavior and other distinguished citizens will also
sneak The Louisville Legion will also give full
tuesday will be the first convocation OF the State
Federation of Womans Clubs. and the sessions will
nont,nne TWO DAYS. Wednesday will be Catholic
schools Day. and also Greek Letter Day. Art Day
viii be observed Thursday, and the awards OF the
Jirv on Pictures Will be announced. Tomorrow IL
also Victoria Day In honor OF the Jubilee Of Queen
Victoria and In tho Woman's Building there will be
an admirable programme carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
County Committee who does not know that
Quigg would not stand a ghost Of show Of
election II Platt would permit the members to
choose their own president"
BRooKLYNIrEs WEREN'T THERE.


BROOKLYNITES WEREN'T THERE
Conspicuous In their absence from Mr.. Platt's
quarters yesterday were County Clerk Jacob
Worth and the Brooklyn contingent The un-
dercurrent OF sentiment about the Republican
state headquarters and the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday was that Mr.. Worth was farsighted
politician. and that his views regarding an alli-
ahce with the Citizens Union for the purpose
or bringing about general compact ana az
gresslve coalition against the restoration 10
power Of Tammany Hall were sound, ana IL was
many times predicted that such a programme
was bound to come Hugh McRoberts. one or
the Richmond County leaders. VINO was among
Mr. Platt's callers yesterday SAID:
IL am a straight-ticket man mvselt. Dut rec
OgniZe the good. hard sensible way In wn,ch
Jacob Worth has sized up the situatioh: M! Oily
criticism Is that Mr. Worth makes his susges-
tons too early. But, while l favor a straight
ticket am for any plan by which we can WIN
IT begins to look as If we would all graouah!
come around to Worth's way OF thinking.
Among the other Republicans who saw Mr'
Plat Yesterday were Colonel John w. Corning.
formerly sergeant-at- arms of the State Senate;
Barnet H. Davis of Palmyra, State Committee
man. William ]. Youngs, Henry c. Johnson ana
Senator Higbe. of Suffolk. and Thomas "A.
Rranif of Richmond. Frank S. Witherbee. AS
semblyman Degnan DR.. f. J. Palmer. Quaran-
tine commissioner; Frederick Hady. of the lid
District, and NJ. ]. McCann. OF the NNth. came
10 the hotel too late to see Mr.. Platt. Some OF
them however, only inquired for Mr.. Payn. and
hurried off to the Grand Union Hotel, where he
stays hoping to find him before he left the
city for Albany. It was a great day for Payn,
and q stream Of politicians called on him 10
assure him Of their cooperation In his onslaught
on Mr. Quigg.
Nevertheless Mr. Quigg's election on Tues
day evening was looked upon as certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
A BABY BURNED TO DEATH.
PLAYED WITH FIRE IN THE ABSENCE OF ITS
MOTHER.

MOTHER.
Samuel Meyerson the eighteen -months-old chlid OF
Harris Meyerson carpenter living at NO lss
Dvsion-st was frightful!y burned yesterday alter-
noon in his mothers absence from the fiat. ana ne
died soon afterward. The Meyersons are poor nut
respectable people living on the fourth floor OF the
tenement at No. ls9. Samuel was the youngest OF
three children. Shortly after noon yesterday MIS-
Meyerson thought OF the children was iost. anu
she left the fiat 90 TO the street and look for me
missing one sammy" as the boy was called
was scarcely able toddle about the Moor. and MS
mother reasoned that ne would be quite safe unti
she got back Left alone, the little fellow toddied
over TO the hearth of the range, which ne was
barely able to reach and seeing a burning stick, II
caugh, his fancy, and he took hold OF It. Ills
clothes became ignted, and when his mother found
him on her return. which she says was not over
fifteen minutes later every stitch OF clothing on the
child was burned off, his face and sides were burned
to a crisp and he lying unconscious on the floor
with lust a spark OF life left.
The neighbors heard Mrs. Meyerson's screams az
she discovered the fate of her bapy, and as they
came running from all directions. they saw the
woman with the b.ackened little form rushing down
the stairs 10 a drug store nearby. The mother was
almost frantic with grief and a half-dozen OF the
neighbors hurried after her Al the drug store
they decided to take the child 10 Beth Israel Hos
pital at No. 2Os East Broadway. where Dr. George
7 Miller did what he could for the little sufferer.
but the infant died soon after reaching the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
sArE-cRACKERs BUSY IN SYRACUSE.

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THEY PLY THEIR
TRADE. AND THE POLICE CAN'T CATCH THEM
Syracuse ~ Y, May 23.-One or more gangs OF
safe-crackers. or less expert at the business
have operated in Syracuse every Saturday night
but ono since April S, and their cash booty TO date
reache, somewhere between $500 and 5000. In
every case nothing but money has been taken Last
night they succeeded in eludirs five watchmen ana
two policemen about some Walton-si. BLOCKS. ana
can be learned now, but escaped without ieaVin5
cIew. The police have been on the aleTt iof 40
month each nigh. squad being augmented Dy day
men in citizens clothes. but Chief OF Police virgin
has thus far failed entirely IN getthg rdoy raTe U
,oe thieves Merchants hiding their Saturuay
receipts in all conceivable places except IN the!r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
GOPDYS STORY OF A LETTER.
A DOCUMENT EXCULPATING HIM SAID TO BE IN
THE POSSESSION OF HIS COUNSEL

A DOCUMENT ExCULPATING HIM SAID TO BE IN
THE POSSESSION OF HIS COUNSEL
Georgetown Del, May 2.-A sensation was ere
ated here to-day when 1t became rurnored 'hat MI
Cullen the chief attorney for the defence IN inc
Gordy case had in his possession ietter "hci
stated that the writer and a companion had
nlotted the murder of Mrs. Lewis, for whose
death James NJ Gordy is TO be hanged on June H.
The story comes from Gordys cell. and he says
he has been assured that his attorney has the
letter and that the case is to be Investigated.
Gordy talks as If he firmly convinced that
the writer can and will be traced as he says ne
has an idea who the writer and his associate are
7, IS In keeping with the theory advanced by him
IN an interview on Tuesday last when he stated
that he suspected certain persons in Newark, ~ j.
Of having worked up the job and personated MN
they knew all aeoH5 ms bdrn pTVsq were wo in the
Mot: that they induced Mrs. Lewis to convert
u,bicb yas sold to a dealer whose name Is given
mai one Of them married her then brought her her
down into Delaware as descIlpeo az ,ne n ,ham
~ % the river and took charge OF her after she was
niacnd in the boat. and then finished the murder
the oiher me rial na the question was argued
whether man could hsXG o,sS done hm d Especiay +
nos T. doubted whether he could have rowed me
mile up hS srffs do IN the short time the
wom9ans companion that night is known 10 nave
spent river II heen Is nio 0 eorgeown GeSaea and
Milton for two days and that ne nlsapPsha.tu b,s U'
The night Of the murder CORN S rnaI murderers
Gordv has always admitted that he came down
ON tbat train but insisted that ne adHVe d hnd
10 10 = M fnnd nd which IL was claimed belonged 10
Mrs Lewis were the properly Vi "'' W
died & three esstion gfhi Created by this latest story IS
widespread and nany 1ud are not aSss be seen to Verify
I.cr1v's story Of the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
LOST OFF FERRY POINT.
FISHERMAN DROWNED WHILE TRYING TO
SWIM ASHORE.

SWIM ASHORE
William Gasser, twenty-one years old. or NO fVl
East One hundred and -ninth-st.. was drowned OH
Ferry Point. In Long Island sound yesterday
afternoon while out rowing with three companions.
His body drfted away with the tide Early yes
terdav morning Gasser with John Seafort. twenty
one years old, of No. LILA Washington-ave.; Fred
Paul. twenty years old. OF No. 7S3 Webster-ave.,
and william Kars nineteen years old, Of No. l53
Elton-aye took a small rowboat owned by kars
and started from West Farms Creek for day S
sport fishing in the Sound.
They were out all day. and had excellent sport.
About O. clock they took in their lines and started
for home The tide running strong and they
had great difficulty in making progress. There
was also heavy sea In the Sound. To add TO their
trouble the boat was too heavily loaded not hav-
ING been built TO carry four passengers. OF Ferry
Point about one hundred and fifty feet from the
shore the boat was whrled around by the COM
bined wind and tide, and In their efforts 10 Keep
her on her course the boat capslzed. all the
men being thrown into the water. All except uas-
ser were able TO cling to the upturned boat. but
he reIving on his ability a swimmer. struck out
for the shore
I,e had gone but thirty feet when he
throw ~, his hands and sank out OF sight. 1t is
,boupb, he was either seized with cramp or
became exhausted The men clinging 10 the cap
sized boat shouted for help until they were nearly
exhausted Fortunately, the anchor OF the poat
caught the bottom OF the SOUND ana kept T Tlen,
saw two men pulling toward them in a boat. and
thought they were coming 10 rescue them. put
a1r aWay and did not even look them. Some men
on the shore hearing the cries or distress secured
rowboat and SscuTad he bad not the hep come
when il did they would certainly have been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
A CRASH IN A FURNACE.
SEVERAL MEN BADLY HURT AT NEWCASTLE.

SEVERAL MEN BADLY HURT AT NEWCASTLE
PENN.
Newcastle Penn., May 23.-The big Fosena
furnace in this city. owned by Senator Marx
Hanna and ex-senator Cameron. "blew OUT
this morning and a great volume OF coke, iron
ore and coal came crashing through the roof OF
the casting house burying thirty men under the
wreckage Manager Refs was taken out with
the skin hanging in shreds from his hands and
arms, and his legs terribly burned and bruised.
Half dozen other men were also more or less
II jured.
About twenty minutes after the accident at
the Rosena furnace a cave-in occurred at the
hig seventy-foot cut Of the Newcastle Traction
Company which is engaged in making track
10 the new Cascade Park Michael Curdy was
buried under seventy-fve feet OF sand, gravel
clay and rocks, and was dead when taken out
Peter Herinsky was terribly bruised about the
shoulders and hips and his chest was crushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
A HISTORIC CHURCH BURNED.

Savannah, Ga. May 3.-Christ Church. the old
es, church in Georgia where John Wesley preached
before he promulgated the Methods faith. was
burned almost to the ground shortly after mid
night The building contained all the records Of
Savannah ard practically OF Georgia prior to ls25,
Parish was founded soon after the settlement OF
Savannah The first edihce was begun ir l7l3 but
was moi Completed until 1850 The founder Of Christ
Church the Rev. Henry Herbert who vsans came
Was lis third rector and the site of the present
edidce stood the rude chapel in which he minis
tornh d chnnlain 10 the cOlOnlsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
SPANISH DELAY THE RUIZ INQUIRY.
covsr.r-crxERAI. LEE CoNTRADIcrs STATE
NFNT OF DR.. CONIOSTO.

coysr.I GENERAL LEE CONTRADtcrS siAiE
MENT OF DR.. CoNioSTo.
Havana (via Key wesD May 23-The investisa-
t,on by Commissioner W. J. Calhoun into the mat
ter of the death of DR.. Ruiz is not proceeding rap
idly. On Thursday DR.. Congosto. the Spanish Con-
sui AZ Philadelphia asserted that Ruiz dd NOT eH-
pIain that he was an American citizen. ana there-
fore was kept incomunicado more thah severn,
,u,o bour. ceneral Lee on hearing this. promptly
ro ounboticallv stated that February ne
Sent official notice 10 the Marquis de Ahnmaua. nun ,a
actinp General, 10 the efect that ffuL was
no''',5 ~ ,ortran citizen and that he demanded his
treaty ire rights. 1t appears tina; Senior Congosto
ignored this fact. 49, , ,,.,,or ,r,,,
the Spanish representative has approved the VIII,
ten statement of sul-General Lee as 10 tne
fnTther than the Spanish deem necessary Inere
is little hope that facts bearing directy on tne
S ~ ,,,re NJ ,he death of Dr. Ruiz will be elected. IL
is thought however. that arrangements VIII ne maze
allowing the inquiry 10 proceed on MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
CHAMPION SWIMMER DROWNED.
CHARLES cAvILL. THE AUSTRALIAN. LOSES HIS
LIFE TRYING TO BREAK RECORD.

s,ockton. Cal. May 23.-Chares Cavill. the Aus
,raI,an champion swimmer. who recently swan
around the Seal Rocks at the Gin House ana
ocross the Golden Gate. was drowned last night
-. su,muins In Jackson's baths here He was
,rvinp 70 beat his record of miputes and sec
o'VI oWben % seven minutes had elapsed an assistant
went down for him and brought him up; Ills His
80 honr doctors came and worked over him, us
Ing every appliance known but could s NOT eritg oi
water and was In fine condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
nav RE EVIDENCE AGAINST LUETGERIS.

Chicago. May 23.-Charrcd bones and some o'u
.,o.h,,g said 10 be blood-stained, were taken by
Tho poI,ce to-day from building In the rear OF the
home Of Adolph l.. Luegerts. the 1ealthy sausage
,t.cturer who is accused o. VII. murder. Inc
inahui ILL W. examined 10 determine II they, are
pom, human body and the STAINS on the clo,nis
IIti II0i" n,,t under chemical est 10 ascciihh
VIII ~, ~. nv are blood stains. the police attach
arn,t imDortancc TO this hnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
rIEISCHERS WIFE IN ALTOONA

,,,oora PENN May 23.-Eugene Sebastian
,,,,,.ohsr who was murdered In Pitisburg on Friday
,no leaves widow and son in this city. 1t is
',od that he deserted his wife In Hollidaysburg
sonrtecn years ago for another woman. whom ne
iouh with him At that time II was charged
!oon g. was n defaulter TO an insurance company
ma verai secret societies with which he was ofi-
tally connected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
HARD AT WORK ~ THE DELTA.
PLANTERS AND TENANTS BUSY IN THE LATELY
OVERLOOKED REGION.

Vicksburg Miss. May 23.-Tundreds OF mules
we're sent back TO plantations in the Delta from
here Yesterday 4 transfer scene wonderful as
any spectacular drama Is being enacted In the
overnow region, and all Is activity with planters
and tenants Camp Warren Will be emptied by
Tucyday. and the te1ts folded ana shipped away.
I'm, Two crcvasses below Greenvc-Deerfeld
ond Promised I.and-are closed, will be in the
next few days the falling waters making this an
easy task. ,,
ttcs et Valley Park yesterday afternoon. but few
mere expeditions OF this kind VIII be necessary. II
- beIev1d The gaugc-rcading last night was f1.S
,oetta fall of four-tenths. Captain Thompson. OF
~ ouislana engineers Ii here but leaves for St.
Ine I1neonb o-morrow Ne has been engaged In levee
Swork ihis fall and summer. with Assistant United
S,o,os Enpineer Brown. OF Lieutenant Newcomer s
S,aWW S,aWW Roth men predict marked Increase In the
..a,a ~ decline this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
PrCKLESS WHEELNAN KILLED.

Rochester May 23.-Otto Kepping' eighteen year
old while racing on mis- bicycle with traih OH ,he
Irondeouoit Bay Railroad today caught nls peua b
in tho step of a car ana was throw" "" ~
wheels He was instantly Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
CUTLU KILLED ~ THE STREET.

While playing in front OF the tenement-house
,hare his parents live. No Sc Norfolk-st.. yester-
dav afternoon Nathan Cohen three years old. was
nm over by heavily loaded meat truck and almost
instantly killed August Andres. OF No 900 East
dfth-st a driver for J. Fleischauer & Bros.
hnsa truck rem the child picked the little
,siov up and carried him TO his father The driver
,a. locked up In the Edrdge-st police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
Xr,r SERVICE on THE PACIFIC.

San Francisco. May z.-Arrangements are being
maae for the establishment OF new line OF
steamers to ply between this city and South Amer
,can ports II is proposed to bring here from the
rast for service n fleet OF large ocean liners j. s.
I,Imbau q 20 shippers and commission mcrcha Is
OF this city have the project in hand and are said
20 renresent certain stockholders of the Atchison.
Toneka and Santa Fe Railway Company. They
say that their venture is not in opposition to the
pacifc Mail hut IL primarily designed 10 level up
trade between California and Mexico. Central and
South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
DJsTJLLER FAILS FOR A BIG SUN.

Cincinnati May pa dispatch TO THE CONNER
c,al Tribune" from Lexington. KY. says; william
Tarr. a noted dlstier. made an ASSIGNMENT yes'er-
. u ord I q stoll; assets 5000, 900; liab-
,1ass unknown The William Tarr Company also
made an assignment to the same persons; assets.
sioo 600 abIi,tles about $4,000 $4,000 OF which Is In
erst Mortgage bonds 10 run twenty years.