davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
DIRECTORS SEE CONTROLLER DAWES.
\ CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON ON TRADES
MEMS BANK AFFAIRS.

n CONFERENCE IN NASHlNGlDN O4> ihADt1'
MEMS BANK AFFAIRS.
Washington. oct IA committee Of the direc-
TORS Of the Tradcsmen's National Bank Of New
york consisting of William H. Wooverton, Julius
Eauffnann and David H. Bates called on Charles
G. Dawes the Controller of the Currency. to-day in
connection with the affairs Of the bank The Ma
1ionai bank examiner in charge Of the bank has
reported 10 the Controller that the net amount due
depositors on October l. 1895 81. $4,000 and he
estimates that the short-tne bills receivable OF
the bank which will be paid at maturity, together
with the cash assets amount TO 2.2006lo, leaving
balance Of assets amounting to something over
81 10000 with which TO provide for the difference
Of sos 800 The examiner having carefully gone
over the assets says that he believes sum large
II in excess Of the apparent deficit be realized
Under the crcums tances the COntroller announcer
10 the committee that he would give them, 1urthtr
time in which make an effort to put me pailh
IN a condition for voluntary liquidation. lie sara
however that before he consents 10 the voluntary
loujda ton of the bank, 1t must be placed In such
condition as TO all its obliSat tons on demand
Some OF the larger depOsitors nave anhouhceu
their willingness accept Ccrtlncates OF ueposit
pe yabe al a later date. in order that this result
may be reached. 49, -, c,..ouor
that he should select from the directors OF inc
bank the members to compose the L!quldaune
COMMITTED as he did not desire those ofhcers OF
the Institution through whose arbitrary actlon tne
WOOL Exchange loans were taken 10 De cohnecte9
with the liquidation. He announced that he wouIa
give the committee a reasonable time 70 priiiS
fheir efforts to a conclusion and that ne WouIu
tNep send a representative from MS once WIZ,
Nth The NeW-York bank examiner. would again
sppraise the assets so as 10 enaoie MN ~ 81
MS final decision with the most complete lnlorihd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

,,,,,.,.- sheriff Roberts has removed nearly all
~ STOCK of Lewis Abrams. wholesale dealer IN
clothing AT Nos and II East Fourth-sl' u.ue'
xrits OF replevin aggregating SH2 r. l. Noiooe's
took out TWO writs in favor OF Forstman q ~
$50 and Iesher, Whitman Co. soss Epstein
Rros took out three for Hardt Lindsens' sSlz'
u Hshlo e. Co. $3.50. and Boessneck, Broesei q
Co Ssis and Theodore Prince took out one LOT
II Newman Co Cor 1854 Mr. Abrams has been
IN business in this city since 1881 ana was pre-
yously in business at Dallas. Tex, and BeII1,W|s
Fails VI Herman Joseph, attorney ior MI
Abrams. said that the replevins We're an coi 80
them vacated. On his application Justice freeo,
man. Of the supreme S 0IT et"h h aeated re-
turnabe to-day. Gruber Bonynge ana bigihen-
wro did not take out replevins, were consulted by
their clients and II was agranged 10 nave nay out
Tep!eyins 10 decide upon some action IN me MAYER
Abrams.
Joseph Koransky, manufacturer Of clothing at
No e! Mercer-st. made assignment yesterday
% Thomas T. Shields without preference. Mr..
Korausky has been in business nine years and IN
that time has twice been in partnership with
others. but he has been alone FOR several years
dIngbes the attorneys for the assignee. said the
iabliities are 1910: good asset, $3.50, and doubt
1 fT t 6, rde and family ac,ioa Nj Koran
sky having rsGs htr FADES rseeived hree Wits
OF replevin against Mr. Korarsky yesterday az
grcgdtinB 1920
Four judgments. aggregating s2o5s. were obtained
IN the Supreme Court yesterday against Paul +.
Wigand who keeps meat market AT NOS - ana
q, Seventh-ave Brooklyn. by Rabe & Keller for
ponc g. Kue OF this city. on notes given for prod
uce Judgments for 81. l52 were also entered against
Sorhia Wigand rs indOrser on notes FOR MI WI
eond who has been in business for the last nine
Years He had q large store. but his trade. II is
ssid was principally credit. A few days ago ne
gave a oil Of sale Of the business to Josephine
Wigand for 81
Justice smyth. OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
APPOINTED James J. Nealis receiver for the firm OF
Lesnowsh & Krahnke. piano manufacturers AT
Nos BIZ and 5l3 East observation-disclosures
erth-st IN a suit brought by Bertha Krahnke
against Anna Lesnowsk for a dissolution OF me
partnership account o. disagreement me
liabilities are said be about 5000 and the assets
500
Deficiency judgment for sl0,l45 was docketed yes
terday against Carrie F. Lowell and her husband
John w. Lowell. Ia favor Of Henry A c. Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
BAKERS Day AT THE FOOD SNOW.

The New-York State Association Of Master Bakers
had its innings at the Food Show. at Madison
SQUARE Garden yesterday afternoon. Hundreds OF
people gathered about the model bakeshOp where
busy workers were showing to the public the mys-
teres OF their art. Fancy pieces OF confectionery
were made with astonishing speed. and the watches
held alongside the ovens by the tmekeepers showed
the record Of quick baking and accuracy. At the
lecture given by Mrs. Lcmcke every afternoon cups
Of freshly drawn tea are served Her topics and
demonstrations popular with women and men.
Her lecture for to-day will show the making OF
pun paste. patty shells. cheese fingers and fruit
tarts. Many delegates from the Bakers Associa-
ton were present. Their convention Will he held
in the Concert Hall on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
THE STANDARD OIL INQUIRY.
WITNESSES AND NECESSARY BOOKS NOT
FORTHCOMING.
A PAUSE IN THE INVESTIGATION. CAUSED By
THE FAILURE OF sUBPENA-sERvERs TO
FIND HENRY II. FLAGLER AND
WILLIAM T. wARDwELI"

WILLIAM 7. WARDWE
The Special Commission which is investigating on
behalf Of the State OF Ohio the affairs OF the Stand
ard or Company reconveled in the New Amster-
dam Hotel. at Twenty-frst-st. and Fourth-ave'
Yesterday The Commission TO have met at
II o'clock but was late. Commissioner Brinsmade
having gone 10 the Office OF the Standard OH CON-
pany at No. 26 Broadway. to subpoena Henry NJ
Flagler the secretary OF the noudatng trustees OF
the Standard OIL Trust. and William T. Wardwel
the secretary OF the trustees 10 compel them 10
appear before the Commission. The Commissioner
went himself that proper books were
brought by the two men.
The hearing began II 80 o'clock half an hour
late Attorney General Monet, who appears Tor
the State OF Ohio, at asked Commissioner
Brinsmade II he had served the subppnas the
Commissioner answered that neither Mr. flaGer
nor Mr. Wardwell TO be found at MS once
and ne had lief; word for both TO appear AT ,he
hearing, as he could not serve subppnas on peo
Die he could not find.
Mr.. Monet asked Mr. Kline. of Mr. Roekefehers
counsel why he had not kept his word as 10 pro-
ducing witnesses. Mr. Kline answered that ne oid
not keep witnesses tap. and indicated 'ha' 'ne
prosecution ought to get witnesses for themselves
when you are through we expect to take some
testimony ourselves" added Mr.. Kline
In this case?" asked Mr.. Monett
"No not in this case" answered Mr.. Kline
Mr. Monett then made a demand for the BOOKS
which Mr. Rockefeller had said ne had. MI Kline
said that the companys edgers were Vpen' W.
had agreed he ADDED ITO furnish them, lou
viii now have to get them in your own way;
A general wrangle the demand For the pro-
ducton of the books asked for by the proseens,Uin
followed. Mr.. Kline said that his sde was miil ty
to produce the books pertinent to the case. Dul
did not propose specify which books these "eLe
In discussing how the books wanted couid Se o %
tanned Mr. Monett said: The county Is tuil OF
Deputy-Sherffs." 49, -. ,,s .rya
1t was agreed that a Deputy Sheriff should serve
the subponas for the Witnesses ana oOohS; d are
understood TO be the stock register OF the ilqucat
in0
Company OF Ohio. showing It's transacu9hs WIN
fhe iouidat!ng trustees. Attorney General Monet
sai3 hat IL the books and witnesses could not be
procured by Deputy Sherfs he had another way Oh
The hearing was not resumed until nS oeGck;
commissioner Br.nsmade asked MI: hllkedu II
he was ready to so Mr.. kinkead rephe9 INA.
eubppnas had been issued for witnesses ana ma
The Sheriff reported that the persons wanted couiu
not be found He would therefore ask for an VI
<oirnment until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Nj;
Elliott objected TO long an adjournment ana
ASKED that the go on to-day: COnl1nissloIei
Srinsmade however. decided 10 adjourn 10 to-mor-
row at 10 a m. . .. ,.as,ardavs
hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVAL!

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BUCKINCHAM-Th Rev. Dr. p. NJ. Prescott. OF
Washington CAMBRIDGE-Dr Carlos +. Mac
donald OF Pleasantville. n. Y. FIFTH AVENUE
Addison s. Colvin, Treasurer Of New-York state;
Ma Tor General T. r. Bliss L. s. A.. and ex-GoVer-
] r Goldman 18th United States
Cavalry. GRAND-Lieutenant Roger Wells, T. =
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Pettgrew. OF
Vermont NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. c. Amy =.
s \ IMPERIAI-Albert Cobb Aldrich. of Bos-
ton. PARK AVENUES. r. Rainey OF HUDSON
n Y SAVOY. G. Ladd. Of Providence, X: l.
WALDORF-The Hon Sydney French. OF LONDON
WINDSOR-J w. Doane, jr., OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
FAILURE or WHOLESALE SHOE HOUSE.

Pittsburg. Oct Isl Med. Scott & Co., Whole
sale shoe dealers IN this city. have made voun-
tary assignment for the benefit OF creditors. Tho
liabilities are stated 70 be $500 900 The assets could
not be learned. The creditors are all Eastern
Boston. oct l3.-Boot and shoe manufacturers
in tEis city and vicinity have claims agSregat!ng
$1,000 against J. Mod Scott q Co. Their claims
have been placed in the hands OF the National
Shoe and Leather Exchange. OF Boston. and Charles
r. Iewando treasurer Of the Exchange has gone
TO PittsbuTg in connection with the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
FEDERAL STEEL COMPANY ORGANIZED
THE CONCERN TO HAVE WORKING CAPITAL OF
s25Oo.OOO.

THE CONCERN TO HAVE A WORKING CAPITAL OF
s25NOOO.
The organization Of the Federal Steel Company
has heen completed by the election of directors and
ofccrs The directors chosen are J. Pierpont Nor
gan Robert Bacon, y. O. Mills. Roswell =. Flower
G c. Cuyler Charles c. Clif and Charles Nc
veagh of this city: Marshall Field. Norman g.
Ream F. H. Gary and II. II. Porter, of chicago;
Nathaniel Thayer, OF Boston: Samuel Mather OF
Cleveland and Benjamin c. Van Dyke. OF Trenton
! The Board Of Directors. after their election,
elected the following officers: +. H.. Gary president
and general counsel; II. II. Porter. chairman OF the
board and Richard Trimble. secretary and treas
urer. President Gary is now resident OF Chicago.
but will make his home In this city In the near
future He Is about 10 start. accompanied by some
of the newly elected officers and directors upon
tour OF Inspection Of the various iron and steel
properties acquired by the big corporation OF which
ne is the head The company, President Gary says
viii begin operating with $1,000 ep In cash ana Win
cash assets available for working capital or S3.-
40 900.
II Is said that A committee representing the steel
company has inspected the property or the Cleye-
land T,orain and Wheeling Railroad. at Lorain
with a view TO the acquisition Of that property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS ORALLY"

Convention Rally" Of the Sunday-school
Workers Of the Borough Of Manhattan and The
Bronx will be held from october 20 10 p. inclusive.
in the Madison Avenue Reformed Church Madison
ave. and Fifty-seventh-st Among those who are
expected 10 speak at the rally are the Rev. Drs.
David Gregg Of Brooklyn; W. T Biting Of Man
haitian; J. NJ Farrar, Of Brooklyn; Charles E. JEFF
ferson Of the Broadway Tabernacle: A. F. Schauff-
Ter Of the City Mission. and J. L. Hurlbut. The
choral services VIII be led by volunteer chorus
choir Of one hundred more voices, under the di-
rection Of Harper G. Smyth, who will be assisted
by Frank Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
WILLIAM s. ROGERS A SUICIDE.

Syracuse Y, oct. 13-Wam s. Rogers. A
lawyer and prominent Republican OF this city.
committed suicide at his home this morning 10y
hanging Mr. Rogers had been in bad health for
some time. and IN talking with friends had brooded
over what they considered to he imaginary financial
troubles. About a month ago he went TO close
friend and said that his troubles were weighing
heavily on his mind that ne had decided that there
was only one way IN which to end them. and that
Ua IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
TUCKAHOE.

Testimony YVES taken yesterday before NJ. J.
Tierney referee. in TuckahOe. in proceedings
brought by the heirs Of the A. T. Stewart estate
to compel the assessors OF East Chester to reduce
the valuation OF the property from $4,000 TO $50.
600 The portion Of the estate in East Chester
consists If 1856 acres Of land and marble and stone
ouarries which were assessed at $1,000 In 1896
Last year the assessment $4,000 and this
year Ss0CoO This. the heirs declare is excessive
as compared with other assessments Supervisor
Herbert d. Lent represents the assessors. and
Frederick w. Sherman the estate. The expert wit
nesses examined yesterday ex-Judge Solomon
Levson Of New-Rochee. and George w. Bard. of
Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
THE PASSING OF TIE CLARENDON.

Another hotel. of the good old houses OF great
fame in its day. is passing. like the brunswick
the St James and others. pushed 10 the wall by
the competition Of the houses with modern
CONTINENT II is the Clarendon. at Fourth-ave.
and Eighteenth-st. The old house Is now In the
market and for the first time in nifty years It's
use as hotel has been interrupted. Charles l..
briggs the last proprietor OF the house, retired
on October l. and since that time the building has
been in charge OF caretaker. John Weeks. OF No.
Is WaIl-st Is the owner Of the property. and II Is
said that he Is undecided what he Will do with H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
ST. PAUL RESUMES REGULAR SERVICE

The American liner 81; Paul. formerly auxl-
,ary cruiser steamed up through the Narrows yes
terday afternoon looking like her old peaceful
commercial self more for the first time In
more than six months She was surrendered by
the Navy Department September l. and has
been since then the shipyards Of the Cramps, In
Philadelphia, making ready to resume her swift
voyages between this port and southampton In
the service Of the American Line. Captain Jami-
son. who commanded the St Paul before the war
broke out on her bridge when she steamed In
Yesterday and he VIII command her In future
The St. Paul Will sail for Southampton next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
MOUNT VERNON.

Miss 3. r. Kirby. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
David Kirby and Albert +. Archer were married
on Wednesday night in the Church Of the Sacred
Heart the Rev. Edward J. FLYNN officiating.
Justice Frank o. Bennett has just secured a
verdict in the Supreme Court by which he RECEIVERS
81 90 81 damages and costs in a suit against the
East Chester Gas Light Company. Mr. Bennett
had dispute with the company In 1899 concern
ing bill and the MANAGEMENT would not allow
him TO use It's until the bill was settled 10 Its
satisfaction. The company viii probably appeal
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
NEK COMPLLATION or CUSTOMS laws.

Acting Deputy Collector Webster Elmes. OF the
Law Division OF the Custom House. at this port.
has been designated by Acting Secretary Howell OF
the Treasury Department To examine and verify
new compilation Of customs laws soon to be issued
as "A public document. Mr. Emes Il recognized
authority this subject. and the author Of sew
eral works dealing with the customs laws. He has
been relieved from his regular duties. In order that
he may give his undivided attention TO this special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
LIVELY SCENE on THE STOCK EXCHANGE

BUSINESS SUSPENDED IN ORDER TO INITIATE
JACOB FIELD.
W Travers Gray, Charles II. Bean Jacob Field
and James H. Parker Yesterday elected 10
membership in the New-York Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Field has been a prominent member Of the
New York Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex-
change since 1856 and is well known in Wall Street.
His initiation yesterday as member OF the Stock
Exchange the liveest seen in many day.
When he appeared the floor a throng OF brokers
laid hands upon him with shouts of welcome, and
the business Of the Exchange was practically sus-
pended for three or four minutes while his initia
ton was in progress. He lost his hat. which came
back 10 him badly battered. and his clothes were
more or less damaged by the hauling and the
hustiing of which he the good-na tured victim,
but no bones broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

Register to-day and make sure of your
right to vote on November =. While you are
doing that, enroll rs n Republican and make
sure of your right to take part in next years
primary elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
SEARCHING WOODS FOR INSANE WOMAN

Miss f. l.. Louer. forty-eisht years old was adj
judged insane IN Nynck Wednesday. Arrange
menis were made to send hey 10 the Middeiown
Asylum YESTERDAY She had tried 10 Kill herself
and Thursday night she ran 10 the woods.
Searchers have been out for twelve hours but she
has yet been found. IL Is thought she has
killed herself. Her relatives live in Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
". ". SHERMAN BACK AT WORK.

". W. Sherman. president of the National Bank
OF Commerce at his desk again yesterday
having fully recovered from the injuries sustained
in accident which recently occurred 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
# FI1Nrs FNE FURNITURE
DINING TABLES.

"SkaW not cared tables serTe nv hrn
On the furniture for the banqueting nails OF
Northern Europe in the Middle Ages was Law
ished all the artistic skill and resources or the
period Rich tapestries were hung on the stone
walls Chairs and chest were elaDorately
carved. Tables were Of oak-at FIRST an OK
board on trcstes,-always vigorously carved.
our carved mahogany and Flemish oak dining
tables are direct descendants Of those old tables.
They have the same beauty and simple dignity.
but of course show much greater care for detall
and finish. We have retained all OF their oiu-
time elegance and distinction. while fitting them
for the most ornate Of modern dining rooms.
Mahogany knfe-boXes in quaint Old English
STYLE. with fine inlay; carved Flemish spoon
racks with pleasant flavor of antiquity ma
hogany jardinere stands beautifully inlald. ma
hooany fern dishes in graceful shapes: these
are but few of the many rare and dainty
gems on our dining room floor
BUY OF The MAKER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
v.,sst For Line. Mails close Vessel sails.
Karir Prince ia Plata, Prince l.oV m Soo III
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10.
Aller Naples etc. q Loyd......'.' ep m a"p a m
Co. Jamaica er Atlas 1000 m L. 200
benedict North Brazil, Booth l'n IN . wv m
British Prince Santos Prince 'lo'" IN u" III
Campania greens own ard Liverpool, 40
La Champagne. haVre French 100 m lOOO M
Nadana ~ Thomas etc. Suebec-... s'3o m l%'Oo IN
INLAND southampton and Antwerp. -. ,.oo
Rotterdam. a a M
ThnUnua Norway, etc ThingNalla llOo IN 100 m
VigIiancia Havana and Mexican ports,
New York and cuba 1880 m 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
APPROVED BY RUBBER TRUST DIRECTORS.

The directors OF the United States Rubber Com
pany yesterday afternoon held meeting. at which.
IL is understood the purchase Of the Boston Rubber
Shoe Company was formally approved. The Board
will meet again next Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

FORT OF NEW YoRK-TuURsDAY. OCT. IA. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cermanic tBrl McKinstry, Liverpool october
and Queenstown t. with nidse and passengers TO the
White star Line. south u Fire ltand AT >53 y IN.
steamer Traye GER Thalenhorst. Hremen october \
Southampton 3 with ndse 100 cabin and ~ steer
passengers to oeriehs Co. Arrived at the Bar Al
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
REALTY BROKERS SUGGEST REfOhhS'
>,oxr,,r,-r STARTED TO PREVENT THE DIS
FIGURING OF BUILDINGS WITH
AGENTS SIGNS

At meeting Of the Real Estate hoalu oi 90 "" y,
Avs bA,d on Wednesday evening at the office OF
,he president S. F Jayne. No. 25i West twenty
,hird-st it was agreed 10 recommend to owners OF
real estate that only ore sign. containing the
names OF one or more brokers or agents De per
United on building offered for sale or 10 ie'' Al
the same time It was also resolved that where
,nernber Of the Board had knowledge that property
was IN the hands Of another member Of the BOARD
for sale TO let, negotiations should ne con- or
Quoted only through the member VINO was lne
agent for the property. This. however II was
agreed should not apply 10 vacant lots. -,,
20 prevent conflict between agents ana TO poteCi
owners by insurinc that parcel OF realty sha
ne IN the hands % one accredited agent ana that
the property shall not he plastered with brokers'
signs that Il appears unstable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

First day OF registration.
Morris Park races, p. m.
Dock Poard meeting. p. m.
Executive Committee. Chicago Platform Democ-
racy. No. 10 West Twenty-fourth-st. p. m
Mass-meeting Of coored Republicans. Lenox Ly-
ceunl D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
e. & W.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise s:i Sunset 81 Moon rises m 5l4 Moons age y
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NJ Sandy Hook 6:lI Gov. Island 65i Hell Gate -
y W-sandv Hook 6:3s Gov Island 65l Hell Gate e'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

Deputy-Coroner Hillman received two wriu OF re-
plevin yesterday against William somers' propfie-
tor Of the Tivo Cafe at No. 1F to lSl west
Thirty-ffth-st., In favor OF Sheppard Knapp q
Co for s472 worth Of rugs tapestries lace cur
ETC. and in favor Of Morris Mckay for N'I"i
worth of carpets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
4 FINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

The following letter was received yesterday at
WaIIack's Theatre. II was addressed:
Mr. Wallacks Theatre
New York
City.
This was the letter.
BALTIC Oct. g. 1898
Dear Sir
we would like 70 have
A man 10 go in partners
With . Of and would
Like YOU find the scenery
And Acters and or Manger and
II Salty Send Word to
VIM CHISHOLM
1918 Fait ave.
BALTIC.
The Show Call Lost and found
Or The Settlement in The West.
There was nobody at Wallack's Theatre who had
any actors and scenery spare for this purpose,
buf there may be others elsewhere who would be
pleased with such an obvious opportunity for
fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

This IL the hrst dny of repatriation. Delay
IL dangerous, register to-day.