davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-08
SUGAR, COFFEE AND R|CE'
COURSE OF THE MARKET FOR
THESE STAPLES.
Dimond & Co.'S Market Cir
cular Gives the Pith of the Transac-
tions and Prices Current.

Williams, Dimond d Co.'S market
circular under date of June % gives
the following:
SUGAR.-No change in refined in
this market since April % and no
change for export to Honolulu since
May 8.
BASIS.-Remained unchanged from
May 81 with spot sales May 31st, $500
bags 4 5-16c; June 2nd, 1000 bags
4 5-16c; June 4th, cost and freight
sale 5000 bags equal 4.32; 9th, cost
and freight sale $500 bags equal 4.32;
18th, spot sale 500 bags $40; 10th,
spoa sale 10000 bags 5-16; unchang-
ed without any sales until June Goth,
spot sale $500 bags 4Hc; 21st. 1000
bags 4Hc; 22nd, 5000 bags 4Hc; since
which no sales reported, making net
basis for Island sugars here today &c.
LONDON BEETS.-Quoted May
31st. 9s Cd; June LIST and end. 9s Cd:
Bird, 9s 9Ad; 4th to Sth inclusive, 9s
9Ad 10th to 18th, 9s Cd; 18th to Goth,
9s sgd; 21st to 22nd, 9s. nd; 23rd. 0s
6Ad; cath to 25th, 0s Cd; 27th, 9s
sgd.
LONDON CABLE.-June 23rd.
quotes Java No. Is ID. S., 12s Cd fair
refining. lis 3D. July beets, os cad.
STOCK.-Willett & Gray report un-
der date of June 23rd, total stock i'm
all hands. estimated, 317,722 tons;
same date LIST year 654. 037 tons. Total
stock in all principal countries latest
uneven dates to June 23rd, 1,910,42s
tons; last year same date, 2,00S,2i4
tons. a deficiency under last year of
1S7,S22 tons. Cuba, estimated stock
June 22nd, S2,127 tons: same date last
year, 1850 tons, and the visible pro-
duction to June 22nd is estimated at
100000 tons for this year.
From Willett & Gray's estimates of
the sugar crops of the world, the
grand total cane and beet sugar pro-
duced 1S97-9s, 7,725,347 tons. Esti-
mated decrease in the worlds produc-
ton. 56.005 tons.
DRY GRANULATED.-The New
New York market has remained un-
changed since May 9th, still quoted
at 5.1S equal to 500 net, with moder-
ate business.
MUSCOVADOS. 50 test quoted in
New York under date of June 23rd.
3%.
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MAR
KETS.-Both beets and cane sugar
remained firm the first part of the
month. The expected and usually
large demand for refined sugars has
not yet put in an appearance, not
withstanding the fact that the New
York refiners guaranteed about the
middle of the month that prices would
not go lower Throughout the month
This has undoubtedly affected the
New York market for raws, as the re-
finers were not disposed to pay
4 SIG, and finally carried their point,
making purchases on the Goth at AZ ,
and also purchasing same date, Mus
covados at Is lower than previous
sale. With no demand from this side,
beets have also been lower and no
other sales have been reported for the
United States or Canada.
Latest reports from Germany state
that wind and rain and mist prevail.
Field work is progressing in a salts
factory way, and beets are develop
ing normally. In France the agri-
cultural outlook is still very blue
one.
RICE.
HAWAIIAN.-Market still bare.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-08

The Y, NJ. c. A. kept open house
again last night to the American SOL
der boys, and all the rooms and the
gymnasium were crowded most of the
evening and literary and musical
program was kept up in the main hall.
Some of the best talent of the city
assisted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-08
Selling Out
Al Great Bargains.
20 Tons New and Good Furni-
ture at san Francisco Prices.
The Stock Must Go At a Sacrifice
Building must be down soon, as Mr..
Desky wants to build.

Building must be down soon, as Mr..
Desky wants to build.
Bedroom Set, with beveled Mirror,
$780, Black Walnut Bedroom Set,
with Marble Top e pieces), $25. Oak
Cheval Bedroom Set, $3.50. Oak cane
Chairs, 90 cents. Feather Pillows, 90
cents. d. Heavy Wool Mattresses, 81.
Hair and Moss Mattresses and Oak
Extension Tables at half price.
d. Wire Mattresses, $3.50. D. Beds,
$3.50. Mirrors, all sizes, 25 cents, 35
cents and so cents. Lounges in PORTER
and Damask, $40. Baby Carriages,
$3.50. Steamer Chairs, with arm bra
ces. Babies low and high chairs. Rol-
ling top writing Desks, large and
small sizes, $25 and $3.50. 500 Specs
for dust and sun protection only rs
cents. Gold Spectacles and Eye Glas-
ses in large variety. Bargain Coun-
tiers in Hardware and small goods at
cost.
l.. s. 1atheWS.
Beretania and Fort SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-08
RICE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. still bare.
Jobbers anXiously awaiting first Is
land to arrive per Alden Besse, now
ten days out; prices will depend on
quality, but will be in the neighbor-
hood of &c.
LOUISIANA.-Grades suitable for
thsi market scarce. Price, 606Hc.
JAPAN.-Stock on hand about 1000
bags. in fair demand at $50, duty
paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
" 4 PROSPEROUS CONDITION.

ANNUAL DINNER OF The BLOOMING GROVE
PARK Association.
The second annual dinner OF The Blooming Grove
Park Association held last night at Demon
ico's A business meeting was called At 80 O'CLOCK
and Nathaniel : Smith. the president. was IN the
chair The reading OF the treasurers annual report
by Bette E J. Els told OK the associations pros
perity. The preserves at Lake Giles. Glen Eyre,
Penn. now contain eighteen thousand acres, owned
bv the association. and ten thousand acres leased
b IT, In addition the lake twenty-five miles
o.. waterway are owned on the neighhoring brooks.
The chief features q the years work has been the
introduction OF English pheasants and Canadian
hare The treasurer's account shows balance %
s. 80 with the total Of the associations assets at
S2l.3J4
Dinner was served las: nigh, in the red room on
The second hoor. and one hundred and twenty mem
bers and guests were presen.. The attendance %
members was large There are only one hundred
and fifty enrolled and many OF these live in other
states A. ne guests table with Nathaniel )
smith were Robert r. Roosevelt. Joseph :. Ne1.
Julien r Davies Warren Higley. A y. Cheny and
Charles r. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
Mr.. ORR'S LETTER DISCUSSED.

But THE MANHATTAN DIRECTORS WON'T COM
MT THEMSELVES TO 4 CONFERENCE
Both the Extension Committee and the Board OF
Directors OF the Manhattan Railroad Company
yesterday bu, Il the statements given out after
the meetings 70 be believed. no decision
reached on the question Of empowering a commit
tee 70 confer with the Rapid Transit Comns-
sioners
present George J. Gould Russell age. r. NJ Gal
laway. Howard Gould Samuel Sloan and Marcel
lus Hartley. Alexander Z. Orr's letter conveying
10 Mr. Gould the views Of the Commission upon
the Manhattan's proposals was discussed for near
" two hours. While. far could be learned
the directors did not commit themselves to a con-
ference with the Commission. has been re-
quested George Gould instructed 10 reply 10
Mr.. Orr's letter. Mr. McWarns the secretary
OF the company submitted plans drawn up by the
companys engineers. from which Mr. Gould will
prepare the definite details required by the Com
mission Mr.. McWams subsequently, declined 10
discuss the nature OF these plans and Mr. Gould
refused TO make known anything that had occurred
the two meetings
At meeting OF the West End Association No.
426 Columbus-ave.. Monday night strong resolu-
tons adopted against elevated railroad
structure IT, the Boulevard.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the Metropoli-
March 70 authorize the lease OF the Second Ave.
nue. Railroad. The stockhold-r rs II the Second
Avenue road will have meeting on the same day
10 take similar action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
THE LEGAL AID SOCIETY.
REPORT OF ITS WORK AND ELECTION OF
DIRECTORS

REPORT OF ITS WORK AND ELECTION OF
DIRECTORS.
The twsnty-second annual meeting OF the Legal
Aid Society held yesterday afternoon az
O'Clock in the library. al the United Charities
Building. The President Arthur Won Briesen. pre-
sded and read his annual report. describing the
work OF the society There $3.50 cases in
which the society gave active assistance This IS
larger than in the previous year. although there is
an apparent decrease. owing the fact that some
three thousand cases where persons merely
advised what 70 DO. not recorded as they
would have been forI~er years. or the $3.50 per-
sons helped only sS4 native-born. but 1910 %
the others had lived here five years more. The.e
TWO classes together made up ~ per cent Of the
whole as against "a per cent IN 1886.
The society collected fer is clients s3 ef9 % during
the year and in addition 20 that 1858 IS paid
10 its clients but did not pass through the hands u
any officers of he society.
NJ Won Briesen favors the passage OF a Law
curing that IN all cases OF marriage civil oe:e
nlony shall be demanded The custom o. certain
rabois. under the Jewish law OF granting divorces
and then remarrying the parties continues TO work
great hardship 70 many poor Jewish women. Mr..
Won Briesen says.
The society has long needed fund 70 pay Tor in
demn!ty bonds when city marshal leves on goods
10 collect on judgments. Many rascally debtors
who live in good style will deny that they own
even tee furniture IN their Offices. AID the marshal
leVies at his own risk To remedy this Mrs Lucy
L. Schroeder and William 6. Lev have each con-
tTibued $3.50 which will be invested perma-
nent fund he interest be used In securing bonds
The report OF the treasurer. Robert Bchr. showed
that the expenses last year were nearly $500. At
present the dues OF the members OF the society
not sufficient cover The expenses. and assess
nents have been made frequently.
Carl L Schurz the attorney OF the society read
4 detailed report. He devoted his entire tine
the society. His Office is a; No go Broadway.
The following directors elected: Arthur Won
Briesen, Robert Behr. Alexander Beckers. =.
Scinger. Franklin A. Wilcox Louis Stoiber Louis
Nindmuller c. A b Pratt. Mornay Williams
George Flint Warren. IT,, William 6 Low. William
J. ScheEelin Otto Irving Wise. ls1or Straus ami
Charles F W.ebusch. These vice residents also
were elected: James 6. Garter. Joseph u. Choat e.
julien T. Davies A. J. Dittenhoefer. Robert ". De
Forest. Charles : Fsirchid. F W. Hollis. Elhu
Root. and Carl Schurz. The other officers Will be
elsc.sd ~ % directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS SOLD.

saventv-seven pictures. in oil, vater-coors and
,e,cu were sold last night at the Fifth Avenue
A. Galleries Robert somerville acted as auc-
.,o,ear The bidding brisk aid the audience
was large.
Among the pictures sold were Cupid Asleep. by
r.ocues Wagrez $40; Landscape Near Baro.zon,
D., rer1-fsr 800: Landscape and Cattle" by
I.-,cs NJ Hart sos: Spanish Lady" water-color.
bv Mariana Fortuny from the Mrs Mary Morgan
oiieo,,or1 500; Carmen" water-color. by j. q.
vtbert $3.50: French Soldier water-color. ~ +.
Detaiile $50: Cattle Al Their Drinking Page, py
i,1is Victor Watein. 1875; River Scene In France.
sgn by II. Delpy. $3.50; "A Good story" BY
% Rrown $50; Fishing Boats in the Port or
0stend'' by Paul Jean Claws $50 on ne Gueda-
o,,svsr. = Sanchez Perrie-. $40; Holiday IN Ba-
au.ter' Farmer's House" by Emil Rau, r5o.
" ansscape and cattle" by William II Howe SO,
49, psy' by Z. Lambinet, 500 Young GU
.,,,b Roses By @. Doyen. SIS. and crossing the
Ford by A. Pa>ini. sl"i ,. -. ,,o.,aa
The drawi rs by famous artists were knocksd
an ~ - less than 81 each. These were Clothilde
Teaching Her children, the orisirai araT.ns 10,
- .andseap4." pencil drawing BY Cor9t ana
..Fre5ch 6ficer" pencil drawing by j l.. r M"is-
sOnier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
METHODIST BOOK CONCERN PLANS.
PROBABILITY THAT SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
WILL BE MOVED TO A LESS COSTLY SITE.

PROBABILITY THAT SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
WILL BE MOVED TO A LESS COSTLY SITE.
Altnough ito let card Is out in the sale de-
ra-tr,ent OF the Methodist Book Concern. Fifth
ave and Eiehtsenth-st II IS still said by those In
,hs-g. al the building that nothing has been
6ss-i-elv decided. The fate OF the many Offices
-ou- used BY the Book Concern VIII be determined
e. -. conference Of the Methodist Book Concern
Committee held a. Cincinnati to-day. This COM
rrittee consists OF fourteen members from oferent
districts Of the American Methodist Episcopal
Church The Rev Drs. Mans and Eaton. the
AGENTS Of the New-York concern. are both az the
Cincinnati Conference. and as they favor the pro-
posed removal Of the main part OF the work TO a
less expensive site I is expected that the plan
vii Be ratified Originally the plan was 10 re-
move the printing binding and finishing depart
-a4nts 10 some suburb-Mount Vernon AND Atlantic
Highlands being considered. II is nov SAID mat
these Departments Will be kept somewhere within
the city. .- a.,
another change expected from the conference Is
tie reduction OF the sale department so tnat oi1y
those books published by the concern Will De kept
" stock Ire proNt from OUTSIDE puoi!cduoAs
mas beer found 70 be small.
The men representing the New-forK Iocai CON-
nittee at the Cincinnati Conference are Jonn Il;
- AuSrus 2 3. Tuttle and T. J. preston "A gooe
deal or opposition the proposed CHANGES nds
been aroused among Methodists in New ork' ana
his Will be brought before the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
REPUBLICANS n INDIANA.
CHARLES s. HERNLEY ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF
THE STATE COMMITTEE-THY z. H.
NEBECKER WITHDREW.

Indianapolis. Feb. (speciaD.-Charles 5 Hern-
lev Of New Castle. elected chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee to-day by
acciamatiou. He j. impartial. and supports no one
Of the candidates for United States Senator
E II Nobecker was the strongest candidate and
would 10 doubt have been chosen. but al noon he
suddenly withdrew from the race. He gave
reason that story which had been circulating
among the politicians. that he would re an anti
Administration CHAIRMAN and obstruction 20
the party had jus; come 10 his ears. The story is
two years old In the last Presidential campaign
Nebecker was candidate for chairman OF the State
Committee and was known 20 reprefert the inter
ss.. Of the men who urged General Harrison 10 be
a candidate for President. John X. GOvdg was N
candidate representing the Mckinley men. and was
victorious &c.,
II was told to-day that M. Nebecker was bitter
against the Administration because OF the old
rrotlble While ne stoutly denied this. he thought
that Il would b. good politics 20 allow BIS
name 10 be considered further as a candidate Tor
the Craftsmanship
Tho platform % NJ Hernley Is that tie cam
ra Fn in this State this year must be made on the
soInd-money issue. General Harrison IS 70 he In.
vited 10 return 20 the councils OF the parry anu
vii be asked sound the keynote OF the cam
pa.En
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
6. 6. WILLIAMS NOT TO RESIGN.
PRESIDENT OF THE CHEMICAL BANK DENIES
THAT HE IL TO LEAVE HIS POST.


THAT HE Is TO LEAVE HIS POST.
The subject Of the Cradle ana Silver ans IS
closed" said James A. Roosevelt. director OF the
Chemical National Bank yesterday. We told the
whole story We took the public into our conf
delce. We explained how it happened outlined
our course OF action. and followed it absolutely.
There is nothing more 10 say. The affairs OF the
hank VII go on &c usual The loss has been
charged I'D 10 profit and loss. Any return from
the collateral we hold w.ll be clear gain. These
peope who are trying 70 reorganize the bank
wrong md have no right 20 ma e such cwcep!ng
statements"
statement was published yesterday 10 the
e~Ac. that George G. Williams. president Of the
Chemical Bank would soon resign. Mr.. Williams.
q, nerson very earnestly denied this repor. yester
dav He has held the place for more than
c,a-,ec n. a century. and tho report o. his pro-
nosed retirement caused great interest. Mr.. Will
,ars was with James A. Roosevelt and Frederic
w Stevens. both directors OF the bank. when be
rn,ds The denial. These gentlemen" he said In
dcating with wave OF me- sana M W.
They replied quickly: 1T : absurd
Mr. Williams then connrea ou car say ma,
thought q resigning. There Is nothing new 70 be
Everything has been given 10 the puohc thar can
vy:,IIisre he'd for some time beer considering the
adv,ssI,litv o. retiring from the presideA-y OF Il
bank He has served ne n5g IN years s ae
hn sciosres concerning the methods Of the late
ca W,,inr,s Sas abandoned all idea OF rssignns
ard Nil remain at his pos untii ne eaH retre
%W acs3se * ,rouSes Of the bank
A meeting Of the Board OF Directors OF me bank
- beld Yesterday morning. AT which the report
~ he expert who mas gone over TIE books Of the
ex-cashier received The 9rci3 w, reused i9
The report showed that Mr. Qulnlan had held
nothng back and had made compete confession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
rgr "roUv ropes" CASE.

Colonel William D Mann. the proprietor OF
Town TONES Was before Magistrate FlamIner
a. Jererson Market Police Court yesterday 70
ascertain who was the author Of the arucie IN
The Morning Telegraph" rejecting upon M"
watch appeared on January S +. II. Nahue' D''''
the bookkeeper OF Tine Telegraph va. - .',-
,,sy,,- - = s,,or,ons He was asked Il person
by r.. rsr,A ~ Harold 4 Vynne was no, con
trlb,,o- 70 IT, telegraph" vanderbilt IePnfa
,ha ne was not regularly enps0{eo ne eu sonir-iaw
~ CoioT1i Wenn but separated ION rs ,rinie
Vanderbilt stated that the Monoay go. .rcS in The
Telegraph" Vynne received :" sp"
ths. arficls and some others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
CREDIT MEN GOING TO ALBANY.
70 APPEAR BEFORE THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON
THE BANKRUPTCY BILLS.

n APPEAR BEFORE TIE JOINT COMMITTEE On
THE BANKRUPTCY BILLS.
! deleeation representing the New-lork CreoI'
ys,.s Association is going Albany to-day 10 De
nres.n, al a hearing before the joint committee OF
,ba Assembly and Senate on the bankruptcy oills
ro7, nending in the TWO houses. the Redington ana
>,,ssbaurn measures. respectively. one OF the
members OF the party will be Hugo kanzier OF the
,-sS,- depa-tnent Of Muser Brothers. NO. 40'
proo-,e-s- who is also chairman OF the Legs
la.ivA Committee OF the New-York Credit Mems
Association Mr.. Kanzler said yesterday AFTER
noon that various alterations would be favored oy
me association some because they must be mace
in order that no injustice should be done by the
sc, and others In order 10 meet the views OF mem
hers from up the State. II was possible ne aooed'
mat me Joint committee might take up also the
he = nate-providng that al debts against d man
should mature once upon MS nahlLs an ass!sn-
rnsnf Thls measure, continued MI Aanzer, was
--odf+~s rfor, OF bill which senator cantor IN
troduced last year. but which dld not SCI ia' on
he road TO enactment. The pending bill In MS
orri0r-arC his association represented with pTac-
tlca unanlniy the views generally OF me DGsIness
rnsr o. New-York-was eninently falr 10 al cred-
i-ors like and not oppressive 10 the person max
irg ~ : enu,ent or transfer. II was an equ!-
table measure. since by maturing dlI cams a UIC
(. placed an creditors on an equal footAs: giving
e-s~ same chance with every OtheE one
% avail himself OF the resources OF the law. II
ives SO Of value In enabling creditors 10 get al
10 facts IN suspicious cases OF transfers o. PLOP
ertv li--le before the making public OF the TACT
Q. Insolvency NJ Karzler believes that the can
Tor bin will become a law without ehcounle'iNs
serious opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
TO EXTEND ITS TROLLEY SYSTEM.

The Metropolitan Street Railway Company Is
making arrangements 10 extend It's uhaers' o '-~
.nr1y svs,er, in Sixth-ave and Eigh;h-ave as soon
ae soring weather permits the breaking OF srouhd
Tor ire work although suit 10 restrain the .oi'-
many from that undertaking IL stin 10 De argued pc
fore the Appellate Division OF the supreme C'I.S
H. ,.rn,auy mas retained james = SaI'ei @i'u
= ,o,, f<oot 10 argue the case. \ itP'.. Has 49, 49,
I-nfd es .rGay 10 ne effect tnat ne 80 6e,.1d
t'o,,pse Nonld not employ specia! eVuhre' - =. -
Sou'.-r - Inc CIV H. he case, ga tlat We
f5fercsts o, the city woun ne pthca ,I'on vim
,ll'o@att-r Couusel Wnaen IN con tlo' 49, "a
Tyl5une reporter yesteidas .sl Ia y, the
80 49, 49, nrot.rted properly III was MOI nee
'ls e "a "a 10 psy .aTge lees :. ss.'. -, 90 such
.--s.- 20 protect the Interests u ING e' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
LOCAL BUSINESS Troubles.

Henry Neus. builder and manufacturer Of art-
fetal stone OF No. 49, East One-hundred-a nd-six-
feminist. made an assignment Yesterday 70 Frank
Kuhn, without preference. The assignment was
precipitatei by a Judgment which was obtained
against him on Monday by Candee & Smith for
81 40 He has been in the artificial stone business
since 1873. and was repued 70 have mace money,
last ten years His lat operation wa. three
houses in one-hundrel- and second-st, near Mad.
son-ave Lorenz ZeIer his attorney said that
his assignment was due 20 dull busness and IN
aSy enc 10 sell MS real estate ne ngossb Iv go
Oo principally in real estate.
The firm o: L. c. King CO. composed % Lewis
c. King and George c. D Todd. importers o,
shellacs. chemicals and last India products. at
No. III Front-st. made an assignment yesterday
= Samuel Victor Constant. giving preferences 10
Brown Bros. Co. for money advanced and mer-
chandise delivered 20 The assisnors. the amount
no, being mentioned. and to Re'ta r. Qusscken-
Mi King has been in business since 1872 ana Mr.
Tod o9se ar'neT IN lSs putting y. M ns,n wss
heofore s9d yeSr ago claimed lined. SsPa4 81
Tesl estate at saS cr5,on Fl Fa io? Nj King was
formerly interested IN chemical actor N sun I'll
ys Sonny X lie 0gi ,G. Il . said ha ssi the firm
aid too !srge business FOR their capital anc
year ago 20: overloaded with gambler
The Parpoirt Manufacturing Company, silver
plated ware ard cutslass, Of ew-Bedford. Mass.
which has gone into the hands Of receivers has
had a branch IN this city since 1890 and did large
business Il also has branches in Chicago and san
Francisco The New York branch is ~ NO -
Murray-st and the assets here are placed at sov
Judge Laconbe OF tha United States Circuit court.
Yesterday APPOINTED John J Townsend. Of this city.
and Clarence A. Cook Of New Bedford. receivers
for the property IN this State. on the appdcaGon 9,
Island. which is a creditor for 5000 II vas sald
that the company had notes out 'or siv.vr. Whicn
were besnnils 70 mature. and also owed sso"9 ior
merchandise. The assets. which consist OF the
factory plant. real estate. merchandise ana1 &C
counts receivable. are largely IN excess o. Ine
liabilities. but are Tot Immediately avaIsne. !ne
e71harrassnent cf the company Ia attrinuted 70 tns
general depression in business OF the last le"
years.
The Sheriff received execution yesterda!
against the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company
for g s237a IN favor OF Frederic P. Oloott James
7 woodward Ernes: Thalmaa and Leonard
Lewisohn. or the Reorganization Committee; Inc
execution was issued for the purpose OF IeV!lhs
upon any securities Of the company In this CITY
judgment for Sl5iS entered YESTERDAY oy
consent against John Palmer. dealer N FANCY
goods OF No East Four;eenth-st who mace an
Assignment r. November last, In favor ot Eu"ln
Schwab On assigned claims OF i25 creditors