davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
OBTTUdRY.

The Rev. John A. Munroc. a retired Methodist
clergyman. died yesterday morning at tho homo
of one of his five sons, 81 Roseville avenue, New
ark. MIR. Munroe was born in Annapolis, Md,
in June, 1884. his father being Il minister there.
He was graduated from Dickinson College. In
1878 he was assigned to the Clinton Street
Church in Newark and afterwnrd he went to
Port Jervis, Paterson, Lafayette, HNckettstOwn,
and He returned to Paterson, where
he had "A parhlytic stroke which forced him to
give up work in 1889.
William p. Taber. II member of the Cotton
40 West Ninth street, yesterday morning. Of
pneumonia. He was the eldest son of Henry NJ.
TaGcr. and was with his father IN the firm OF
Henry Nj. Tabcr & Co.. cotton merchants. 14l
Pearl street. He was Al years old and leaves Il
widow.
James Carney, 81 years old. a retired grain
dealer, died of pneumonia yesterday at his
home. 2s3 Hewes street, Williamson z. He was
born in Ireland AMI came TO this country when
he WAS very young. He was one OF the first
trustees o! he Church OF It. Mary's OF tho I'm.
maculnte Conccp ion; and owned property
valued at 100000. He leaves a widow.
Prof. Edward Rush Ruggles, A. NJ, Phi. D.,
literature il" Dartmouth College. died OH Friday
OF aged 81 years. He had long
served the college. He was considered one OF
the best German scholars in America. He leaves
n widow. three sons and two daughters.
Prof. w. ID. Saunders died on Friday night at
his home In Jacksonville, III. He was one of
the noted teachers of the West. For many years
he was professor of rhetoric in Illinois College.
He WAS in early days an ardent Abolitionist.
Nathan Thomas. a prominent resident of
Chatham, n. Y. died OF apoplexy yesterday
morning, aged 73 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

All but the Anal rounds of the annual fall
handicap tournament OF the Kings County
Tennis Club were concluded yesterday. Tho
remaining sets o! The affair will be decided ON
Tuesday, commencing AT 10 a. NJ. sharp. The
summaries:
Mems Singles. Consolation Hnniirap-Flrst Round
IL. Rowland, plus half -. defeated William Charm.
lcy. scratch, 60, CO. -, w lila n ii'E, minus
hiif 10, defeated DR.. Nilli4m y. ! raxcr, minus half
80. by default; W. Il J. Itantcn. Minus bali II. de-
feuted j. Matthews, quarter 10. C., O-"i II =. Jes-
pari. quarter II. d,fen;ei II MpllelhlueF, minus
quarter IL. -, Sd, n-3.
SrmrFinui iiouud,- VIII am li'E, minus ha'd hf'
teen, defeated II. Rowland, Plus half hft'rn. &c.
-. Rowland Iuin COWTrllri to lrnNr; y. Despards
quarter nnvrr. defeated W, II. J. lltnieA., minus
hnlr fifteen, by d' ftull. flnai Ruuhi -tbbett 5.
prspard, quarter tfIrur. G"f'n' d William FISK.
minus half'hfirun u. G-j. 20,
Mru'S scrltch Siu-i"r-s'""nt R"rudno. Ameld
dIratrd William F.sk. d.. ~. 81; IL. Molten"
haucr defeated II, + MrrGuwnn, 80, 81. 50. q.
. ST. SEM FINAL Rnuud-I. ". Ai.llrr'on defcateo
O. kirld. Ga. G-H Ia, So.
Mems ~Iianl.,ap S!uglr. semi ,ual Ro"nis-H. Z.
MmrI;ownn, minus hall fifteen, defeated II. S. Bur
rough. scratch. t.. ~, j. J, de frcnurE. thirty.
defeated H. pn 7. N.CMahun, minus half thirty. "
default. Fiuhi I.uunus-J. +. de frru"rN, thirty: DO
fcatyi II, I. Mac'owan, minus hhI! hIt''h' o-''o-s'
A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

ITHACA. Oct. 30.-The fall meet OF the Cornell
A.. G. was held at Percy Field this afternoon.
along with the class relay races. The track WAS
slow. Results follow:
lOO.Yard Dast-Won by w. II. Thompson. IT. l..
Taylor second, Il, II. Ripley third. Time. 10 30
Haif.Mue Run-Won by q. w. vrecIand. V. W. De.
lamator second. J 7. Fitzpatrick third. Time, = min
utrs rs 90 seconds.
eg0.Yar pash-won by w. II. Thompson. II, l..
Taylor second. G. L.. Colt third. Time. 20 IL seconds.
geo Yard Hurlle-Won by II. Z. CLARK, w. T. Yale
second. Time. - Ia seconds.
440.Yard Dash-Won by II. l.. Taylor. q. ". Trcc.
land second, W. Artingsiall thiri. Time, 90 seconds.
One Mile Walk-Won by A. W, Whitsun, u. i. ClCS.
horn second. Inc, Z minutes Oh seconds.
Ono. Mile RuG-Won by &. Meyer. J.. l.. Emerson
second. j. Richardson. Jr, third. Time. 4 minutes
by seconds
One Vi 10 Bicycle Racr-WOn by X +. Ludlum. D. v.
Oh liners second, A. NJ. Garrcttson third. Time. 9
HIN Jnmp-Won 10y {. L. Powell. A. d. Warner
second. Height. . feet lOii inches.
Putting the 10. Pound Shot-Won by ". g Crouch,
G. J. Cleghurn :, cOnd. q. Young, Jr, third. Distance,
80 feet 9 inches.
second, V. d. Chalmers third. DISTANCE, 20 feet I
inches,
Throwing l0pouni Hammer-Won 10y q. Noung.
Jr., II, W. SwanitZ second, e. i. flucECn Third. Dis
tance. ~ feet 10 inches.
Pole VauIt-A tie between i. A Kensey and y. n.
Randall. at q feet ~ inches.
The Ithaca Nigh School won tho relay race
from Ca-cudilla. In the class relay race '9S WAS
victorious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

The ENVOY" from Mckinley Attempts to
Kin Himself.

HONOLULU, Oct. %, via San Francisco. Oct.
30.-Maior S. A. Mulhauser, who says he lives
in Cleveland. o., and has led many people to
believe that he Is in the islands on a special po-
litical mission for President Mckinley, made a
futile attempt to commit suicide on the even
ing Of Oct. II by shooting himself with a revol-
YER. The affair has caused some sensation. as
Mulhauser has n visitors card Ut the club and
has made quite q large circle OF acquaintance
among the best people since his arrival in the
city about ten weeks ago. 1t is believs sd that
his rash act was due to inancialstrouble
There were no witnesses to the shooting.
which occurred in "A small cottage in the rear of
the hotel. Some lads playing near by heard the
pistol shot, and one OF them informed Manager
James, who went at once to the cottage. Null
hauser was found lying on the floor In a pool of
blood, with the pistol by his side. He was con-
scious, but refused to talk. DR.. Raymond was
summoned, and after dressing the wound sent
the man to the hospital. 1t was found that the
ball had penetrated the breastbone below the
heart and lodged between the lungs. DR..
Wood, who now has charge Of the patient. said
this morning that the wound is not a serious
one, and that the. patient will recover.
Mulhauser's mission in the islands seems to
be enveloped in IA good deal of mystery. When
he passed through san francisco on his way
with him. in which he was made to say that he
was coming here as a special agent of Presi-
phatically denied from Washington. When he
arrived here Mulhauscr denied ever having
made such u statement to the Examiner. When
closely questioned as to his mission here, he
led one to infer that he was here on a political
mission. He left the same impression with n
great many, persons. He asserted that his
father and Mark Hnnna were last friends, and
that he might have any political office he
sought. He also snid hC was close TO Mckin-
ley, and he carried a photograph OF the iresi-
dent and his wife in his watch case.
1t is known that Mulhauscr has been cx-
Meeting money from home for some time. and
the belief is expressed that the failure to get it
made him so dcspondent that lie made an at.
tempt upon his life. He was in debt 10 the
hotel. and must have left there soon il he failed
10 settle his account,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
WEYIER.
n Few sorrowinE Friends Called to say Fare
we'll Bcrare 1Ie Embarked,

HAVANA, via Key West, Oct. 3O.-The demon
~strntion In favor Of Weylcr on his departure for
Spain was not important. A few Spaniards
went I, the palace before the x.Captuin.Ge n-
cral embarked in the Spanish steamer Mouscr.
rat, in which he sailed for Spain.
They shouted, Long live Wcylcrl' "Long
live Spain!'' an returned TO their homes. That
was all. The Au onomists, Marquis Of Montoro
and sehorcs Galvez, Fernandez do Castro, Juan
Ramirez, and Cucto, called also on woyler to
express he r regret at his departure.
weyler has deposited in London so, OOo, 900,
which will be transferred TO Madrid MS soon as
no arrives In Spain.
Gen. Blauco is now Captain. General OF Cuba.
He has issued a proclamation to tho inhabitants.
the army, and the volunteers. declaring that he
will do justice to the friends OF Spain. and also
that he will act with energy against the enemies
of the nation.
A Spanish guerrilla force fell into n Cuban
ambush near MunaEua. within sight Of Havana
city. Tho whole force was killed by the insur-
gents, led by Col. Juan Dclgado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
rs MEYER AN ON JAILBIRD9
Brooklyn ana New York Police Diner ns Il
the identity OF Onicrr smiths Murderer.

Brooklyn and New York Police Diner ns to
the identity or Onicer smiths Murderer.
The murderer OF Policeman Smith, who is in
the Tombs Prison under he name Of Fritz
Meyer, was identified yesterday as an ex.
convict whose picture is in the Rogucs'
Gallery. Last evening Capt. McClusky
of the Detective Bureau visited the Tombs
and had a long talk with tho murderer. Tho
prisoner, it is said. admitted that he is an ox.
convict, and told McCl sky that his proper
name is Henry Zing, and that hc has n wife and
three children living in Williamsburg.
Earlier in the day Police Captain Lees Of
Williamsburg came over TO tho Tombs,
accompanied by Chief Reynolds of the
Brooklyn detective squad. They had
With them two pictures taken from the
the Tombs prisoner as the original OF picture
80. The record on the back of this picture
stated that Constantine s~tiegs!r. alias John
tor burglary: that Sticgcr was Al years old.
was married, and weighed $50 pounds. Half Of
He was released from Sing Sing Prison on July
%. The Brooklyn officers went away satisfied
But when Chief McClusky went to the Tombs
later. he was of the opinion that the, brooklyn
detectives had made a mistake. ami that the
man was Henry ling, whose picture, 1t Is said. is
also in the RoEues' Rallcry. Ii the identification
made by the Brooklyn police is correct, and
may be able TO connect the murderer OF Police
man smith with the murder Of Stelz. the bell
ringer OF HOLY Trinity Church in WILLIAMSBURG.
ling was in Sing Sing Prison ~ the time the
Williamsburg murder WAS committed.
Detective Henry Miller Of the Brooklyn squad
said late st night that the Tombs prisoner was
undoubtedly Constantine Stiegcr' saw tho
prisoner Meyer in The Tombs tonight" said Mil.
Ter. "and | Immediately identified HIM as Sticgcr.
l arrested SticEcr in brooklyn in 1883 on q
charge OF burglary. He broke into the store OF
his brother.in-law, Bern ri kOchlcr, and when
ca ght In the act hit koehler on the h ad with
an iron bar, almost k Hing him.
" He was At one time an rttendant at the Mon
trose Avenu~ Church, where Stolz the bell.
ringer w,s murdered. When ] thlked 10 him
said that the only time he was in The
church was the time of his mar
riage. He is. undoubtedly the man who
shown to certain persons in Will msburg
tonight they identified it rs that OF the man
before Stolz was found dead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

The fall regatta OF the Columbia University
Boat Club was held on the Hudson River .yes-
terday afternoon. There was a large crowd OF
alumni. Il dcrgraduatcs, and their friends pres
ent. Racing began with the doubles for a half
mile. There were three pairs entered. Carter
and Longacre got away at the start, and, with Q
long. powerful stroke. won by four lengths.
The struggle for the place was exciting. Kolley
and Erdul made q strong bid, but were beaton
thrcc-quarters of a lcng h by Jones and Mckay
The next event was an cight-oared barge race,
one mile. between 1901 college and 1901 mines.
Victory rested with the men of 1901 college.
who pulled Il longer and more powerful stroke
than their opponents. College won by three
lengths.
After a long wait three eight-oarcd crews. the
graduates, mixed ale" and 1900, rowed .
mile race. The graduates. with IL handicap Of
eight lengths. won from the mixed ale" crew
by n length and a half, the latter beating the
1900 crew by a half length. The contest for
second place was the most exciting OF the day,
1900 and the mixed ale" crew being side by
side for three-Guartcrs the distance, then the
latter forged ahead. Summaries follow:
Doubles. HIlf MIlr-WoG Icy Longarra and Carter.
Jones sud Mckay second, Kelley and Erdal third.
Barge Race. one Mile-Wuu 10y 1901 college crew.
made up % O'Nhea, stroke; hayne, z: Dickson. 81
Smith. .: Lindsay. I; Maclay, 5; Meyers. 2; bow.
Lawrcncc; BcSue. 1900. coIswain. lvOl m-nes was
second,
EIglit.Oared Shell Race, Oac Mlle-Won by the
graduate crew, mtlr up Us follows: in j Cowl"s,
SO, stroke: WU;in rspoon, o. Carter, 90, q; od'
prich. ~. =; Fearing. 80. bow Brett nan. coxswain-
''MiNci ale" crcS was second, AMI 1900 third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
4 COLLEGE GIRLS SUICIDE.
Miss Holly Sweetheart Was Dead and
She Ended Her Life.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 30.-Miss Anna Blythe
Hollywcll, n member Of the class of 1901 of the
University of California, whose home is in
Redlanus, Cal, committed suicide in her room
at an carly hour this morning by taking NOR
phine. Tho suicide was undoubtedly occa-
stoned by IN affair Of heart. This is shown
iy IA letter which was dated San Francisco.
Oct. %, which told Of a love affair between the
girl and IA young man named Arthur, but whose
family name is not given. 1t shows that on
the day OF the letters date Arthur died. The
writer OF the letter asks the girl to bear up I'M
der her sorrow. The note shows. that there
must have been an estrangemcnt between tho
young people, because the writer, who signs
the name OF Ellis King, says.
''Iic wanted to ask YOU himself II you would
not wear the ring you refused to wear while
he was alive, as II token of forgiveness and re-
Cancellation
On last Monday Miss H~ollywell received n
telegram from San Francisco, which was signed
by Il. j. Blythe, and which said:
'All is over. DO not come now. Died yes
terday.''
That night the girl was found unconscious in
he room from n dose Of morphine. but she was
brought out of the stupor by physicians soon
after she was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
COsr OF THE YELLOW FEVER.
An Estimate That tho Lose In Three states
Alread, Renchca 1000 600. 600.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 3o.-The casting up of
the monthly balances rs compared with those
OF the same period last year demonstrates the
disaster which has been consequent upon the
yellow fever epidemic. Taking the bank clear
ings, for instance, Of the city OF Atlanta, some
idea Of the business disturbance may be OBJ
tanned. Like the clearings of September, they
show q falling off from the business OF the same
month last year, and the two months clear
ings reflect the effect of the yellow fever cpl
dcmic and the consequent paralysis of business
in the three States west Alabama. Mississippi,
and Louisiana-by n decrease OF hall u mil
lion, dollars In the business Of the Atlanta
banks.
The trade of this city in the wholesale and
manufacturing lines in those States Is quite
large. and for nearly two months il has been
kept to n minimum by the quarantine. Up to
september there had been u steady increase in
clearings since the first OF March, and 1897
was about 81 800. 900 ahead. so that the bust
ness for the ten months ending to-day should
have exceeded. that of last year by 81. 900. 900.
Instead of which there il a falling off OF over
5 ,OO0,OoO Hence Atlanta has had III 900, 900
less OF, business as tho result of the fever.
the cause. yet the yellow fever epidemic is the
chief enc. Calculating upon this basis. lead
ing merchants here estimate that the loss Of
business in the three States cannot fall below
500, O00. 900 in direct loss which can be pointe1
out, not to speak OF the general paralysis in
matters which do not come up In commercial
calculations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
Ynie's Fall Athletic Games.

New HAVEN, Oct. 3O.-N0 Yale records were
broken at the annual fall athletic games OF the
university this afternoon. ]. Richards. Jr., ran
the 100 yards in 10 seconds fiat. He also
scooped the 22o-yard dash in the quick time of
% 25 seconds. Richards is a freshman and
gives promise of being Yalc's best runner this
yenr. In the high jump f. Waller of the junior
class cleared the bar ut 6 feet l. inches. One of
the Judges made the distance 6 feet . inches.
The discus throw was introduced at Yale for
the first time in the college history and Dick
Sheldon tossed the plate lO6 feet fat-onc of the
best records ever made in this country.
The sprinters were aided by a strong wind.
and weather conditions were ideal. In the mile
walk there were only three entries. and two
were disqualified TO- running at the tape. lenv.
ing J. =. Adams. 1900. TO finish alone in 7
minutes Al % seconds: The sophomorcs won
the class relay race, defeating hOfh the juniors
and the freshmen. The champions ran MS fol-
lows: Ordway, Hartwcll. Dallum. and Johnson.
summary:
yards. time, 10 seconds; Rasrom Johnson, 1900, 3
yards, sse9na !. T Dodge, 1907: g Yards ,hirh:
time. qe 80 seconds: j. Warren. '0a. / yards, second:
Fly, lso GHaRP aar dc: .S5a's By 'f H. chisholm. 1901. 10
yards, time 10 % seconds; !; J; Peters. 1900, owed ?
2sO:Yard Hurhie-wonn ty il. l.: Laws 90. Is
yardsi time, % 30 seconds; F. c. Pcr!;ins. scratch.
'F HaPf.Milc Run"w VG"'i BY 4. ! il. R REIt,Si 'i'Fi iaor. ,e
yards; tim. 2 mInut, 5 / 81 seconds; e. L. Ordway,
iOuu' Iatth eoNou'' a. - AasON, OH, ! = NuFGS,
third.
One Nile Run-Wo hy c. II. Spitzer. ~, % yards;
time 1 minutes 40 30 seconds: ]. W. Falls. 1900,
20 yards. second +. $. Woodruff. %. 20 yaris. third.
Two Mile Bicycle Race-WOn by +. II. Russell ~ O.,
go yards; tine, = minutes % seconds; w. !. Erich.
1900, 46 yards. second; L. l.. Hutchinson, 1900, l25
yards. third.
Putting the Shot-won by F.. +. oDonnell. 1909,
Z feet, distance. ~ foot III In hes. y. G. Thprnr,
1901. o feet. second; Richard sheldon. '9'. scratch,
third.
Running High Jump-Won by T.. Waller. 'Ga.
scratch, actual jump. u feet u inches. G. ". Taintor.
1900. -. inches. = feet 10 inches. second; I. Il. Make.
peace. Jr. 4 inches, 3 feet q inches. third.
Running broad Jump-W0n by II. A.. Hatch, 'AS.
IL inches. actual jump. 10 feet pia inches; u. Chs.
holm. 1901, II inches ~ feet 1 inchrs. second; +. Il.
Mnkepoacc. Jr. 90 inches. 10 fc,t . in"hr., thlrl.
Pole Vault-Wor by J. N Rowland. 1900. 20 irchcs.
distance. - feet u inches; X. q. Clapp. 90. scratch.
10 feet . inches. second; W F.. Sclin. '0s. = inches, 10
feet. third.
Throwing the DiscuS-WOn by r., hard sheldon.
'9S, distance, 100 feet; q. Stillman, 1901. lO3 feet
1 inches. second; j. c. Tomlinsou, 1901. IS feet ia
ipchaa third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
THROUGH A THEATRE SKYLIGHT.
Fatal Accident at n Play stops n Performance
In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. 3o.-The play at the
Auditorium Theatre was brought to an abrupt
close this afternoon through q fatal accident.
1t is the custom Of patrons OF this the
atre TO visit the roof garden during tho
~intcrmission between the second and third acts.
A number of boys, among whom was Moses
Wicscnfeld, he l2.year-old son OF David WIGS.
enfield, secretary Of the Baltimore Lodge Of
Elks, went upon the roof. which Is equipped
with promenndes, dancing floor, and other
adornments.
The pavilion is several feet above the level Of
tho roof, in the centre OF which is n glass sky.
light. This is painted white. and resembles a
sheet OF lcad.colorod tin. The glass is divided
from tho other parts of the roof by plants and a
railing which surrounds the dancing shed.
Young Wicsenfcld and his companions were
engaged in play an he loaped over the railing
upon what he supposed was u tin roof. He
struck the, glass instead, and shot down over
forty feet into the theatre proper. He struck
the piano in front of the stnge and then rolled
over into the part set aside for tho musicians.
The au' Hence was Mortified at the sight of n
slender form falling through space with accom-
panying crashing of glass. Wiescnfeld struck
upon his head, and died an hour after tho
occurrence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
RUSSIA IN CORE1
She Is Getting the Upper Hand There-Even
Army Tactics Are Russian.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3O.-A correspondent OF
the North China NcWS ut Seoul, Oor ca, says that
the Russian demand for a concession. for mill
tary purposes. at Fusan, southeast Corea, has
created something OF a stir. At the entrance to
the beautiful harbor Of Fusan lies Deer Island.
Fusan is largely Japancsc. The water on the
mainland is very bad, while that on the island
is good. Tho springs on the latter have been
connected by pipes laid under the sea with the
mainland.
japan has had for some years a small coal go
down at the island. This past summer n Rus
sian man-ct.war has been constantly NJ Fusan.
and now Russia makes a demand for twenty
ucrcs OF land ON Deer Island, exactly facing the
Japanese landing place for coal go downs.
The large track demanded has given rise to
all sorts of suspicious. Russia, however. is sure
TO get II, and AN attaChG has already been
despatched to survey the proposed site.
In the meantime n mild protest has been
lodged against the concessions by two OF the
governments represented at Seoul neither one
OF which is Japan. The new Russian officers are
now installed in their posts as Instructors" of
ing sabre and heavy boots is II familiar sight at
all hours on Gov. Sis new streets.
The tactics in the army nrc Russian and the
words of command are in that language. Al l
write there come aftcd In on the breeze tho
voices of u regiment Of Coreans trying to sing a
Russian vesper hymn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
TIL WERNER COMPANY FAILS.
Biz Book Publishing Concern In Akron, o.,
In N Receivers nInnds.

AttG HOOK FubltShtng concern In AkrOus O.b
In N Receivers Hands.
AKRON, o.. .Oct. Soon application OF Paul
Z. Werner, President. and George I. Rowland.
superintendent, "A receiver was this afternoon
appointed for the Werner Company, doing a
book publishing and general printing and litho-
graphing business. The petition says that
until recently tho company has had no diff.
Guilty in securing money, but that 100000 OF
its $sOO.OOO Obligations will bo due in the next
three months. sand that ito paper is now going TO
protest. The assets Of the company are given
at S3. 15O,O OO.
The company has orders enough to run six
months. lis business amounts TO 300, 600 a
month, and its profits to Sg5, 900. President
Werner said tonight:
Our assets under the most unfavorable cir
cumstances are very much larger than our
Liabilities, AMI not a single creditor can posi-
bly, lose n dollar. Our factory here, and. in
fact, our entire business. will be continued with
out inter- upton. In Akron We employ at pres.
enl about loo people. and the daily output of
our factory i, from three TO four carloads of
partInents. The bulk of our Indebtedness is
held in the East. .Advices. which l have al
ready received satisfy me that the receivcrship
will be only temporary. and the cOmpany's
affairs will be adjusted quickly
The receiver Is II. +. Marvin.
The Werner Company is an Illinois corpora
ton and was chartered Dec. 29. 1892. 1t is COM
posed OF the firms OF H.. =. Pculc * Co., Werner
K Co., and Bedford, Clarke * Co. Its assets are
substantially all in Akron und subject 10 attach
ment as the property of non-residents.