davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
,WCrLLAGH TO START TOMORROW.

Superintendent McCullagh said yesterday that he
would leave this city tomorrow for Washington 20
see Adjutant-General Corbin IN relation TO the
work Of reorganlzng the police force IN the city
OF Havana, which lie IS about TO undertake. SO
far Mr.. McCullagh said he had no definite knowl-
edge OF the Of the present police In the city
or what was needed for their reorganization. and
ne had received neither information nor instructions
yet except TO proceed to Havana. He Will leave
Washington probably on Thursday for Key West
and Havana
lIr. McCullagh said that his report to Governor
Black in regard 10 his work as State Supernteni-
Ont Of Elections would be sent 70 the Governor
probably IN ten days. He viii go 20 Albany to-day
70 sec Governor Black. When the Superintendent
asked II he would accept permanent appoint
nent Chief 81 the Havana police force he said
he would not consider such offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
TRANSPORT MISSISsIPPI ~ PORT.
DETAINED AT QUARANTINE BECAUSE SHE HAD
YELLOW FEVER on BOARD AT SAN JUAN.

YELLOW FEVER on BOARD AT SAN JUAN
The transport Mississippi arrived here yesterday
from san Juan. Porto Rico and Santiago. Cuha
She will he held in quarantine until this morning
for observation owing 20 the fact that she had sew
eral cases OF yellow fever on board when AT San
tiago. When she reached san Juan five men who
were suffering from yellow fever were landed ana
sent to the Quarantine Hospital and seven others
with maarial fever were also landed for treatment
The Mississippi brings passengers 20 this port
Among the cabin passengers were Captain J. T.
Twiggs OF the 18th Infantry, and Surgeons sewell
and McNlasters. The other cabin passengers were
J. J. Galbraith. F. c. M!ssull. !. /. Young. T. d.
Nudd and Sergeant Richard Muller. The Missis-
sppi on arrival at San Juan from santiago. re-
ported that yellow fever existed on board. ana she
was not allowed 10 land any Of her crew or pas
songers The cargo sent by her from New OK 70
Porto RICO il now brought back. as the port nedi-
cal authorities AZ san Juan did not desire 10 fisk
tho danger Of contagiOn :,
Fourteen Of the Mississppis passengers are dis
charged soldiers. sailors. foamsieis ana packers
who ara returning from Santiago. on arrival AZ
Quarantine. Health officer Doty boarded the iran.
snort and thoroughly investigated the history 81
the cases Of yellow fever and the sanitary condi-
ZION Of tho vessel He finally decided 20 hold the
steamer for a thorough dis.nfecton and cleansing,
though no danger is expected. there having oeen
no new developments since the steamer left san
Iuan This morning II nothing now develops the
Mississippi Will be allowed 70 proceed to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
1EW,JERSEY NEWS N BRIEF.

Much damage was caused by the SAFE OF sun'aS
r,rh, along the Jersey coast and In iniana 'o"n''
7, Jersey city a young woman Was h'ea % "
irg caught under n falling billboard ana IN INA
beth a man was badly bruised IN s''n"a' - ~.
~ ~ ,-o, riar A. Long Branch was badly
sooo, and the buildings OF the New-Jersey
Iock4v club. at Elizabeth. were wrecked. Inc
ol,buster Acos,a was cast ashore at MilivI'e' ana
manv moored vessels we're damaged In staten ISL
and Sound. Many houses and factories In various
parts OF the State were unroofed.
A municipal election Will be held In Plainheld to-
day.
The Squire law. under which a boulevard Is 20 bs
hullt from Elizabeth 70 Plainfeld. was sustained
as constitutional by the supreme Court yesterday.
Bernard Feeney. a vell-known contractor Of Huds
son County died on Sunday night In Union Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
81 PREIE COURT DECISIONS.
REFUSAL TO INTERFERE WITH THE FAYEn-
WEATHER REQUEST 10 EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS


Washington. Dec 5-Tn the matter n, ,he ne.i,,or
OF Emma $. Fayerweather ror writ OF mandan1us
and restraining order to be directed 10 the Cir
cult Court OF the Southern District OF Neu-York
the United States Supreme Court to-day refused
10 make the order The case involves the be1uest
or the late william q, Fayerweather 20 a number
OF educational institutions To-day's opinion is in
the interest Of the colleges
Justice Brewer handed down an opinion reversing
the opinion OF the Supreme Court Of Appeals of
Virginia in the Of A 4 Mccullough agsins,
the commonwealth or Virginia The cas- Involved
the validity OF the State laws concerning the cou-
pons issued under the act OF ISL Mccullough
rendered some OF these coupons IN payment Of his
taxes. They were not accepted by the State
thoriries and the State Supreme Court sustained
this refusal To-days opinion reverses This action
OF the State Court holding that the coupons
legal tender FOR taxes IN the State. Justice Peck:
ham rendered 4 dissenting opinion the ground
OF wan Of jurisdiction.
The Supreme Court to-day took the unusual
course OF indicating 70 the court below the form *
verdict 70 be rendered in case The case IS that
OF Rand.ett and Stone for the r-fundins OF money
paid duty upon 222si 900 bags. which
turned 70 the United States after having been used
lies imposed a duty on them ~ the ground that
the bags OF foreign manufacture. ard tbs
10 this cour, from the circuit Cour, - Appeal
from the With Circuit The opinion rendered to-
day reverses the opinion of he Court OF Ar peals.
directing the preparation Of verdict ordering hat
one-fourth Of the amount paid be refunded. as S
per cent OF the bags were of American manu-
factUre. The opinion was handed down by Chief
Justice Fuller
M cS opn2p ~, Sas T1rr6ry ~ 5 agn
the United States Trus; Company and ne receiver
OF tae A ma rsh ana Of fa b a aIaoe. to
tax the improvements OF the railroad company on
its right OF way without taxing The right OF way
ton but affirmed the decision Of the Territorial SUI
preme Court adverse to the taxation Of the I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
New-York. Nov. qs. 1893.
WOULD NOT WAIT FOR PASSENGERS

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
e,~. ON Friday evening two women and myself
,er waiting at the One-hundred- nd sixty ninth
:, Third-ave elevated station TO take the train
that arrived there at 40 o'clock. We stood on
the platform nearest the rear end OF the car. and
had only to walk the door TO get on. was the
second 70 board the train. the third OF the party
being directly behind me The conductor started
tho train before was fairly on shutting thc gate
Immediately. 30 that IL left the woman back Of me
an the platform. When ! spoke to him about II
his rorlv given IN most insOlent manner. was
that ''ptopie who walked tho whole length % the
riatf0rrn were likely 10 get left sometimes" IN
ders,and that suit has recently been brought on
he half ~ woman for severe injuries caused by
Ems. such vful carelessucss on the part OF the
nlovos or the elevated railroad II IS full time
action should be taken y prevent a recurrence OF
accidents % this nature. - -
A FREQUENT TRAVELLER
Y NnrL De- 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
DIVER FOR COLONEL GRIFFIN.

The officers OF the lst Regiment. United States
Volunteer Engineers, will give dinner for Colonel
Eugene Griffin. the commanding officer. at Sher-
rvs on Thursday The regiment recently returned
from Porto Rico and is on a sixty days Through.
a. the end Of which Il viii be mustered OUT. The
dinner therefore, Is IN the nature ~ last social
gathering OF the officers before they return 70 civil
life and turn their swords into draughung pens
and surveying instruments. Invitations have not
been confined to the regiment, but several prom
inent Army and Navy officers have been invited:
Among those who will be present axe admiral
Schlev General Sawtolie. General Randolph. Gem
eral Shaer Colonel Klmball and Frederic Reming-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
NEv.NEx1cO's PROUD RECORD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
81: New-Mexco sends greeting 10 fieS'ue"' ~
1-,,,o, nd ,,n country having elected a Repubi-
"a, deloga,A 70 congress by 25C0 majority net
Republican gain Of 600 over 1886 Ne~-MeXico also
SENDS greeting by the banner Republican county OF
the United States letter from Goyernor NJ. a
Ot.ro states tina, Valencia County cast looo votes
OF which the Democratic candidate for delegate re-
ceiyed IS This is the home county - o''o'''o"
no r~e-,ter ~ the National Republican Com
,,,-,.e Does this vote not make i the banner Re
publican county OF the United Siaiess I ne emo mo-
rrafs lav, only two members III tAe senate ana
f1lr IN fte House giving the RepuDlicans an over
whelialrg majority on Join; ballot IN dH" IL va va
This being accomplished on straight lntorsement
o. ,he S. Louis platform ard against ree-si'vff.
not 10 have rnuch trouble regardlns stdtehoou.
Protection has wrought the chanEe, VIII 1aS
come 70 stay for many Years ,oe l. ~ 4O.>D'
Washington. l.. c., Nov. =, lNSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
"JIM CROW CARS ~ NORTH CAROLINA.
LAW AUTHORIZING THEIR USE TO BE INTRO.
DCcED WHEN THE LEGISLATURE MEETS

DCcED WHEN THE LEGISLATURE MEETS
Raleigh ~ C.. Dec. 5 CSpecaD.-There has been
demand for separate coaches for the whites and
blacks on the railroads OF this State ever since tho
war. but the influence Of the railroads has been
su'ncient to prevent the introduction OF the Jim
crow cars. as they called by the negroes
The argument OF the railroads was that separate
coaches would add greatly 70 the expense OF the
railroads. and this prevailed with the LEGISLATURES
and the Railroad Commission until row. Last week
there was a resolution before the Commission re-
curing the railroads to provide separate coaches
for the races and after argument n was laid aside
IN order that the Legislature al rs session. which
VIII open on the second Wednesday OF January
next may provide for this new feature in trans
portatlon by regular enactment. Some OF the rail-
roads have withdrawn their opposition 10 tho
jim Crow cars. with The understanding that tho
s'coh'i-cIass rare Will be abolished. and the first
class fare reduced from ga 10 cents This Is the
pan that is IN force in South Carolina and other
Sonfh"rn states where the lin Crow CA pre-
Nalis IL is known that Colonel A p Andrews,
nrst Wce-president % the Southern Railway. has
witndrawn his opposition and favOrs he reduc-
ION OF tho fare 20 three and the abolition Of
the second-class fare
or course. the same accommodations are 70 be
ptoVged ior the same money bat. notwlthstand-
ing ms fact II IS well known that there IL Moth
Ing connected with The race problem thar so gals
me negro as ne policy 81 senaraie cars for the
lfC'9., ~ IS TACT that negro never goes in,o
-onl-'iass car II he has the money 10 pay for
nrst-glass accommodation. Here IN Raleigh whers
me Union Station has a separate room Tor tho
negroes. there has been continual opposition and
CvWllhiht on iheir part. The result OF the recent
~, o'ivn mas settef this matter. and Il VIII he put
n Jaw ny me incoming Legislature. the negroes
making no opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
NEEDS OF SCHOFIELD SCHOOL.
AN APPEAL FOR MONEY TO BUY SOME LAND Al
AIKEN

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There must he some reader. ~ your paper
who remember through what struggles the scho-
field School passed TO reach its present Arm founda
ton. They have helped US when most needed
friends, and now that another crisis has come we
turn again to the faithful ones who believe in the
righteousness OF our work.
For many years we have rented piece ~ land
and used II as garden t. help feed our boarding
students There il d block and a part OF a block
oIered AT $4nl lowered from clS0. The owner
oNers 20 give 400 II raise enough buy
hoth pieces our pen mas been az work for months.
but II mas 10 raise funds for running expenses as
well. We need 10 secure both pieces and any help
now will do us good "
The terrible lynchines IN our State with the con-
fessions mace UP In the printing office. make
WISH fQr TWO hVes To devote to the needy
when nave served for thirty-three years.
MARTHA SCHOFIELD.
. schohGd Normal and Industrial School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
BRooKIYN's HORRIBLE sTREETCARs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Your editorial Of December regarding the
condition OF real estate and rents IN Brooklyn
strikes the nail squarely or the head. The reason
real estate IS so dull and many houses and stores
ere vacant - solely and only or account az the
utterly miserable transportation facilities I'VE
n F!.th-st Park Slope, between Seventh ana
N,-,b evos and can use either Seyenth-ave,
Nir,h-s:. or by a longer walk. the PIfth-ave cars
nave been there Since Apr az this year and on
account OF my children prefer It TO New-fork. but
intend moving back 20 New YORK. as simply can
not endure the atreetcar service and now that the
s,dedoor cars used words wholly fan 70 express
the horrors OF 81 When these cars are hllec J. -
aerce struggle to ge, IN and out and standlne
up ls a rainful. body-rackin" experience indeed.
Try 70 get into OF the stalls on stormy
oay. squeeze IN between the limbs Of tho pas
seneers and II you happen 10 have travelling
bag Win you hoo & on your head, for there i
- uIace 70 pu; II down. and you need your hands
= holt on 10 the car with. These Giscomioris,
with tie sarnning OF the doors. VIII make you wish
Won lived anywhere bu, In Brooklyn cannot be-
eve these cars Will stay the public VIII surely IN
tine rise against them -
%an--YOrk Dec. -. l513
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
DELAWARE CLUB TO HAVE A BALL

Arrangements FOR the Delaware Clubs annual
ball which is 20 be held in the Central Opera
House on December Y. have been completed.
Sheriff Dunn. the president OF the club. and the
leader OF that district said yesterday that the ball
promised 10 be the most successful held by the
Delaware club. The opera house Will be hand
somely decorated. All the district leaders and
successful and unsuccessful Democratic candidates
a. the last election have been invited and many
VIM prohahly attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1898.

ex-senator Dawes. the Trainer OF the act under
which this evolution is to proceed.
General Morgan surely does not mean TO assert
that an Indian may Immediately become full
nedged citizen" by surrender OF tribal organiza-
ton and rights. That would he glorious 10
the Onahas. Winneba goes. NCheyennes. Kiowas.
Arapahoes and scores of other tribes. The Osaees
and the Five Civilized Tribes. TO which he refers.
are me quite exceptional in their peace ana prosperity
ne great majority OF Indians in a pitiablc
pllEnt, crushed between the neither milestone or
nerharlsm out OF which they know not how IN
emerge and the upper milestone OF a legal pro-
tection not yet made practical
WILLIAM JUSTIN MARSHA.
New-York Dec 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
PROFESSOR EATOy'S LECTURES.

Professor D. Cady Eaton OF New Haven for
merly OF the Yale Art School is giving a series in
the Columbia University Lectures. in cooperation
with the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. These lect-
ures are given the Museum. Fifth-ave. and
Elghty-second-st.. on Saturdays at II o'clock. The
next one VIII take place on December 10. The sub
Jcc's for December the cities OF Northern italy
during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Pro-
lessor Eaton Is weil-knOwn authority on these
subjects. and the lectures are of especial at
trac'iycness and value Excellent Illustrations add
- he interest. No tickets OF admission are re-
Qtred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
WHAT HoBsON NIGHT HAVE DONE.

WHAT HODSON MIGHT HAVE DONE
To the Editor Of The Tribune
ST.. The reasons assigned by Naval Constructor
Eobson for declining 10 deliver course OF lectures
.or $4,000 are entirely credtable TO his sense II
professional dignity and 20 his modesty. No one
g. brave az he could lie much loved by the peo-
BE "a he Il he were more fond OF showing himself
20 the public That lie remains unspoed proves
better than anything else that the popular admiTa-
lion is sound His refusal IS admirable. but 1t If
q mistake
y 81. Hobson had been willing TO use his olpoT-
,gr,,v he could do more than any one else. unless
possibly Admiral Dewey 10 awaken an lnieihgeh'
L0iular !ntereN IN the enlargement OF our NaNy
There f. interest but Il needs the guarantee Tor
Jernaanonce which intelligence couid alone confer
81 tcts,n rright have done the Navy a service
wi.a nose lectures decidedly greater ihan he di1
'r lie mouth Of Santiago HaTpor MS yoEtniup,
zoal r.~c~gred him 70 r!sk his lie IN thht HrlHIc
deed r.s Youthful modesy has lea MIN to MISS
ma b. :, chance he IS kely ever 10 nave 'or pro
motlng the Interests Of the naval sfIHict, % "a
as tfte, can be accomplished by imparung nefG.n
Information and getting nc people 10 1,scas ,
Jews an svmpa thetic spirit speak coi'.et -
c, via; he raIght have done would ihat ne ",,s
SIN 10 it-because his public appea1ah. IL. 49,, 9
thus Jar SHOWN him 20 De as fitted ioI popular AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

draped IN a garment OF untaxed calico. mas elNtn.
her final message to men when she has implored
them 10 devote all their energies 10 PRODUCING oI
margarine AT quarter u "A cent less nrkiil OF "
importing wooleas 70" fraction less than my 80,
he made al home. These solemn pra,,iers ~ .So
after an IDEAL In which they shall happiy unite "e
imagination Of green-grocer with the near, 90
Bensalee baboo. They are utterly incapahe 9l
Ing one thrill Of generous emotion. or the sgh.cst
throb Of that pulse which gives to the w9rld staies
men patriots. warri RS and poets. ana whlcn l'ans
nation other than a cumberer OF the worlds sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
TypHOtD CASES IN THE BRONY.

The attention of the Board OF Health has been
called to a large number OF cases OF typhoid teVer
in The Bronx About week ago DR.. Eugene
Monaghan assistant sanitary inspector for he
borough called the attention Of the Board TO the
condition OF the water IN that locality. and recon-
mended that the attention Of the Water Depart
ment be called 70 the numerous dead-cnd pipes
that were to be found The Water Department was
Informed and steps takel TO remedy the defect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

GEN MORGAN's REPLY TO DIR. PARKHJ RsT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: one sentence IN General Morgan reply 70
mr. Parkburst seems to me likely 10 give mis-
take, idea OF the Indians legal status lie says
Anv and every indian na- the privilege OF SEP
,rtire from the tribe, assuming owned ha"lls
eirc,',7rf, sifo.menfs II land and becoming cit-
r. I-,if.d states with the fun enjoyment
~ ali ordirarv privileges or cii.z"nshlp. ana "iip
en,1o enocial safeguards and exemptions Wnich MS
u-l.ite fclov-cl,izens Go not ENJOY
nresume these words refer 10 the process or
evolving r tribal Indian into civilized indian ~
tho Dawes severalty Act Under this act any ana
every Indian has the privilege OK separating from
the tribe and accepting alotmen;s OF land. But
the land must be part Of the reservation ofis'-
,al.v held by the tribe The Indian cannot eject 70
remove to a fertile spot IN tho heart or the WIZ
mans country and demand one hundred ana SHY
acres there II he could do this he would DE cum.
ing into civilization where there are courts anu
jurisdiction OF law Then he might claim IesH
protection in his right though DeHe'e "' ~
As il u.s. he must take land on the Tezei 1870, -
,yb.re there are no courts OF probate or y1suD,
There is no revenue by which 10 support SUI"
conrts because the Indians are exempt lIoi "a
ton For twenty Ave years these ai!o, III "a
this u-rloi OF inalienation are the slS,ial
cusrts" presume 10 which Genera MOTE ~.
Se~s Al the end Of these twenty-five years t re
indian NAV become "A citizen. HIthouSll ~ "a
ttrinned OF all his property. And meanwhiie w,at
ss b,s condition.? Worse than before" declares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
BAD DEBTS CAUSE DENTISTS SUICIDE.

Or Arthur Beaumont. English dentist. who
had an ONCE NJ No 50 West Egh,y-second-st. be.
came Respondent yesterday when counting up the
number Of unpaid bills on his books and committed
suicide by shooting himself through the heart in
the bathroom OF his home His wife became
hySercal and tried seize tho revolver. with the
apparent intention OF ending hcr own lie. but was
prevented The couple had four children. and IL
was generally believed that they were In good
circumstances. bun BE tumOnt used 10 complain OF
the number 81 bills among hls patients and wor-
Rcd greatly over the trouble he had In keeping UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
MAYOR FOR Building CODE REVISION

Among the resolutions signed by Mayor Van
Vyck yesterday the providing FOR a CON-
mission to draft a building code The Municipal
Assembly Will appoint the Commissioners on the
nomination OF the President OF the Council and the
Board Of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
Alpha DELTA PHI RECEPTION.

The Alpha Delta Phi Club will give iis annual re-
ception 10 the members Of the fraternity AZ mo
clubhouse. NO IS West Thlrty-thiEd-st.. al s'~
n, on Saturday The annual receptions OK ,h1s
club have been exceedingly enjoyable ana a"o'o
,ob yrstioca,ion 20 the members OF the fraternity:
rd - il expected that the reception OF 4s'o VIII Isos
o. inferior 10 any OF It's predecessors IN me ere
ments Of cordial companlohs"'p ""' sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

.. ,o..r,tlng class OF men In our country whose
IN. -. are purely material Nh Roosevelt SAYS
iur1.' a,e the men who are willing to 20 for good
'.,,,,ert when they mink 1t Will pay. but Who
everything by the shop TIL The people VINO
.,,,ble TO appreciate any quality that Is not
r'ercau,le commodity: VINO DO not understand that
IL -. may do far nVre FOR a country than the
-, NJ "a nail factory. VINO DO not realize that no
e'.,,,n, OF commercial prosperity can supply the
lax OF heroic virtues or can ~ itsei sow me Ter,
49, Y'orizI rrOulems which all the ciNlhzri word
~ nooy facing The mere maieflAist j. ayote al!
- ~, ~" sIor,-eighted In recent article EDWARD
c.aually mentioned ihat the Res mar
AM could now render the country no efeete or
A''H! er,s, Two months before this sapi"ni re-
LscI rriu.ed the Reg I.ar Army had saved chi
49, a' frcn Inc fate OF Pans IN lav ana Ihi pre-
- = terrible social war IN me West
IA the end Of this art. e MI Athlnson !hlu.tel
l., o,,r,ous RIA psOdy against the Navy denounclNe
i,s existence and being especially wrought -p. Npt
var vessels take life, but because they ue-
s.rov commerce To men Of a certain knd IRA IL
"a yors~-t are far more sacred than HE oE honor
., f5r more consequence than the great thout rs
"a lofty emotions which alone make hHtinn
.n,,ehtv They believe with faith almost ioucnlne
in lis utter ieebeness that the Angel OF feAIe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Louis Niman. wonen's ,ailor, No Is West
.Thirtieth-st fled petition in bankruptcy yester-
day with liabilities ssll2 and nominal assets So as.
~ which there s cash IN bank so, stock and
fixtures 1888 and outstanding accounts s5cCs, which
are unbelievable. The largest creditors are II B.
Ellison & Sons. Philadelphia. si.5ss Harrington &
Goodman s. $50 and Haas Bros. Ni3l. Mt NiEnan
bss been In business m this city FOR six years.
Previously ne had places in Newark. y. j.. and
BROOKLYN.