davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Mayor Sutherland yesterday opened proposals al
his ONCE in Manor Hall. for the purchase OF city
OF Yonkers per cent assessment bonds 10 the pa,
value OF 5000. maturing February l. lsV anu
crematory bonds 10 the par value OF s'"o nla'"'
ing 600 April J. 1905. $500 In 1877, sl"" III 1915 anu
$1,000 in 1900 The proposal of Jose, Parker 20
was accented. the bonds bringing sl2&4 s. The
bid OF the Yonkers Savings Bank was the next
The usual weekly session of Surrogate sikm li,
court held in This city yes,ern as nroyrd pc
ALTON was filed for letters OF administration on IN, me
State OF Wolf unser Of this city 1he acoS Rohe
&ck Of Mount vernon marked for ,, dscTe Corn.
,d cbnen G heIs o SH ~ MaTy Mcs
dent Mrs Walsh senior yiceipresiden, EAa treas
Srer: Emma Oliver. chaplain; Lille Yerks con-
ductor Mary Perkins, suard; Maud Mosh and Mag
gle andrews Katie Hooley, Susie Otis and Emma
There was large attendance of members Of the the
Yonkers Yacht Club Tuesday evening ,wnee m t
,6a s ssSde Of Of % SSsrn ,H0f Bright
Herbert James vicecommodore Edward Mons,rUSys
JSyo sspi Ryer recording secretary James w.
shaushnessy rsasur9y George T Potfer W. J.
Lord and Thomas j shaughnessy delegates TO a me
ss y " HaSns sSa
Regatta Committee Frank Smith Wilia redrre r.
8 Warrsn Frank qIa s amn Wiam Frazier Edward
Montross. Herbert James j. j. oLeary anu '" .
At the Amackasson Club house. Tuesday snsh;
ing there was a social arranged by Mrs htgihIs snr
Canning Mrs John Kendrick Bangs; Mrs Wai'tEI
y Uodgman and Mrs. A. Eftingham LawrenC,,s. -, -.
The evening which devoted prinCpanN "
dancing Messrs Schosson. Tomlinson and Warihs
The annual uea,ing Of the Society for the Pre-
venton OF Cruelty TO Chiren was held r on IFS
nresident Statistical reports from the various
Committees ~ead The report OF me supe ao
tendont showed that in the year 50 cases pave Toe
under the notice Of the society. 2 chlldren nav
been sent to Institutions, and 10 CONVICTIONS nave
been secured. . ..so.,a+,o,
The Veteran National Guardsmen's Assoeia'i ION
held It's annual meeting In the armory or me atn
Fhrensreck was chosen president; Isaiah Frazer
vice-nresiient: William y. Thompson. secretary.
ga William p Constable treasurer a committee
consisting Of William r. Thompson Thomas VI,
Frazier William T. Constable. Frank X. Chadeayne
and Augustus Kipp was appointed, TO make ar
rancemens for the annual dinner. to be heid OH
February ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR THURSDAY

Appellate Division-supreme court-Before Van Brnt.
+. j., Barrett Rumsey O'3rien and Mclaughlin. IL
Court o e 81 at .d + M % Nos 49, 3d. 81 80 H. 40
supreme CoIrt-special Term-Part before Cohen J.
Motion calendar called a, 1880 M,
ia Court opens at 1920 a. m n. FIX pae matters ts:.
J~Moons Preferred Nos 2o35, 1896 23s3 25l4,
2is4. PASS Clear .,., ro-., p... ~ ,o,,- s.....-
ssEs%: Fl. rs s'is:S
Supreme rene causpecia v-rfore Mattce
g be sent 9m rs ~ f2r val Gssr
j Motions to be sent from Special Term Par
friedman J Elevated Railroad cases clear
supreme cour,rs Tegm7aEt I so6 o rru ,a1
s5ss ss 15s s s IA sa I. Is s I sSs 1 :s
Sa s ss sPs s5 ss, Scot sss'
ls : sss is ss 1872 Se 's 81 a4 49, ss : 32 T, 5
supreme couTi.TTia Tsrm,P,rt Iv-Psiors I,2k-
clear Clear - '''''
Causes be from Part III for trial. case unfn-
supreme cour,-Trla Term-par, vI-Adjourned until
sq5:"f 1853 s so ss V'' s5s Hs ss3
49, s 40 4s s0 ' asa s s Ss s ? ~ a ss1a
Pas. case unfinished
man CAUSES to be sent from Part VII FOR trial Case
supreme court-Tral Term-rart Ix-Befor. Glider
sleeve causes to be sent from Part VII for trial
supreme Court Trial Term-Part X-Before MacIean.
Causes to be from Part VII for trial
finished
supreme coqTt.Tral - TsFmmr2 Ar XIntGre McAaam
Supreme Court-Tral Ternl-Part XII-Before Davy J.
Causes 70 be sent from preferred calendar FOR trial.
unfinished.
Surrogitcs Court Chamhers-Tefore Arnold. S--Court
opens 1890 m. Wills for probate: Solomon Glusker
and Nellie q. Cars~el at 1880 Walter stanton at
II a.
surrogates cour-Trial Term-Hefore Fitzgerald. s
No. 1f23 Will u Frederick H. Roen 1890 a m: No.
li22. Will N Kosanna Olster- al 1890 n.
city court-Special Term-Iefore ,ODwyer. Court
opens at 10 a. Motions AZ 1890 a. IN.
Nos 62I2 1927 1872 1874 1865 e0s6 500 1858 1850
1850 III 1910 1911. G227. lsis. i7p $50 ig2s
1929 1899 1891 1882. 1888. 1884 500. 500 57 Case
finished.
Nos l2G5. 1890 1895 1891. 1856 1851 i7S2 l7s3
1875 !,M lgis ir ltg7. i2fs i125 1919 sysGis Gyl
1913 1916, 1917. 1854. 1909. 1912 $50. 1880 2O2i a22
city Cour,-Trial Term-Part III-r,efore Mccarthy J.
Nos. 1869 1897 1872 22a 2d3i 5777 1855 1905 1862
lio 1924 2oii 9oi2 2ol3 2ol4. @i5. eo6. colt 2ols
2olp 202O. Clear.
city Court-Triai Terru-Part Iv-Before Fitzsimons
G. J Short Nos. GIGS 1855 6274 STAT G37l
G327 G325 1896 GAIA $3.50 G2i5 MOP Goio 1900 637o
Gl0i G4o5. G3Go 6424. 272i $685.. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Cohen. J.
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank agt.s Rooke-Ed-
Douglas agi Roche-Henry W Mayer
Matter Of New York Sandy Hook Pilots, etc. Fund
John f. Ward.
Downs agt Briel-Frank p sade.
Bradley CuTris< Nnpany aSL Jenkins-John Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
RUNAWAY'S SERIOUS RESULT.
ONE MAN KILLED AND ONE DANGEROUSLY
INJURED-MANY NARROW ESCAPES.

ONE MAN KILLED AND ONE DANGEROUSLY
INJURED-MANY NARROW ESCAPES.
Edgar NJ Crawford, sixty-three years old. a
tobacco merchant. OF No. 30 East Thirty-hrs
was fatally injured yesterday morning by run
away horse in East Twenty third-st. and died soon
after noon in Bellevue Hospital. George Dovas. or
No. III East Forty-sixth-st.. the author of The
Sovereigns of Egypt" was dangerously hurt. he
was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The horse is owned by John Matthews. soda-wat
merchant of No. 1888 East Twenty-sixth-st. 1t was
attached TO delivery wagon driven by William
Eagan Of No. 32S East Twenty seventh-st He was
driving west in ntythird-st., when. near FIRST
ave, the whiffieree parted. and, striking the
horses legs, frightened the animal and caused y
10 plunge wildly. The driver and policeman tried
to quiet the horse. but Il broke away from them
and ran along the south walk for block. and
then dashed wildly onto the north walk.
Many persons had narrow escapes, but managed
to get out of the way. Not so fortunate were Craw.
ford and Dovas. Crawford's skull was fractured
and he injured internally. Dovas was severe
~ bruised and cut about the face. Policeman Kelly
and the driver, who were in not pursuit or the
runaway seeing the injured men, stopped and cared
for them. The policeman called an ambulance. and
both were taken 10 Bellevue, where Mr.. Craw-
ford died in a few hours.
The horse caught at Madson-ave. BY a cit-
zen. No arrest was made, as 1t was thought that
the driver not 10 blame for the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
BOARD OF TRADE VIEWS EXPRESSED.

ONE MEMBER WILLING TO ASSIST AT A HANGING
IN CHICAGo-ANoTHER TALKS OF THE
LEGISLATURE AS PURCHAsABLE.
The Board Of Trade and Transportation met at
its rooms at No. 263 Broadway, and adopted a
number of resolutions relating to local and to Ma
tiona affairs The principal discussion was on the
four railroad tracks In Amsterdam-ave. The Board
adopted a resolution declaring that the city gov
eminent should and did possess the power to regu-
late the use OF the public streets, and calling upon
the Mayor to revoke the permits for the laying OF
tracks in the avenue, that the question or the
cltvs rights could be judically ascertaned
William McCarroll. Richard Deeves, Lawrence j.
Callahan and several other persons took part In
the discussion. Mr.. Callahan wanted 10 know II
the same public Indignation could not be aroused In
New-York as in Chicago He said that II ne were
in Chicago and any Doodle Aldermen were to be
hanged he would have a pull on the rope
Another resolution passed expressed the BOARD
determination to continue Its effort to secure the
enactment OF a law to regulate the charges for
telephone service and asked that the president
point a special committee to prepare a Dill or pis
for passage by the Legislature. 49,, . - 49,
jeremiah Fitzpatrick said that tnere was no pUs-
shility of relief from the Legislature wnen the
telephone company was willing 10 spend %ovu or
800 900 and could spend &o)uO IT necessary hHi
$40, 600 vyould buy the whole legislature. ne ADDED
The Board also placed Itself on record as IN favor
rency and banking system and the appointment OF OF
n committee of exp,rts to decide upon the pest
system and 10 give their views 10 Congress- Se'-
eral other resolutions were passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Quid Nunc Club will hold Its regular
monthly meeting ct No 1sl Lenox-ave Tomorrow
at $50 D. m. Caryl Coleman. of the Tinany Glass
Company. will give an Informal talk on "symooh'm
as Employed in Ecclesiastical Art
The Ward Line steamer City OF washington
which arrived yesterday from Havana had on
hoard the body OF Mrs Ethel Jerome. wife OF
Luc!en j. Jerome British Consul ut Havana, VINO
died last August. The body will be shipped to
England.
John d. Hayes. the Red Cross nurse who Is
accused of having shot and killed his brother Ed
ward S. Hayes. the proprietor OF the Raines Law
hotel. at Blocker and Macdougal SITS. on Iuesoay
night was arraigned in the Jefferson Market Ponce
Court Yesterday and was committed to the Tombs
to await the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
WEST POINT NAIL TAMPERED WITH

West Point. y. Y, Dec. H. (specaD-It has been
quietly going the rounds among the battalion that
cadet mail the way from New-York and the
West has been freely tempered with. Letters con-
tanning mementoes from parents and friends OF the
young soldiers have failed reach their destina-
tons in the last few months The cadets who suf-
feyed losses did not complain to the military acad-
envy authorities. little investigation convinced
them that the letters were stolen before getting 10
West Point Notice, however. given To the
postal authorities. but the stealing continued and
nobody so far has been caught. The system in
vogue at the military academy makes fl impos-
si5c for any cmDlOyc 10 tamper with the malls
even II so inclined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
NAHON AGAIN on THE STAND.
TELLS HOW HE WAS ROBBED AT THE GRENOBLE
AND UNDERGOEs A RIGOROUS CROSS
EXAMINATION

EXAMINATION
The second trial OF William A. F. Moore the
charge Of having robbed Martin Mahon, the pro-
prietor OF the New-Amsterdam Hotel. the night
OF November last in the Grenoble Hotel began
in earnest yesterday in Part " of the Court Of
General Sessions before Recorder Golf and the jury
that had been secured after days patient sft-
ing OF talesmen. Mrs. Zachary T. Aldrich, wife of
one OF the Jurors in the first trial. among the
earliest arrivals I'm the courtroom. II said
that she will be called a witness by the prosecu-
ton Asa L. shpman. a Juror at the first trial.
was also present in the Of the courtroom.
Assistant D.strict-AttOrney Mcintyre outlined the
case Of the prosecution to the jury. Mahon. Mr..
Mcintyre impressed on the jury. not the prose-
cutor in the case. He was simply the principal
witness brought there in obedience to the stern
mandate of the Court. No effort would be made
the part Of the prosecution to defend his moral
character. would any attempt be made to show
him in the light of a pur!st
Mr. Mcintyre talked until recess Afterward
Martin MahOn called 10 the stand. He said
that ne was married nineteen years ago was the
father Of three chdren and part owner OF the New
talked-of diamond pin which he lent to Mrs
Moore when he FIRST met her and went to tell
Cross-examined by Mr. Levy the witness denied
h he b had So 9m ms T Ir G M
denis in connec,ton vith the nres .i nos 'i Ill
public property He said that prior to the last two
Irving Place two or three times each day. HIS
attentions his wife lately had not been so fire.
weekly allowance Of SO Pressed S% by Mr. I Ie
Mahon again declined 10 say that his relations with
ground that his answer might tend to degrade and
the question and after it had been answered # WAS
ruled out by the Court
1870 o'clock. the Recorder cautioning counsel on
both sides TO be PREPARED tor night, session The
their homes after receiving the usual admonition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
NEw-ROCHELLE.

The committee OF the Board OF Trade to which
was given the authority to draft a new charter
held meeting at the Office Of the chairman John
A. Van Zelm on Tuesday evening. The committee
nrepared a charter and on next Tuesday will con-
fer with the Board Of Trustees. after which the
charter will be ready 10 present TO the Legislature
1t is understood that the committee has divided the
town into four wards instead Of five. as in the
charter which defeated last year. This has
been done to overcome the opposition Of the Super
vsors. who were opposed to allowing to New
Rochelle representation In the Board OF five MEN,
bers City elections will be held In November Of
"of' years IL now looks as II only one charter
would go 10 the Legislature. and that this will
have the support Of large majority Of the citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

mordt & Co. siss; Wilmerdng, Morris & Mitchell
1896 and Greeley. Cushman & Record sl,75l 1t
was alleged that he had transferred a part OF his
property to certain creditors. whose names I'M
known; that his liabilities. his own authority,
are 81 800 and he has assets In merchandise, 81 600
and accounts. 81 600. leaving deficiency Of 1880
The creditors believe that the deficiency has been
created by the removal. disposal and secretion Of
his property. He has been identified with the
woollen and cloak industries for fifteen years. be-
gan the present business In April 1891. and In
active business until few days ago.
Edward Burt. Of No 355 West One hundred and
forty -nfth-st. has filed a voluntary petition In
bankruptcy. with liabilities 1884, and assets.
He was formerly n salesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
Union OF TWO ST. LOUIS BANKS.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE ABsoRBs ST
LOUIS NATIONAL BANK.

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE ABsoRBs ST
LOUIS NATIONAL BANK.
ST. Louis. Dec 1.-THE Globe Democrat" says
to-day that the rumored absorption OF the St
Louis National Bank by the National Bank OF
Commerce, In ST. Louis, has been confirmed. c.
j. Warner president OF the Missouri Pacific. and
also vice presdent OF the ST. Louis National Bank
was seen last night and said he had been
unofiiclally advised from New-York that the re-
ported absorption had taken place. He stated that
the National Bank of Commerce in ST. Louis had
purchased the controlling interest In the St. Louis
National Bank. which is held by General Louis
Fitzgerald OF New-York. president OF the Mercan-
tile Trust Company. and who also represents the
interests OF the Goulds and Russell Sage In the
ST. Louis National Bank. The terms of the sale
are not known but the sale was effected by j.
c. Van Blarcum, cashier Of the National Bank of
Commerce. and General Fitzgerald. The deal
contaminated in New-York City, and Mr.. Van Blair
cum IS expected back here Tomorrow. The Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce has 100000 capital and
a business OF 50 5000 The St Louis National Bank
has $4,000 capital and business Of about 500
Cs The president OF the former Is william II.
Thompson. and OF the latter William Nicksrson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
GIFT FROM THE EyGJyEERS, crrB'

The Engineers Club has instructed its treasurer
10 place IN the hand OF II. De Il. Parsons con.
sultlng engineer OF he New-York Geological So
ciciy. sum Of money sufficient TO purchase a
grizzly bear to be placed in the bear dens in
Bronx Park soon they ready. The
c!ety has expressed preference for young ami
NAL. which can be reared IN captivity II It is
possible TO secure cub 81 the fast-vanshing
grizzly bear species Of California this will be done
otherwise specimen VIII be obtained from the
ROCKY Mountain region OF the woll-known SILVER
tip variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
RYE

Mrs Anna Matilda Corning wife Of Jasper p.
Corning died at her home. in this village. on Mon
day evening from pneumonia. Mrs. Corning was
seventy-one years old. and was born In New-fork
CITY She leaves three children-Mrs JOhn Luqueer,
Arthur Corning of Troop A. and Jasper f. corn
ing The funeral will be conducted in the Presby-
terrain Church OF which she was leading member,
this afternoon by the Rev. DR.. George W. Knox.
Philip He'll. for more than twenty years sexton
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this village
died on Tuesday. He was sixty-six years Old The
funeral was conducted yesterday by the Rev Nelson
.a~1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
PRICE OF SHEET STEEL TO BE ADVANCED

Pittsburg, Dec. H-Prices all grades and
gauges OF black steel and galvanized iron sheets
vii be advanced probably from 10 TO Y per
over present rates within a few days. All quota
lions at present prices have been ordered with
drawn The new price list Is now being completed
by "A committee Of the Iron and Steel Sheet Manu-
faciurcrs' Association appointed for that purpose
The advance IN prices Will be In conformity with
the recent general advance in tho prices OF steel
and the advance in the price Of spclter used in
the galvanizing process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
I'LL HEALTH or FRANCIS s. BANGS.

Francis s. Bangs has decided 70 retire from the
presidency Of the State Trust Company. which he
has held for five years. He has been III for some
time with nervous dyspepsia, and his physician has
ordered him u give up all business duties and TO
take long rest abroad 1t is understood that he
Will sail for Europe within the next few days Mr.
Bangs Is prominently connected with many of the
leading social clubs and charitable institutions OF
this city, and mas been active in promoting ath-
letlcs AT Columbia University. of which he is an
alumnus The trustees OF the State Trust Com
pany Will meet to-day to take action his resig-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
INCOuING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

TO DAY.
Vessel For Line Mails close Vessel sails.
Amsterdam Amsterdam Holland Am. 500 n m l0o a
Cienfuegos. Ma. z'lo. etc, y Il cuba. 90 300
Trinidad Bermuda. Quebec IS Coz. 500 m 1000 a m
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Evelyn Porto Rico. n Y & Porto Rico. 200 400
Uostein Aux Cayes. etc Atlas 1880 m 1900
Ithaka Mexican ports. Il Cuba. 100 m 300 m
rroquois Charleston. clyde. ..... 300
SATURDAY. DECEMBER H.
,reyhanv Jamaica Atlas. .....-.... 1900
C,rares Ponce and l., Guayra Red oil 100 800
{, ~ Washington Havana y x CubalO 80 a 100
Ethiopia Glasgow, Anchor 1000 m l2uo m
La Champagne. Havre French. 1900 m 1000 m
NenOminee, London, All Trans .,..,..,, --- vVv m
PENNSYLVANIA. Hamburg. Hamb Amer. 800 n m
I'mbria Liverpool. cunard 900 m BOO m
Werkendam, Rotterdem, Hol Amer. 500 a NJ 1890 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. DEC. H. 1908
ARRIVED.
Steamer laurie (r smith Liverpool December 2. with
the White Star Line. Arrived outside the Bar
a n.
Steamer Menominee (f3r). Bouquet London December l.
mdse and Il passengers to the NewYok Shipping
Co. Arrived at the Bar at 10 a m.
Steamer Saleno lBr). Bearpark. Newcastle November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TU-DAf'
Rand Transi, Commissioners meeting.
Army and Navy Club No 10 West Thirty-nrs'-
ST.. D. m .
newfoundland Society. annual meeting. Fifth
Avenue Hotel. $50 y. m.
Plymouth Church meeting. Brooklyn D. m
Exhibition Of paintings, Manhattan Ciup
Last afternoon and evening of Bloomlngdale pay
Nursery fair Diamond Hall. Boulevard, near sew
-ninth-st.
Annual dinner and reunion OF newborn UNI
versty Sherrys, p. m.
Annual dinner Of alumni Of New-York University
Law School, Delmonico's p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Another judgment for s0S entered yeste--
day against Fernando Baltes, formerly president
Of the Mechanics and Traders Bank. in favor OF
the Bank Of Huntington. y. Y. as indorser on a
note Of the Tacoma and Columbia River Railway
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Tho above dispatch taken to the office OF
George j. Gould, president Of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company. for confirmation. Mr.. Gould
word that he had nothing say the
subject and knew nothing about II. General Louis
Fitzgerald quoted yesterday afternoon say
Ing that he had disposed OF block Of the stock
Of the ST. Louis National Bank to the National
Bank Of Commerce Of that city. but denying
that either Russell Sage or the Goulds owned any
OF the former institutions stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Gustave s. Jacobson has been appointed perma-
nent receiver Of the jacobson Manufacturing Com
pany OF No 1.s4s Broadway by Justice Cohen Of
the Supreme Court. He was appointed temporary
receiver In May last. The company manufactured
decorative mouldings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Dartigneuave agt. Lennon-samuel s. Slater.
Matter Of Barry-st Gin re Donovan)-George W. SaiF'
BY BlschoT. jr.. J.
Watson agt stilman-Henry c. Johnson
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By ConeI. =.
Matter Of jacobson Manufacturing Company-Gustave
s. Jacobson.
Anne e. I.evey agt Carrie ]. Sngh-William j. Lyncn.
BY Bischon ir. T.
Francis J. schnugg agt. Joseph Kraukel-M A. Lesser
William H. Williams ag, James Benenfeld-John NJ
Kyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
UNIFORns FOR TRANSPORT sERvICE.

Colonel kimball. Deputy Quarterna ster General
has submitted TO the Secretary Of War suggestions
FOR uniforms for officers and men engaged In the
transport service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Deficiency judgments were entered yesterday
against John & David Dunn for t7li? in favor OF
John S Wilson, and against Leopold Adler for
81 800 in favor Of Alice Richard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff received an execution yesterday
against Louis b. Caney n dressmaker. at No. IL
West Forty -second-st, for $40 In favor Of Ben
tamin Altman. A Judgment has also been obtained
against him by Roche & Diem. Mr. Caney has been
In business in Forty -second-st for twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Schedules OF the Scranton Photo Supply Com
pany Of No 81 Fifth-ave.. show Liabilities OF $3.50;
nominal assets. s2lOs; actual assets, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Schedules OF Joseph Koransky. manufacturer Of
clothing at No 23l Mercer-st., show liabilities Of
81 800 nominal assets S.2is and actual assets $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Don't scramble. when you can
choose quietly at mans store.
Don't knit, knit, knit, when those
faddy fancy waistcoats can be bought
for $5 golf $3.50.
Don't allow your husband to be
without long warm dressing gown
if baby's apt to cry in the early cold
morning.
To Men:
Don't stamp your feet to keep em
warm: our we'll known Model shoe
is made with double soles, cork
filled, IS. ,
Don't forget it's the old fashioned
ulster that makes freezing difficult:
ours, SIS to $32-some with modern
improvements.
Don't worry if you sit on your
opera hat-it's made to crush, that's
tie economy of it; s..
Everything man or boy wears. y
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Leonard and Broadwly
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.