davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
HACKETT, CARHART
q CO
OF THE COUNTRY.

GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS CONDI-
rIONs-WHAT A MERCHANT HAS TO BUY.
The report from Washington that there has
been. In the nine months ending September 80
last an increase of more than S10O0O0,000 in
exports and a decrease OF S1OOOOOOOO in I'M
ports. compared with the corresponding nine
months Of 1897. has created great interest in
local business circles New-York merchants
have for long been aware that there has been
an enormous increase in prosperity in this part
OF the country. and the large orders from out of
town buyers have led them to believe that the
same conditions existed in other parts OF the
United States. but they have not realized to
the full the Improvement In trade which has
occurred. even in the remotest parts OF the
Union.
A well-known New-York business man.
prominent member Of the Merchants Associa-
ton who desired that his name should not be
published. talked to a Tribune reporter yester
day about the improvement in trade. He de
clared that 1t a mistake to call ii boom.
boom was an imitation of prices for a time.
but he believed that the present conditions
would be permanent, at least so long traders
were not made nervous by fear of changes in
the money system or tariff. 1t was not. he add
Of the immense gains In the commerce Of the
country, and especially Of NewYork City. 1t
was only necessary to look at the number Of
outward bound freight vessels which left this
port. More freight had been carried away from
New-York in the last six months than In the
eighteen months previously. The Improvement
was not in any particular branch Of production.
In every business the { nditions were healthy
and solid, while collections were good and were
going to improve.
The only circumstance. II added, which
initiated at the present time in any degree
against the continued improvement in trade
was the uncertainty about the peace arrange
ments. \ war between England and either
France Russia not regarded by the bust
ness men OF this country as ct all likely. but
far things had gone at present the war
scare had brought money into this country in
stead Of keeping II out. England had bought
100000 tons OF coal here a few days ago. one
firm i'm NewYOrk alone had contracted to de-
liver 10000 tons If war occurred between
Great Britain and any other Of the Powers, the
result would almost certainly be the purchase
Of enormous supplies In this country.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
VAN WYCK N POUGHKEEPSIE.

AFTER SPEAKING AT A MAss-MEETING HE BE-
CAME THE GUEST OF JAMES W. HINkLEY
Poughkccpsc. y y. Nov. S.-Augustus Van WICK
Democratic nominee for Governor addressed Il
l,rre nass-meeiing I'm Collingwood opera house
hero tonight Seated upon tn" stage were James
W. Hinkcy. John b. Stanchheld. OF hImira' r'o"d'u
: Afvatcr. of Poughkocpse. the Democratic nom
i,.,. for controller Thomas T.. Benedict. Demo-
cra. nominee for Congress i'm the NNlllth District
lanes r. Russell Democratic nominee ieor STATE
senator i'm the XVIII District: Richard ~ Con
,,c1 Democratic nominee for AsscmDlyinan IN the
ia pu,rhcss District and 50 citizens Ny. Hinkley
pr.iict as chairman Mr.. Van Wyck. as usual,
.t,,R. only on the canal question.
Jude Van Wyck was cnicrtained AZ me Du'chess
,,',,i rt.r IN. meeting lie will bo the guest OF
Nr fIinklcv at Eden Hill until tomorrow morning.
when ne Will go u Albany.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
4 PETITION ~ BiNKRTpTCY

Barnett l.. Price. Of 80. lf8 East Nlneticth-st
and Barnett J.. Price OF 30 ca East one hundred
and thirty y-ninth-st. cousins, who composed the
firm Of Il. l.. Price & Co. manufacturers Of cloth
ing formerly at 40 ~ to y6 Beccker-st. flied "a
petition IN bankruptcy yesterday. showing Nabni-
ties $i6G2 and nominal assets $780, In outstand-
Ing accounts due them from dealers IN ST. Louis
Milwaukee. Kansas city Dallas Baltimore. Read
ing and Boston. which accounts are considered
worthless. H"rn"n Joseph, Their attorney. said
that the firm went into the hands OF Il receiver in
and since then $4,000 Of their Nab-
ties has been adjusted by giving outstanding ac-
counts to various creditors. but they were unable
e. settle the Of their Indebtedness. and they
have asked TO be- discharged in bankruptcy from
this balance, amounting to SO 6i2. which appears
in Tho schllnles nLod Miih The petltiOn.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
nor" N NTNtTI'dl
Hamilton, NoyeS &c.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. THURSDAY. NOV. 3. 1898.
AERINED.


PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. NOV. 2. 1898
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lain Ger, pohle: Bremen october ai 70 ana
southampton 2s wh adse lS e1n d, ana me Bar at Jos
passengers to oer'"s q o. ''''''' ~
K2,E Sss. when !. elm paa a J. sa nass .'s
cabin and steerage passengers to Oerchs Co. AZ
camer Pocafonas jane. ysaies ssPsnSs. 6s,os b.
Almera 10 -nd Gibraltar Is. with mise to Fheps Bros
* 90. Arrived at the Bar ri 80 m .., %
Gale sep,eter Aen 20 For said &C. p GsTasT ToIa%seS oSG
With sugar 10 simpson Spence Young. Arrived at hs
H9T steameT at :S Hawopih DO Dudley calcutta %
Coomto september TO- Gale l3 Aden 90. Por, ssli
October and Algiers H. with nd'e TO Norton a '''
steamer Mount sron BO. chiysrs sourabaya Agsso'
Agiers october and Delaware Breakwster NovenneI a. =
with to Funch. Edye & CO. Arrived al the '''
steamer philadelphia chanbe. Porto Cssso s p, oCtotr 81
with mdse and "a cabin passengers TO Bouiton, Bliss
Dsc ssa.r A' osS,s at @sf, 'ss Bar b.mt4s st i
Lucia q ard TWO cabin BIN psr,ens~F' p, to
Kenne @ R3h"% ~ s"p5sso gs 10 o91es Js%e.
Msqf'.% Msp To- and Hyc at se & Bar %I 'f james
Steamer Nueces RISK Galveston octonsr :, an' ~
steamer E Monte Parker. Sabine Pass. with md'e 70
'os" Steamer Kansas cty Fisher savannah Noyember
with and passengers 10 the Ocean Steamship com
o poi1o1 Tapsy y HesDo5 ,So r.. N6os 6osn so1
Sfn SteameT cy o. Macon savage Ro.ton Noyenb.r to
the Ocean steamship Company. Is bound 10 savannah
sandy Hook J. Nov ;. $50 m-wlni south. isht
air, clear.
SAILED.
Steamers California ,Bo FOR Mediterranean ports
HeathheM dD. Mul Hhelgonda dr bpsoi: Wsnsr ,nn.
Norf5lk and Newport News. Trinidad CBr. Bermuda
ormeshy C8r Antwerp. Barnstable C5r. Port Antonso
Bark srena dtaD. for Marseiles.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London. Nov ? Sailed steamer Tuscarora CBr,. Payne
Queenstown. NOV ?. N sailed steamer Majestic
south,mp,on Nov ARRIVED. steamer Paris. Passov,
New York passed Hurst castle az 80 m. 49,
Fowey. Nov 2Salei. steamer Felms"ood tNoo'
Hull Nov 3-Arrvcd. steamer Elton Hr Ramsay.
Isle ~ Wight. Nov 3-Passed steamer Pretoria GER.
KopN. Hamburg for New York -,
Fraw. Point. Nov 3-pa-sed. steamer Strathiesen ,B)
stornN~ay Nov -Irrived steamer Henrie,,e o'0
Berg Newcastle for Sandy Hook ....
Copenhagen. Nov 3-Arrlyed steamer PolarsJernon
'i, Haa,sarg Nov S-Arri,ea. rhoeueia Ger
Neufahrwasscr. oct 3o-saled. steamer wikommsn
o'T, T Ferrrta N6v S-Passea steamer strathaan
OBJ. FORSYTH New York for Marseles. -,
Gibraltar Nov 3-Passed. steamer Burgunila ur)
Genoa Nov ? 10 a m--Saled. steamer Aller Weu
Nierich New York via Nap.es ~ ,...,
Mrow Ycrk @ni Proseede 'or Genoa mr., Owen
palermo oct 3i-Saled. steamer Gladious CBD. wal
lace. New York -,
ffrom iiiogo etc) NeW-york.
RIO Janeiro oct 3l-Arrved. steamer Liyerno (Ger).
! st Lucia. Nov 3-Saed. steamer Cuver OD ounton
(fron santos). New-York
Tit cove. Nov l-SAiled. steamer Ingram BD stew.
enson New York
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
BILLIARDS..
ARNOLD OUT OF THE RACE IN THE ANA
TEUR TOURNAMENT.

ARNOLD OUT OF THE RACE IN THE ANA
TEUR TOURNAMENT.
The unexpected happened yesterday afternoon in
the amateur bak-line tournament at the Ives Bill
lard Academy uptown. Arnold, whom almost every
had selected to win first prize. was beaten by
Servatius, and is now practically out OF the race
for first honors Tobias leads with fave games won
and lost. while Mia is the only man who can
tie him. as ne has lost only game and won four.
The critical game will come Saturday night, when
Mial meets one Of the other scratch men. He must
play both OF them. and one OF these games Will be
held over till Monday
The afternoon game yesterday between Arnold
COO and Servatius (20o thought to be easy for
Arnold since he had all but one OF his games
and Servatius had only The former was
in poor form. however, and at no time during the
game did he show good form as he did earlier
in the tournament. Servatus played rather errat-
cally making several good runs. but missing
many easy points. lie ran out the game in his
sixty-hfth inning. however. with an average OF
5-65 The score was 200 10 li6. ans Arnold 8
average only 1856 Servatius made runs Of
%. 10 and l., while Arnolds best innings netted lo
II and ~.
In the evening servatius CON played Douglas
(20W and beaten by 200 to lS9 after close
game. though the average both sides was little
three The score by innings was as follows:
p9ufss ga q o?0?- ., o. B. . s. J. TO- 10 o. T. g.
8 o . o. g. 10. Total. zoo Average. 3 Il 81
seryatius (ao-o =, .. o l. = o. - o. IL. o. u - q
: E i'' o. T. o. o. B. o. i; o O. o O. O. o.
/ 2 4 Total isp Average. $50. -
This afternoon Gershol (24O plays Servatius t2O.
and this evening Stark 600 plays Poggenburs 300
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
APPOINTMENT or 4 RECEIVER.
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST THE LATE FIRM OF
FULLER. BLAIR & co. FOR LEGAL
DISSOLUTION

DISSOLUTION
Judge Cohen Of the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed Collin Armstrong receiver for the late
firm Of Fuller Blair IL CO.. bankers and brokers.
formerly ar 80. 81 Broadway this city, and no 60
DevOnshire-st. Boston. with bond Of $1,000 IN
suit brought by Joseph 4. Blair against Writ y.
Fuller Hubbard W. Tilton and Edward S. Burns,
the other partners in that firm. for a legal dissolu
ton and an accounting. They began business on
July 1891. and dissolved partnership verbally OF
March !. 1895 and have since ceased TO do business
as firm here The only assets In this city at
present are a claim against T. VI. Cox a stock
broker. for s. 600 His in the NewYork Stock
Exchange has been sold for $4,000. and there IS
coectibe on the claim. Mr. Blair said. about SIS
Ooo. The money IS about to be paid by the Ex-
change 10 Mr. Fuller and when such payment is
made the money Mr. Blair asserts. will be out of
the jurisdiction OF this court, Mr. Fuller and
the other two defendants, Mcssrs. Tilton and
Barns residents OF Boston, Mr.. Blair being
now the only Of the partners living in this city
Mr. Blair alleges that the other partners violated
the co-partncrship agreement and carried on bust
ness in banking and brokerage individually. out
side OF the co-parthership and seek 10 charge him
with the expenses and losses thereby incurred.
without crcdtng him with any profits I'm such
business and are otherwise cndeavoring to with
hold from him his interest In tho assets ana
refuse TO account TO him for such assets. He he
leves that II proper accounting is had there will
be found that a considerable sum IL due him out
Of the partnership assets. His interest in the firm
solution Of the firm the books were taken 10
Boston. and tho other partners have collected the
assets and paid the liabilities and dealt with the
affairs Of the firm 10 the exclusion OF Mr.. Blair
one Of tho allegations on the complaint is that
Blair. split commissions with various persons and
charged the firm for the money paid out therefor
$1,000. under the guise OF having paid the same as
firm salaries and in February lsss Mr. Fuller was
suspended from the Boston Stock Exchange. and
proceedings were taken against Mr.. Blair before
STOCK Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
cBrlT SHOOTING At CINCINN1TL

Cincinnati. nov. THE shooting at live birds to-
dav AT the Cincinnati Gun Club tournament was
remarkable for high scores. The first shoot was
, e,, live birds g. entrance. There were twenty
,,,. ,ntri.s Fourteen made clean scores and seven
SHOT four out OF five This made only lrst ana
second moneys go divide, which gave each shooter
cnn-il.rabV less than his entry. The next matcn
for tke nvo-hird championship OF America occupied
the rest OF the day. ana Was Adjourned over uhtli
morrow II was twenty-five live birds. so en-
trance II opened with twenty-eght entries.
,u-,nfy birds per man were killed. leaving five birds
tn he shot Tomorrow Those making clean scores
an the first twenty birds are Elliston, Gilbert Bndd.
a. Young Ileikrs and Robinson, OF CovnStOn, VINO
shoots under the name Of l.. c. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
VICTIM or SANDBAGGER DEAD.

The man sandbagged in Twenty near
Eighth-ave. Wednesday night, and supposed 10 be
& f. Beasley u driver for the Pennsylvania Cab
Cornpany died at Roosevelt Hospital yesterday
morning A belated citizen walking through Twen-
tv-ninth-st saw the man felled to the ground by a
footpad and raised alarm. The fugitiv, ran in
The direction Of Seventh-ave. Policeman Sims. who
was standing on the corner at the time caught
Thc prisoner. Edward Wso twenty eight years
old of No N3 West Thirtieth-st, WAS arraigned IN
the Vest Side Court yesterday morning. lie was
charged with manslaushter. lie made a general
d"rial thai he had assaulted the man. and Magls-
trate wentworth remanded him ~ the station
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
WHITE PLAINS.

In the County Court yesterday. Judge Smith
Lent when the Grand jury reported that II had
finished its ordinary work Of the term. instead OF
discharging it. Informed the jury that he would
.b,rga them 10 make strict inquiry into alleged
viol1tons OF the election laws. In the last year
or so more that two thousand persons nave pee.
nafuralized In the county many OF them, IL is
alleged under suspicious circumstances. IN ohe
cert;fed to bv one man as having known the per-
son applying for naturalza in the old country
Tumerous violations Of the law have also been
renorted bv the deputy superintendents Of election
IN The matter OF false registration. and II is prooa-
bic that the Westchester Grand Jury Will nave
enough 10 keep 1t busy until December i.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
THE HELENA SAILS FOR CHINA.

Boston. Nov. S-Shortly before o'clock this
afternoon the gUnboat Iieera, Commander Swine
burne. left the Charlesto~n Navy ard on her voy-
age TO the China Station. Instead OF following tho
route OF the two battle-ships now or the way TO
tho Pacific the Helena will reacn her destination
by way Of the Mediterranean and Red seas. The
light draught of the vessel. which will make her
nartcularly useful in shallow channels may render
her voyage unpleasant. Not all OF the sailors on
The Helena want to 90 to Chinese waters. the
police to-day asked to assist in finding sew
eral who had deserted from the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
SPIRITS FOR sMoKELEss POWDER.

Chicago. Nov. 3-The British Government has
closed a contract here for the immediate delivery
OF 125 90 gallons OF distilled spirits at Montreal.
An intmation was also given that about $4,000
more gallons would in all likelihood be ordered
within about ten days This oroer Of l25 90 gallons
amounts TO nearly 5000 barrels and Will require
sixty for its transportation into Canada.
The OF the distilled spirits thus ordered Will be
jn the manufacture of smokeloss powder OF which
distilled spirits is Of the chief ingredients
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
SALE or nSCELLANEOUS JEWELRY.

At No. a. Liberty-st yesterday afternoon John H.
French sold by auction a large number Of diamonds
and other precious stones with miscellaneous jew
,lrv held as security for bank creditors. The sale
was ordered 10y Stern Rushmore. represenung
George NJ Corning assistant secretary Of the
New-York Life Insurance and Trust Company as
trustee The attendance at the sale was not large,
lut good prices realized
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
EARL OF MINTO STARTS FOR CANADA.

London Nov 3-Among those who bid farewell
TODAY 20 the Earl ana Countess OF Minto who lett
opdon 70 embark at Liverpool on board the Scots
man bound for Montreal were Henry White. Sec
retary Of the United States Embassy, ana Ms.
White; Lord strathcona and Mount Royal of Glen
coe DIETER known as Sir Donald Smith), the Hgl
Commissioner Of Canada. and Lady Randolph
Churchill. The Earl Of Minto is on his way 10
Canada assume the duties or Governor General,
in succession 10 the Earl Of Aberdeen.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
CAPTAIN OKEEFE DEAD.
THE FALL AT MARTIN ENGEL's BIRTHDAY
DINNER PROVES FATAL.

THE FALL AT MARTIN ENGEL'S BIRTHDAY
DINNER PROVES FATAL.
Police Captain John NJ. OKeefe. the commander
of the Edridge-st. station. died In 81. NlncehtS
Hospital at o'clock yesterday afternoon from IN
3uries received by falling downstairs at LisseTs
Hotel Greene and West Houston SITS. late on Mon
day night or early Tuesday morning. He was
guest al a birthday dinner given at that place IN
honor of Martin Engel. the Tammany Hall leader
of the With Assembly District and a member OF
the Municipal Council. lie was taken TO the hos
1tal suffering with fracture OF the skull and
paralysis Of one side Of his body
Captain O.Keefe was a wel-known figure IN me
Police Department. He was born in 1A5 and was
sppointed 10 the force in ISL. In 1884 he made
n roundsman and promoted to a sergeantcy IN
1898 In 1896 he was promoted 10 the rank of cap
lain hv the Board of which Theodore Roosevelt
was president. and for six months performed the
duties OF acting Inspector. He was in command at
various times Of the MacdOugal-st.. the Fnth-st,
The Delancey-st and the Eldridge-st a'olice sta
tions having been assigned to the last-hained COIL
nand only d short time ago.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04

this State. because upon its result would depend
the preservation Of American institutions ana the
integrity of public servants.
In conclusion Mr.. Purroy said that, although ne
was nothing but rebel Democrat he intended
IN the interest of good government. 10 vote the
eitre Republican ticket. And he declared that nc
had patience with those wOuld-be reformers
who would for Judge DAILY. but would support
the OF the Tammany candidates.
tx- Park c. nmissionar Samuel Mcmillan and ex-
Judge Ernest Hall also spoke. The meeting was
presided by r. X. Randall. president OF the
"a
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
BASKET BALL.

NETWORK TWENTY-THIRD-ST TEAM DE-
FEATED AT TRENTON.
Trenton y. J., Nov. (SpeciaD-Ihe twenty
thjrd-st. basketball team, Of New-York, was de-
feoted by the Trenton National League team to-
night by the score OF 81 to H. II was the nrst
game Of a series OF three for the championship OF
the country, and never In the history OF me lGcai
club did such strong team represent tHt CI.s
Thev outplayed the New-Yorkers IN a tasi anu
fercelv contested game. Nearly two thousand peo-
pie. all that could get into the hdli' "i'He'S'u '
game. Lineup
-, c..o.. pcst,ions Trenton.
Shields tack. heH'h ',ou
tack
Wendeken ''Ie
lhsdie .......... Defence Braton 'harflsoD
Goals from neld-Cooper 90. Stout o. Endeorock ~
~ r,ra,,on Shields Goals from foul-W Wendelken
SbieiIs cooper Referee-H. Reners. OF Camden Halves
Twenty
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-B -Brigadier-General Koy sto'ie;
I-nited states Volunteers and Charles f. mayer - WDi
baltimore. FIFTH AVENCE-senart0Tv NS'SVr " Wash.
Aldrich OF Rhode Island: Ex-senator w -. Wa, WASH,
burn OF Minnesota: William B. Howell ASsistaI. n,
Secretary of the Treasury; Congressman It'J lie
a Grow OF Pennsylvania: ex-senator FrahN ms
cock OF Syracuse; eX-MayOr jacob amos o' &!n S&!n
cuse and General Felix Agnus, ot Balmode' S,ates
ArnIv GRAND -Brigadier- General p VI lioIN,nial.
OF Governor Blacks staff HOtF MI
General Amasa J. Parker. Of Albany. y -A-OOhr
The Countess Eugene Beratu OF liaiy
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
WORK on cERrERA's SHIPS ABANDONED

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL RECEIVE OFFERS
FROM PRIVATE FIRMS FOR RAISING THEM.
afternoon that the Government would take no
further steps TO raise the rest OF the Spanish
ships destroyed OF Santiago but that the Depart
,nent would receive propositions for the work from
any private firm that cared 70 undertake IT. He
added that this determination was D. ed on the
re,or, of tho Board d, Construction which recently
ND a consultation with Naval Constructor Hobson
who was personally supervising me wIeckng opera
lions Tn. existing contract with the Merritt-Chap-
man Company will be abroeaied and operations en-
,irelv suspeudcd on the Colon and other vessels
,eriing The consideration of propositions from pri
xate firms Il Is understood that two companies
ore willing 20 undertake the work at their own
Tisk one Swedish company and the other a company
on The Paclhc coast
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
STEAMER AND FREIGHT SHEDS BURNED.

Couinewood ont. Nov. 3-The passenger steamer
Pacific owned by the Great Northern Transit Com
many. was burned at the Grand Trunk wharves here
to-dav The railway freight sheds hlled with
Cona1iar and American goods. were also destroyed.
rhe pacific WAS valued at 900 and was insured
Cor s95 600 The loss from the burning or the frelght
~ 70 ,v,iI ha very heavy. The steamer was
onerated between Coingwood and Sault Ste Marie,
cinnninR at way ports.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
r,rrrp cOvp4NY INCORPORATED

Charleston W Va. Nov. (SpecaD.-The secre-
tory NJ state here has granted charter to the
lowell Export Filter Company OF New-fork Tor
tho nurpose OF manufacturing and selling filters ana
filter plants for purifying water, erecting water
u.orl<s reservoirs. etc. and selling and buying
wr' bonds and other securities. The capital SUB
scybed is s2QO0 with the privilege OF increasing me
rom time to time. The shares are 500 each: and
are held by Samuel l. Morrison James NJ: Lown M
thur lincoln, all OF New-fork.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
MIR puRRoY SPEAKS IN THE BRONX.

Henry u. Purroy. ex-County Clerk, and once
prominent in the counsels OF Tammany Hall. was
the principal speaker at an enthusiastic mass
meeting held last night IN fremont Hail. fremont
and Vanderbilt aVcs., under the auspices or the
Colonel Roosevelt Campaign Club OF The Bronx
Mr.. Purroy declared that tho approaching cleo
ton one Of the most momentous ever held In
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Joseph w Sutherland. brother OF Mayor Lesile
Sutherland and third son Of Mr.. ana Mrs' Josep"
" Sutherland died suddenly at his home hNer-
dale-ave and Culver-st yesterday morning. lie
was thrty-four years old. and was born IN New
Glasgow ~ s widow and two sons survive
him The funeral will be held a: his nome on oui
day afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
MOUNT VERNON.

The Republicans Of Mount Vernon Will close the
campails,l with a rally this evening In Lincoln
Hall. at which all the clubs and organizations Oh
the city will be present. The speakers are to be
exAssambIynlan D. c. LItchfeld. Of New-Iort
City: Lee Farchld and Thomas Mugen. ot
Yonkers the candidate for Assembly IN 'he ls'
District.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04

tectural Iron Works for structural and ornamental
iron furnished to the Victoria Hotel Company ana
the Knckerbocker Realty Improvement Company,
filed 4 lien for $3,079 against the property.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
SING SING.

The Committee on Golf Of the Mount Pleasant
Fold Club announces that the annual fall tourna-
rnent Will be held on the Briarclif links November
& and
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04

Now, what's the sense in you
young men paying tailors' prices just
to say your clothes are made-to-
order.
There's no one in New York City
(and that means anywhere who can
offer better cloths than we-rough
cloths for those who think smooth
ones get shiny; smooth cloths for
those who think rough wear smooth;
quiet patterns, gay patterns and
plain blacks.
And we frankly recognize that
nature doesn't make all young men
alike, that perfect figures are not
plentiful-so we're at your disposal
to make alterations to fit yOnr figure
or yOnr fancy
Suits, $r2 to $2S; overcoats, SI2
to $50; fancy waistcoats, SIS to SS !;
the Model shoe, SIS; the best
Derby S..
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Prince broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and broadway
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
BIG LIEN on 4 NEW HoTEL.

A mechanics lien for NiOi5 was placed on the
new hotel being constructed at No. 1l6 to l2O West
Thirty -teuTthst. yesterday. By the Jackson Areh..