davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
REGTIfENTAL AFFAIRS.
REVIEWS AND ENTERTAINMENTS IN VARIOUS
ARMoRIES


ARMcRIEs.
Squadron has decided TO hold mounted tourna-
ment in March. and the members are to begin
practice for 1t at once. G. II. Davidson Is the
chairman OF the committee.
Company OF the 22d Regiment will hold a
dance at the armory January s. Second Lieuten-
ant George II. Reilly of Company ], who was re-
Gently elected has passed the Brigade Board COM
pany will shortly decide date for its annual
dinner Company A has appointed a committee to
find a candidate for second lieutenant. Company
F will hold stag" In January.
A review OF the list Regiment will be held AT
the armory the latter part of January, and the re-
viewing officer will probably be General H. 5.
Hawkins L. 9. A.. retired. In whose brigade the
list served while In Cuba. The hospital corps OF
the regiment will hold entertainment at the
armory in January. The regimental athletic asso-
citation has appointed committee to form another
baseball team game OF baseball will be played
against team from the oath Separate Company.
Of Middletown. in February. -
Drills by battalion in the 9Th keglment nave
GssP en@ar as "a Battalion MAJOR Losa
January The regiment viii drill on January Gs ~
pany A: Captain Myers. OF Company c. and Lieu
tenant Thierry. battalion quGrtermaster, VINO re,
Gently passed the Examining Board. nave received
their commissions. Pistol practice Is ordered for
the officers of the LIST Battalion on January 10;
and the field and staff officers and the officers Of
the I'd Battalion will practise on January 10;
Randolph Guggenheimer president OF the Mu-
nicipal Council assisted by Commissioner Clausen.
OF the Park Board. and Commissioner O'Brlen, or
the Board OF Education. will review the LIST Battery
at it's armory January 10. There viii be a concert
by the battery band at o'clock, the review Will
follow at and dancing will begin at 10 o'clock.
An election for lieutenant colonel and two
majors I'm the 69th Regiment will be asked for, II
is expected this week. Meanwhile there Is con-
siderable solicitation among the officers for the
places. Captains McCrystal and Lynch. II Is con-
sidered by those who should know. stand the best
chance for election TO majors. An outside officer
may be chosen lieutenant colonel Company q
has decided to hold ball at Webster Hall Feb
rLary 2. FIX Lieutenant NJ Dwyer has been elected
frst lieutenant of Company A.
In the ETH Regiment the first competition FOR
the Leonard trophy will be shot at the armory
range January % Company f Will hold stag
at the armory in February next. In the same COM
pany civil officers have been elected as follows:
Secretary Quartermaster Sergeant Frank Allen:
treasurer Sergeant Walter Lamb: financial secre-
tary Sergeant George W. Allen. Corporal Frank
Allen has been promoted quartermaster sergeant
In place of Steiner, who has gone TO Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
MORE FAILURES IN BOSTON.
LIQUOR DEALERS AND A LUMBER FIRM
MAKE ASSIGNMENTS
INFLUENCE OF RECENT BANK TROUBLES ON
VARIED BUSINESS INTEREsTs-DEPREs-
SION IN MONEY MARKET

VARIED BUSINESS INTERESTS-DEPREs-
SION IN MONEY MARKET
Boston, Dec. 3o-A NJ. stetson Co.. lumber
dealers whose office is in Kiby-st. with yards at
South Boston and Apheus NJ. Stetson. have made
voluntary assignments to Horace q. Alien lawyer
and Charles Mann for the benefit OF their creditors
The firm has property in New-BrunswicK' Maine
New-Hampshire and Vermont 1t Is believed that
the liabilities will reach $4,000. but the cred'ors
are understood to be friendly. and amicabie ar
rangements are expected.
AIpheus NJ stetson was for a long time senior
member OF the firm. but withdrew some years ago
leaving the business in charge OF his son. John A.
and his grandson. Hubert o. Stetson hs iai'uie IL
due to Endorsements on notes.
When seen by reporter this afternoon MT Ai'eh
said that the assignment came so suddenly 'hat
he had had no time to inquire into the details ana
added that Il would be impossible 10 furnish more
specific facts before the first Of the week lie de-
ella red that the indications that the faiure OF
the firm would not be a bad one by any means;
The assignment he said, was due TO the iailure oi
the firm to realize assets in the shape OF Ieai
Der and other things These assets would De pro-
ductive IL It were not for the present depression
In the money market. The collapse OF the GLOBE
Bank and other recent deveopmenSSs cnn
to-day's action the part or the Stetson cohi-
pany. II IL said - 4.
Davis & Drake importers and wholesalers OF
individuals have assigned. Mr.. Davis said TO,
day that the assignment came suddenly, ana
he was not in position TO make STATE
ment He added I'VE had connections with the
broadway National Bank and the Globe Nation
al Bank which recently failed and we were CON-
PEELED to suspend In the interest OF all concerned
We assigned to Michael H. CurleX VINO Is con,
nected with the Blue Grass Distillery' at camp
Nelson Ky"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
BINGHAM, THE CONTRACTOR. DISCHARGED

James Bingham of No. East Northumberland
ninetcenth-st. OF the firm OF Bingham Brothers.
contractors. who arrested Thursday on
charge of assault preferred by Charles A. Wiley
a Building Department inspector. was discharged
yesterday when the examination took place before
Magistrate Deuel. I'm the West Side Court. Wiley
alleged that ne mad found number OF violations Of
the Building Code In building being erected in
Eighteth-st. Coumbus-ave by Bingham
Brothers. and that he had been assaulted when he
told the workmen to stop. Mr. Bingham had many
witnesses, who said that Wiley struck Bingham
first. Mr.. Bingham and his witnesses also accused
Wiley Of making capuous and unnecessary criti-
clsms of the work in the new building, and the
actual assault case forgotten In dispute
to whether or violations of the building law had
existed This a matter the Magistrate could
was dismissel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
s. II. G. STEWART 4 BANKRUPT
THE BANKER FILES A PETITION TO BE
FREED FROM S323 go OF LIABILITIES

FREED FROM s323,970 OF LIABILITIES
Stanley H. G Stewart. doing business as Stewart
& Co. bankers and brokers. at No. ~ Wall-st.
did petition in bankruptcy yesterday. The petit
ION was sworn to by Mr. Stewart on December ~,
in Washington D. c. William II. Van Steenbergh
e the attorney The schedules give the firm abili-
,ios AZ $3.50 III and those OF Mr.. Stewart indvid-
uaIIv as 81 $50 The firm nominally
81 o13s57 and the individual assets 1000. Mr..
Stewart was formerly with Emerson Mcmillan 4
90 and in August 1895 formed the firm Of Stew
or. q Co to trade in railroad securities and man.
ufocturing companies and assist in reorganizng
railroads His SON Emerson NJ. G. Stewart, was a
mariner up to June o. 1893. since which time the
ncttloner has carried the business alone, under
the firm style Mr. Stewart became Interested In
a number of enterprises. among which were the
Commercial Gas Company Of New-York. the Morley
Acetvlene Gas Company. OF which he was treas
urer and the st. Lawrence Power Company, or
Messna. y. Y.
The firm assets CONSIST of 100000 OF socks and
bonds of the Commercial Gas Company the Morley
Acetyline Gas Company and the Union Railway
COMPANY OF Kansas city. Mo; $3.50 900. claims for
damages of which 100000 Is against Charles A.
Moreng and sl50OOO against the st. Lawrence Con-
being Sl23 32i from the NJ +. Armstrong and
Crown Exploration Company. OF London; Sl,l0o
notes $1,000 office furniture and SIS cash IN me
IL secured by stocks and bonds valued at SIol,-
300 OF the following companies: St Lawrence
Power cSmsny as and coke @
dala Electric Railway Company and Sedalia Elec-
trc Heating Company; Among the secured cred
Hanover Natopal Bank 500 202; Albert II. Prem
tiss. OF Buffalo SLIGO; American District Steam
Company Of EocEport Il a. sSI b ana the Gen en-
bilities S3I 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
RUN ON A LYNN SAVINGS BANK.
HAsTY ACTION OF DEPOsIToRs GIVES PROFIT
TO THE INSTITUTION

Lynn. Mass Dec. 30.-A run on the Lynn We
Cent Savings Bank began this morning, because OF
rumors that the bank Is involved deeply IN the
failure of the Globe National Bank OF Boston. Inc
Five Cent Savings Bank held eighty EIGHT shares OF
the Globe stock. The surplus OF the bank Is l'oo-
cs and the bank officials said to-day that they
could meet all demands that might be made on
them.
Before business hours about nifty deposltors, main
ly shoe factory operatives and clerks having smail
deposits gathered at the entrance to the BANK ana
when the doors were opened filed In 10 Withdraw
their money All were paid promptly. Several well
known merchants. on learning OF the trouble went
10 the bank. and. making known among the eN-
cited people their intention. deposited sums rang
ing from $500 To $50 This action and the READY
payments At the teller. window soon had a quiet
ing effect and I'm about two hours the run ceased.
II is estimated that about $4,000 was taken OUT
during that time The officers OF the bank say
that the bank s perfectly sound, md that 1T has
A guarantee fund OF $4,000 TO meet such losses as
NAV result from the Globe Banks trouble. II Is
pointed out that the bank really profits by to-day
run as the deDositors who drew out ther money
lost A dividend and six months interest. due Janu-
l. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
IMPROVED RAILROAD CONDITIONS.

THE MAINE: CENTRAL TO REVISE IT'S SCALE OF
WAGES.
Waterville Me- Dec 30-lt IL announced nor"
that the Maine Central Railroad Company VIII nos
Grant general advance in wages OF 10 per cent on
January l. as has been reported In the various
railroad centres OF the State. II Is admitted that
wages in the various departments OF the ROAD nave
been far from equa. in accordance with the amount
Of labor performed and for some time the man
agement has been giving its attention toward rene
diving the apparent one-sidedness OF the pay roll 1t
IS announced that next week wages VIII be equal
lied as far as possible, and that the men all over
the road will receive advances in proportion 10 the
improved financial condition OF me road, IL Us Is
said that the scale will not be revised all al once;
but that changes to the advantage or the men VIII
be made from time to time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
SrRVEYOR CROFTs BROTHER DEAD.

Frank ID. Croft. forty-seven years old. carpet
dealer at Nos 20 and % East One-hundred-and-
twenty -ffth-st and brother Of Sllas c. Croft the
Surveyor Of the Port of NewYork. died at his
home. No % East ndred-and-twenty-f1fth-
St. at o'clock yesterday morning as result OF
injuries received on December Il. He was crossing
One hundred-and-tw enty-ffth-st. at Fifth-ave IT
was raining at the time and owing to the fact
that he had an umbrella up, which shut of
his view Mr.. Croft run over by milk
wagon His legs were broken. and he received
other injuries: Up to II o'clock Friday night Sit
heart began 10 fail. and he became weaker. until
! o'clock he died. The driver OF the milk wagon
hurried away and has not been seen since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
INTERVAL BEVENUE RECEIPTS.

The internal revenue receipts in the I'D District
for December were s.. 4Oi3i4 Os. an excess Of BIG
2es 81 over the receipts for November. or this
amount. tos9.725 90 was received from the sale Of
stamps. and the rest from tobacco cigars, beer
and the special license tax. The receipts OF the
last six months indicate that the total receipts
from this district for the hscsi year ending June 30
will exceed 100000 The sum OF B,Gi,op u has
come In aimee June 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
THE HUNGARIAN PEASANT BALL

The advance sale of boxes and reserved seats for
the Hungarian Peasant Ball at the Madison
Square Garden New Years Eve. has exceeded
the greatest expectations OF the members OF the
Hungarian Literary Society. under whose auspices
the ball will be given Among those who will
occupy boxes are General Vladimir Teplow Rus
slan Consul General; Charles Shumaker, Dr. Arpad
II. Gerster. Judge Henry Bschoff, Judge Charles
+. MacLean. Judge Leonard Giegerch, Dr Andrew
Won Grimm. Hugo Sedlsczek. Count John Czalay
Sigmund Tenncr. ex-Commissioner 7. l.. Hamilton,
julius Kessler. Louis Fleishmann and Aurel
BatonyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
STICJDF OF A RAILROAD NAN.

Grand Rapids Mich. Dec. S0-Urish B. Rogers.
auditor OF the Chicago and West Michigan and
Detroit. Grand Rapids and Western railroads. com
mitted suicide this noon by shooting himself
through the head. while sitting at his desk in his
private Office. Death instantaneous. De-
spondency over long illness and severe nervous
strain are the probable causes of the deed. Mr..
Rogers had been appointed auditor for the newly
consolidated Pere Marquette system only day be-
fore Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
AID FROM NATIONAL hoard or TRADE.

The Staten Island Chamber OF Commerce has
deelded TO Join the National Board OF Trade, when
will meet I'm Washington next month Application
will be made al once. At the meeting OF inc Ma
tional Board It Is proposed 10 introduce resolutions
,n..rd,rg the smoke nuisance on the north shore
of Staten Island, or the Constable Hook nuisance
as II 10 called. The National Board OF Trade 10
made I'D o. many Of the commercial bodies OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

Boston Dee SOL. w. Chaplin. the assignee o.
John p. Squire & CO. and allied firms and corpora
tons has received large number Of replies TO
circular letters ont by him asking the credit
ors of Frank o. Squire and Frederick r. squire
whether they desire immediate meeting or
meeting in the of ten days or a fortnight az
which time full statement OF affairs couId De
presented Not single request for an immediate
meeting OF creditors has been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
NCORPOR4TEb N DELAWARE.

Dover. Del, Dec S-Certlfcates Of incorpora-
ton were fled here to-day as follows:
The Tobacco Root Range Gold Mining Company
OF Elizabeth. n j., for the purchasing, opera ting
ana mining or gold mines in Montana; capital
- The Cherokee Development Company. OF Indian
territory, Tor the purchasing and operating OF
$1,000 W ' '
the Lehsh Valley Emery Wheel Company. OF
~&ntea and Philadelphia. for the manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
CHICAGO LAKE FRONT SOLD BY INDIANS.
CLAIM THAT THE PoTTAwoTToMrE TITLE FROM
THE CHICAGO RIVER TO INDIANA HAS
NEVER BEEN ExTINGUIsHED.

Chicago Dec 3O-Samue NJ. Blddson president
OF the State Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
Illinois and Edwin Stark have purchased from 'he
Pottawottome Indians a quitclaim deed to strip
Of land situated along the lake shore OF Chicago,
from the Rush-st bridge south 20 the INDIANA
State line. They claim the title never was pur-
chased from the Indians by the Government, ana
that the territory lies outside OF the boundaries OF
the State OF Illinois Included In the tract are
lands owned by the Illinois Central Railroad. the
Lake Front Park the Chicago Beach Hotel. strip
along the lake side OF Jackson Park. lands OF the
Illinois Steel Company. and all other proPery
touching the lake south OF the river Inc STRIP 10
from two to six blocks wide ,.
Biddison and Stark transacted Their business with
Wessan Moay principal chief OF the tribe. and =
committee composed of Thomas Topash. Joseph
Molay. Andrew Rapp Neo Basil and Charles Per,
son acting for the Pottawottomies. The price paid
for the quitclaim deed to the strip was s3ooU, 10
be paid TO the Indians when their title Is APP
proved by the Secretary OF the Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
sgoT AT THE DEWEY DANCE NALL.

Joseph McKenna was shot In the left ear after a
quarrel I'm front OF the Dewey dance hall, at No.
Delanoey-st.. early yesterday. He was taken 10
p.llevue Hospital, dangerously wounded. William
and GEORGE Meyer, brothers. were arrested on sus-
picion. II came out In court that q nght had &C.
Cured In the saloon at No. Dslancsy'st. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
PRESIDENT COLE ON HIS WAY EAST.

Boston. Dec 3O-United States District Attorney
Jones received a telegram to-day that Marshal Os-
borne OF Los Angeles. has started East. having In
custody Charles II. Cole ex-president OF the Globe
National Bank Osborne expects 10 arrive here
on Saturday. January C. The first step after Mr..
Cole Il delivered to the custody cf the District At
;orney here will be the fixing Of bonds This
will he done by the District Attorney wno VIII
make an application 20 the United States District
Court 10 nix the amount. The case will then go
over until the March term OF the United states
nd It1ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
roe pPOu OWE COMPANY NOW.

Beginning with the new year all the ice output
Of the big companies Of the city will be handled by
one concern The American Ice Company. "hich
some time ago absorbed the Consolidated has now
taken over the New-York Ice Company the
The New York Ice Company had three distrbut-
ing stations in the city. with capacity OF about
two hundred tons day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
HraVy SHIPMENTS or SHOES.

Rrockton. Mass. Dec St.-Over half million
cases Of shoes were shipped from this city I'm 1892
the exact number being 52il&. This Is the largest
I'm the history of the trade I'm this city, and is
Increase over last year Of IS 1872 These fig
ures mean that more than eleven million pairs OF
shoes were shipped. not including thousands or
nairs sent by mail OF which record IL kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
L. HADLEY SEEKS BANKRUPTCY.

frank +. lIadley manager at the Produce Ex-
change R1ilding. has filed petition in bankruptcy.
WIN liabilities Of a2OO72 and no assets He was
formerly hour and grain exporter. and made an
assignment on June a 1895 the assets realizing
HJN The largest creditors are Fowler Brothers,
Company % 5I 1a's r. N5 NoT6neTn Cey Can
tahy rN41 Charles Weismann. Antwerp. &42S;
j. u. Destombe. Lille France & 03s and Beh-
rendt & Bodenhelmer Hamburg NSOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
COLLEGE GYMNASIUM DIRECTORS CHOSEN

New-Haven. Conn. Dec. 3O-The final session OF
the third annual convention OF college gymnasium
directors was held this noon In this city
officers were elected az follows President, DIR.
W. G. Anderson OF Yale: vice-president. DR. A. T.
Mackenzie Of McGill. Montreal; secretary-treas.
,,rer Or w s. Savage, OF Columbia. members OF
the council DR. e. w. Miller. OF the University OF
pennsylvania. and DR.. Paul G. Phillips. OF Am
herst .
The next meeting will he held in New-York In
Dscanbsr. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
sTREETCAR DEMOLISHED BY ENGINE.

chicago. Dec 9O-A switch engine OF the Pitts
burr Fort Wayne and Chicago road ran into
streetcar to-day hurting the car nifty feet ana IN
t,,in0 three Messengers The conductor, motorman
80 two passengers escaped serious injury by
%impinr fhe injuries Of an unknown colored man.
who was a passenger. may prove 1htaL lhe chl
was completely demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
THE FAMINE ~ INDIA.

EXTREME SEVERITY PREDICTED Ely THE REV
DIR. HUME.
Roston Dec 30-The American Board OF Com
,,,ssioners for Foreign Missions has received from
the Rev Dr. r. a. Hume. at Ahmcdnagar India,
a letter dated December 2. in which he says that
the present famine in Western India Is sure TO be
far more distressing than even the awful famine
OF two years ago, severe drouth already has
begun in the Ahmednagar district. END no rain can
no o1nec,ed until the middle Of June. The writer
says that Ahmednagar has suffered also from the
nIe gue and Is not yet free from II. Sholapur IL
now in a severe epidemic, and Bombay Is per-
heps in the beginning Of another plague ex-
perlence ,. 49,,
In view OF It all, says the correspondent, the
government as always. is acting most nobly, but
les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

which knives were drawn revolvers used ana peer
glasses and chairs thrown. The fight was said 10
have been started by Italians George Meyer we a
to stop the fight and pistol shots were nea,u
McKenna was shot and he was found later WIN
bad wound. The Meyer brothers were held wtno"
bail TO await the result Of McKenna's injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
NETWORK ROYAL ARcANUM.

The second defeat OF NewYork No. last week
throws the leadership In the New-forK hoyai AZ
-. .o,rna,oen, over 10 Our No /, and Lenox
Council now has a chance TO overtake the FORMER
in the struggle for second honors Inc stahoins
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
THE BOWLING RECORDS.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE PROM
INENT TOURNAMENTS OF MAN
HAITIAN AND BROOKLYN.

As the end draws near In the most 49,
howlina tournaments In the local season the sHue
80 h.co,oes closer and each rolling ball Is watchea
With eager ewes. In the Columbia League to urnaii
rnent Which is furthest advanced, ms sv,ng won
and Corjnt hian teams even, eacn hs s,re ,nra
dfteen games and lost enc There are s Io.a g. s9
games Tor each 20 roll. the record 10 oaVe 10 "'
fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
MRS EDDYS GIFT TO HER SOY.

Lead S. d.. Dec 30.-Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, OF
Roston the Christian Scientist. has given her son.
George Glover OF this city. "A Christmas present
consisting of a check for 10000 and clear title 10
a $500 dwelling house. which is the finest in the
Black Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
NEW MAVEN DEPARTMENT STORE FAILS.

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 3O.-A petition in bank
ruptcy was filed with the clerk OF the United
States District Court in this city to-day by coun-
sci for Even Mcintyre & Co., proprietors OF one OF
the largest department stores in New Haven. The
liabilities given as S22l s07 -; assets, 500
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
LOCAL RrSLNESS COMPLICATIONS.

Nicholas ]. Bishoprick. manufacturer OF furs. at
Nos 419 and 42l Broome-st. has made an assign
ment TO William H. Haworth. without preference
except for wages. Mr.. Bshoprick has been In the
fur business for twelve years. The assignment rs
attributed dull business In the fur trade. on ac-
count OF the mild weather OF the last few months.
George NJ. Baker his attorney. said Yesterday mat
the assignment was only a temporary eKpedient TO
gain time TO adjust matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
Evidently an uncOmmOnIy low tide at the time OF
FORTUNE FOR INSANE CRIMINAL.

Minneapolis, Mimi. bee. So.-It is stated here that
Frank Mason OF Minnesota, an inmate OF the Mat
teawan IN " Hospital for Criminal Insane, has
inherited from his stepfather about $4,000 The
nr,son authorities II IL said will let him go next
week and ne Will start for the West to take charge
OF his prsperty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

United States. II Is to meet in January. one OF
the resolutions to be offered follows:
Resolved. That the National Board OF Trade
petition the proper authorities TO adopt such meas
ures In favor OF such legislation as will result IN
the abatement Of the nuisance and dangers created
by fumes and vision obstructing smokes along naVi
gable waters under National jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

The Sheriff yesterday sold out the right title and
interest OF The National Klondke Mining and Trad
ing Company, OF No. 200 Broadway. In the ONCE
furniture safe, etc there under an execution Tor
81 OO4. The ccmpanY was centralized AZ S2OOOO