davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
FEDERAL STEEL coMMows DIVIDEND.
MILLING ny THE STOCK EXCHANGE COMMITTEES
ON SECURITIES REGARDING THIS STOCK
PRESIDENT GARY's STATEMENT

~. p,s.ra, s,.a, common stock declined IN
ponts in Yesterdays market. largely as a result u
uncertainty In the public mind as 10 'ne 80. s.,
of the Injunction proceedings recen'i' s,.o,or.
a preferred stock holder TO RESTRAIN '"e ..or
from paying a dividend on the co" .o,
Cooni,ance has also been taken OF the present ~
dition of affairs by the Stock Excha"so 49, -. ,ho
on securitie. which yesterday afternoon maui VIZ
following ruling: This committee iu'.s uroa.raI
deliveries OF the common STOCK VI .,a..,o
steel Company after June e. 1888. each &C, ','s
80, ho accompanied by due bill FOR olViue'iu
Said common stock Will not De sou ca
until further order OF this committee
Ir,huo however II cannot yet be known whe,hei
~ NOT the directors will be permitted by the coui "
10 nay at this time dividend on the co''. ~.
stock there is doubt expressed any ""ei ~,
the Federal Steel Company has earned .he a nm, =.
of such proposed dividend, and no voice 10
utter the slightest suspicion Of the Integrity anu
,,ra,yhtforward good faith OF the management VI
thu, great corporation-an assertion which cah,'o'
no made concerning a certain other co'po 80
which is not closely allied WIN VIC - =.
Steel Company as 1t is supposed by some peVp go
be- Ex-Judge Gary. president OF the ",I,ne ~
Company. yesterday gave the ioho"ins
the business and prospects OF his COMPANY
We are doing larger business than we es ss I'M
before-a steady business. which is 1ust cost and
portant with production at minimum, ,tben All
the as 's5 doing al the the nTf
that is possible at fair a pr dsy The demand
are EXCEEDS The supply The Minnesota irS
COMPANY viii mine this year S"u nS' a ess iron Range
pIiroad viii carry not less than 100000 tons H ~ o
addition to s seReg5l c6 S%snsf together VIII
nsnuSacture upward OF 100000 tons OF nnisf
prodact; The business Of the month by month
oor st,tnent companies have aready, 1 o.
cared dividends favor ~ surpu. pay
nnore y required We have declared twT and ana
dends OF ssl5 each the preferreo ,nr the
sc. we quarterly dividends and one on common
Of ssi o5s over which the trouble Is oenS have
Considerable surplus besides ALREADY hen pr %
that during the nrst half OF the yeaf vii, be the
second half most lines Of 5usnH's tak IKE more
panies have orders booked whicn WI, raiseS wages
tnan s "a the entire satisfaction Of all the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
FATHER AND son BURIED ToGkrh'"

A large black cloth-covered comm 'a' !" .a.,sraay
Tor OF the house a. No. LIS Weoster-a' much
morning and beside II lay ""''' r-n,rles u
smaller They contained the bodies Oh ~, and
oCailashan. forty-sx years old. the fa'neL ,,S,.
Vincent oCallaghan. the son. who had dea "a,
a few hours OF each other. Last week ", ,.,,, snd
taken III and developed signs OF appen'N, oners.d
was removed to the Harlem Hospital anu ,,,s.r bel
upon. lie died on Mon lay evening Inc and ssn1
came Frustrated on hearing the news
rapidly and died soon afterward =, i.ce yestef1
The funeral OF father and son TOOK Cathos1
day morning at ST. Josephs kohIi.,h.st az
Church AZ 0ne-hundred a nd seventy -shm ~ "a sss
Washington-aye where solemn requiem I'm An cs1
celebrated by Father Farrell Buriai vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
OyNARD REPLIES TO HAVEAEfbR'
HE SAYS THE TARIFF HAS NOTHING Io ~
WITH FORMATION OF TRUSTS


San Francisco. June 22.-Henry T. oxnaro' pres'-
dent OF the American Beet Sugar Associa''on ia.
nrenared a reply to II. o. Havemeyers recent
,,rnart before the Industrial Commission IN
washington. He fatty denies many OF MT. Rave
mever's statements and accuses him OF seehi'e "
destroy the American beet-sugar Industry IN oiuel
70 foster the rehneries that handle foreieh ia"
material besides attempting to divert puohc at
tention from the Sugar Trust by ATTACKING INC
tariff In his statement MT Oxharo says
Tho ,wo largest In fact the pioneer, trusts IN
49,, ne uWp as everv one knows are the Standard
on Cis and Sugar trusts The Standard on C onmn-
pa9y does not en1Oy sugar us Refining Company
a nrd,na to Mr. Havemeyer, receives only ~ per
cent nw &c responsbe for trusts But right here
I wish 10 dispute Mr. Havemeyers sIa.e'r resninS
saTdns the rs a9yesd 70 protecon Of
ner cent In the Dingey Tarin act sugar Iei'i',,s
receives prGtscon, of AN e eEoduced before
Ways and Means Committee OF ~n fact that sugar
ies modern refinery with the best machin mt
well located, can be refined at eOs therefore nd
quarter eT T refining under these conditions is re-
cevng protection Of not 81 4e sn % sugar ReT cent
The protection granted sugar pT9d nsr cent on
make the article OF sugar nself IS ~ p e Win
me me Grotection granted the sugar-rehning COM
panies.
Mr. Oxnard declares that American sugar pro
dncers would suffer and the development OF the
boet-suear Industry be retarded by the aofnssi0H
~ raw sugar free OF duty. He adds;
There Is no trust among the sugar Prouuhcei s,ru
this country and there never can De, IoI VIC he
ME reason that the beet-sugar inoust! Cai 10
Started in almost any part OF the Union
In conclusion he says:
will not dispute Mr. Havemeyer's claim tna'
10 per cent is sufficient protection TO the M
an{rg fnterests which he represents, but 90 as
M, 1b Of he cannot make the American people pe
eve that the Industries OF this country e ano sTus
cling under the Wilson law, when the ave'af
protection amounted to 70 per cent se aDS losing
comnetition in business led to the iornauon o.
trnsts he would be right, for the tarn mas ho'"
inc 70 do with the formation OF trusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
RAILROAD BUILDING THIS YEAR.

The Railroad Gazette" in It's issue to-day VIII
say In regard to new railroad building for the hrs'
six months OF 1899:
Notwithstanding the increased activities IN tne
railroad field this year. the total mileage OF aciuai
building completed proves somewhat disappoinuns'
The preliminary figures for the first six mohins'
ending June 30 give a total OF 1.lSl.45 miles. n
doubtedly later returns will add somewhat 20 ms
total. As II stands II shows an advance OF sVne e
ninety miles over the preliminary figures OF , las,
year. and yet there is every reason 10 believe that
the railroad building in actual progress Is
much more extensive than was that OF year aso'
An example I'm point is the Chicago and North-
western which is building 10 miles In Minnesota
10 miles in Wisconsin and III miles In Iowa, max
ing total OF 247 miles building. Yet OF this
only little four miles Is actually completed
The figures as received show that Pennsylvania
takes the lead for the six months, with total mile
age OF lO6 Then follow Mississippi; S5 Arkansas
SO: Oklahoma IS; Louisiana. 81 Ohio, 81 Florida,
Co; Utah SO. and South Carolina. 80 miles. only
thirty-seven States and Territories OF the total
number have any building at all reported. and there
six States In which building is reported for less
than five miles each The railroad which takes the
lead in mileage completed is the Illinois Central.
which with its lines In Mississippi and other
States has total Of sixty-four miles Then follow
the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf 81 miles; the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific i9; Buffalo, Roch-
ester and Pittsburg. As, and the Utah and Pacific.
80 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
HIGH PRICES FOR CITY GAS.

INJUNCTIONs AND THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
BoTHERING COMMISSIONER KEARNY.
On account OF injunctons obtained in the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn Commissioner Kearny.
OF the Department of Public Buildings Lighting
and Supplies has been unable to sign contracts
with the gas companies for lighting the streets OF
the city, and the city is using gas for which II
will nave TO pay at the rate OF about 81 thousand
cubic feet. while private consumers are getting gas
at So cents a thousand cubic feet.
The situation is complicated by the action Of the
Municipal Council which has been holding up al
the gas bills for the city since December, on the
ground that the bills excessive
Mr. Kearny. by advice Of the Corporation Coun-
sell readvertsed in May for bids for lighting the
streets and the gas companies put In new bids,
but the Commissioner enjoned from awarding
contracts on the bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
TILE CONTRACT RATIFIED

The directors of the Tennessee Coal Iron and
Railroad Company met yesterday and ratified the
contract under which the company sells for s1oo,
900 cash to the Louisville and Nashville and South
ern Railway companies its property in Alabama
these two roads at the same time entering Into a
contract with the Coal and Iron Company TO re-
duce by 80 per their present rates for carrying
ore coal coke and dolomie 10 the latter COM
pany's plants. The directors OF the Coal and Iron
Company also ratified the purchase of the
property OF the Sheffield Coal. Iron and Steel Com
pany, at Sheffield. Ala. on the Tennessee River.
a result OF which purchase the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad Company has now larger num-
Der OF furnaces and larger amount OF coal and
iron land than any other corporation I'm the world.
F. c. Benedict was elected director OF the COM
pany succeeding e. NJ McCihee, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
NEW STATE CORPORATIONS

Albany. June 2.-The following were among the
companies incorporated to-day with the Secretary
Of State
Landlords Protective Association Of New-York
City to furnish TO owners OF real estate to their
agents or representatives. information as 10 the
character and financial responsibility OF their ten
ants; capital. 600. Observation-Disclosures H. Low
ere Harry L. Carry, OF Brooklyn. and w NJ T.
Brown, OF New-York
Safety Three Wheel Vehicle Company. OF New
York City. TO deal with Inventions patents, patent
rights trade marks and licenses relating vehicles
and their appurenanees: capital. 5000. Directors
James z. Bloomer. Freeport, Long Island: George
c. Brown, OF NewYork
The Park Mortgage Company OF New-York City;
capital 10000 Directors-Joseph Fetlersch, Daniel
y. Seybel. OF New-York. and Theodore Silkman. OF
Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
SERIOUS EXPLOSIONS OF FIREWORKS
STOCK IN ANOTHER BALTIMORE STORE GOES UP
SEVERAL PERSONS IN DANGER

SEVERAL PERSONS IN DANGER
Baltimore. June p (speclaD.-Rats gnawins at
matches caused an explosion among fireworks early
this morning In a store owned by Mrs Kate
schanze. only few blocks away from the store OF
George Bassett In which a similar explosion In
jured eleven persons Tuesday night. Mrs
Schanze. with her children and Eva Mayberger
her niece occupied the upper floors over her store
They were awakened, were also their neighbors
In the entire block, by the roar of hundreds OF
commentators The house shook with the
cusson. Escape by the stairway OF by
the flames and the smoke from the discharging
roman candles. mines. hower-pots and other fire.
works. William Sntzer. neghbor. rescued the
children. Mrs. Schanze and her niece leaped from
the second-story window Miss Mayberger
caught by several and uninjured Her
aunt. however, struck the pavement and was serl-
ously hurt. The store was wrecked by the ex-
ploslon.
Lucy and Mary Bassett. aged three and four.
spectively, children OF George Bassett, are dying
from the injuries received In the explosion In their
fathers store. The front wall Of Bassetts house
was blown into the street. and the little girls were
found In the ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
BusK 1vANHoE TUNNEL SOLD.
co,op.no MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY Be
couEs THE OWNER.


COMES THE OWNER.
Colorado Springs. Col. June y (speciap.-lh.
Colorado Midland Railway Company has purchases
the famous Busk Ivanhoe Tunnel for Sl'Z'ooo.
The tunnel was completed at cost OF Sl'oo'oo ;"
1895 after three years work by EheNSh APP.
,sts at the solicitation OF and with the co-ope,a-
ton NJ the Midland management 1t Is nve mics
long. and at 1880 feet altitude 1t penetra.eS
Hagerman Pass. the crest OF the coh'iien.a'
divide. The pass is perhaps the most inhoSpioaD,e
in this country but Aspen's immense silver "e'u
,,ara on the other side and the venturesome rail-
road braved steep grades and deep SHOWS Inc
tunnel is a thousand feet below the highest po''i'
reached by the railroad. and reduces the distance
about fourteen miles. Continuous snowsheos eA
tend along these fourteen miles In the Iast
ter traffic along the road was virtually suspehuJhu
owing to a disagreement over tolls between Ine
railroad and the tunnel company The tunnei % hs
not q paying investment The Midland was tne
Only road TO use H. The collapse OF the silver M
dustry curtailed the Midlands revenue so that ao
rates agreed TO in prosperous times could no iohso'
be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
STRENGTH or Vanderbilt STOCKS.

With declines in almost all the other issues yes
terday the Vanderbilt stocks held their own. and
in some instances made gains. that OF Chicago and
Northwestern ga per cent. being the most note
worthy The strength OF the Vanderbilt stocks was
ascribed TO the return from Europe OF w X Van
derbt. promptly following which buying move
ment by Vanderbilt interests has begun in the
stock market. There renewed rumors Of nego-
tiatons for the absorption OF the Northwestern
and the Union Pacific by the New-York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
DELAY on BATTLESHIPS.
u,,, vr,ps.RaE READY FOR BUILDERS TRIAL
GAVIN THAT HER GUNS ARE NOT ABOARD

SAVE THAT HEN
Newport News. Va. June q 'speclap 80, ,hs,
,o,,. sent out from Washington to the erect .na'
The sh,pyard Is delaying the work on the pa.ue
,hips Kearsarge and Kentucky. ana 'ha' he'." ,,
nI, have its trial trip before November are sau
.h,ryard officials to be without foundation
ro- the delay on the batteships. they say the
.h,nvsrd is not responsible. In 1896 time was los.
nhar few flaws were discovered In the steer
plates for the she'll Now more delay Is Ss S ny
tnr The Kearsarge That ship Is now ready IN
other respects to go out on her trial. put mon
hat,erv was given some time ago. only two ls-lncn
ouns have arrived thus far. II the guns were
Sara now the builders trial could be held AS soon
as thew could be put and the Official trial could
n. betd next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
SHELTER TO INCREASE ITS CAPACITY.

Tacoma Wash. June 2-The Tacoma smelter
has refused 10 enter the big Smeter Trust, and is
preparing instead 20 double its present capacity,
making It the largest smeler west OF Denver. Ne
gotiations pending between the owners OF the
smelter al Everett and the promoters OF the smeter
trust. As yet no definite arrangements have been
made whereby the Everett smelter will join the
trust. The Tacoma smelter now has a capacity OF
100 tons daily. With proposed improvements II will
be able TO handle $50 tons. making It the second
largest IN the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

Several changes among the officials Of the Central
Railroad OF Ncw-Jersey were announced yesterday.
W. W. Wentz. jr.. appointed superintendent
OF the New-Jersey Division OF the Central Rail-
road. to succeed G. II. French who has been trans
ferred to the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the New-Jersey
Southern Division NJ. D. Clark rendered his res
ignation superintendent OF the New-Jersey
Southern Branch. and retired from the railroad
business 1t is said that other changes are contem-
plated
and Susquehanna Division. which extends from
Easton 10 Scranton He will now have charge of
City Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

John w Stevens builder. OF No 147 West Ninety
sixth-st has filed a petition in bankruptcy. with
liabilities Of s13O113 and assets. OF the liab-
ties sll5 4ss are secured by bond and mortgage on
buildings which he erected seven years ago at the
southwest corner Of Eighth ave. and One hundred
and-nineteenth-st, and on Leroy St, near Bedford.
and which passed out OF his hands. and the unse-
cured liabilities s14625 In judgments. Mr..
Stevens has been in this line eighteen years. but
became embarrassed several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
GROCERS AND SUGAR PRICES

The Executive Committee Of the New-York State
Wholesale Grocers Association met yesterday I'm
this city 10 consider what course the association
should adopt in regard to the action OF the Phla-
delphia wholesale grocers in cutting the price OF
refined sugars. which they selling at cost
Before the sugar war began the factor plan was
In operation. and the American Sugar Refining
Company could insure the maintenance OF prices
but such regulation cannot be secured, IL Is
said. The result Of the committees deliberations
was not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
COIN TO RE SHIPPED TOMORROW.

Lazard Freres will ship 100000 gold on one OF
to-morrow's steamers and the National City Bank
Is to export 400 600 the same day. No further
engagements were announced yesterday. although
rumor early IL the day had placed the amount or
gold to be exported Saturday as high as 300
900 100000 Demand sterling closed yesterday
at As which is little below the gold-exporung
point: so 1t was assumed that the engagements
for tomorrow. like the exports OF the last rev
weeks represented special transactions.
The Bank Of England yesterday bought about
& 100 900 gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
ANOTHER COLONIAL BANK BRANCH.

The Colonial Bank at Eighty-third-st. and Co
lumbus-ave. which few weeks ago decided TO
open branch bank at Coiumbus-ave. and One
hundred and sixth-st yesterday announced Its In.
tention OF starting n second branch. TO be located
at Columbus-ave. and Sixty-sxth-st. IL II ex-
pected that the two branches will begin operations
at about the same time, probably late In the fall.
The capital Of the Colonial Bank will not be In
creased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS
W. H. BALDWIN. JR.. PRESIDENT

W. H. BALDWIN. JR, FREoiDhNi'
ORGANIZATION OF THE NETWORK AND LONG ioD
AND TERMINAL RAILWAY CoMPANY-To
APPLY FOR FRANCHISE
The corporators OF the New-York and Long Isl
and Terminal Railway Company. who are also It's
first Board OF Directors met yesterday ana con-
pleted the organization OF the company by eecu,,s
these officers: w. II. Baldwin, )r president -
ond yice-president; A. c: Bedford treasurer, ,h,s
G. D. Pratt secretary 1t viii De seen Sninoted by
long island Railroad Company Interests ,nr II Is spe
ppation 10 The Municipal Assembly on TUESDAY OF
next week for franchise The pr tsme will be
lost in carving out the scheme which provides ro
the construction OF tunnel under the te LdSt to
point west OF Broadway and south OF fuitoh-s''
In borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
HARRISON I. DRUMMOND MAY RESIGN

1t is reported on good authority that Harrison 7.
Drummond formerly president OF the Drummond
Tobacco Company. OF 81. Louis. has resigned. or
contemplates resgning, vcepresident OF the
Continental Tobacco Company, and that he will be
succeeded by President Halliday OF the Lggett q
Myers Tobacco Company. IL is also reported that
Mr. Drummond Will resign a director in which
he will also be succeeded by Mr. Halliday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
SIIMMFR HOMES on LONG ISLAND

BY THE OCEAN. SOUND AND BAY -.
"IONG ISLAND" an illustrated descriptive c9S ~
SUMNER HOMES" book describing hotels an' o~.
ing houses on Long Island free upon applcauon x Il,
$50 I3l3 Broadway. Journal summer Resort surrey ~.
Nassau st 5sT Coiumbcs ave Harlem. t.eke , 80 =
fo,, = 34th st and James slip. foot New CnemgeIs
New York 1913 Fulton St. Eagle sumner hSn a.
Eagle Bldg Flathush Avenue sta ana beo,9'I u,os
IT p r. and IFS Broadway Eastern Dstrctl pr' 4. y
ivn or send &c in stamps for LONG ISLAND " w.
Tor SUMNER HOMES" 10 u. ". SMITH Ira'ne N''
ager L. l. r. r., l. !. city. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
MR. SIBERIAN AND BANK OF COMMERCE.

No definite confirmation denial could be OBJ
tanned yesterday Of the rumor that w. w. sher-
man might reconsider his determination to retire
on July ! from the. presidency of the National
Bank OF Commerce. Mr. Sherman himself declined
to discuss the report II is believed In Wall Street
that he will not withdraw his resigna alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
MAIL FROM TIE YUKON

Seattle. Wash. June 22.-The first conslsn . n,
Of United states mali from the Yukon IN ", -.
two months reached here yesterday on the Al
city of Topeka. There were fourteen sae1S rouSs
containing about 5000 letters. The TopsA'
Ql0QQ In gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
INCORPORATED IN DELAWARE.

Dover DEL June 22-The Secretary OF State to
day issued a certificate OF incorporation TO TIT
Ruby Match Company. OF Wilmington. Del: capital
Sc 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
SECOND ADVANCE IN PAY AT IRON WORKS.

Mauch Chunk Penn, June 22-The two hundred
furnace men and laborers employed at the Carbon
Iron and Steel Company's plant at Parryve. have
been informed that, beginning July !. their wages
will be Increased 10 cents day This is the second
advance in wages since the plant resumed opera
ten weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
MISS 0UEEyIg VASSAR SEEKS pbo''

M,.s oueenie yassar. the actress. has oes,. .rd
for divorce against her husband. william r .,,srs
In the Chancery Court. Jersey City 81" .,.,u,orI
desertion for more than two years. shsM Mr. Lyme
period and asks for an absolute divorce dlapon1
Is a son OF Mrs Lynch. the Union oau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
PRESIDENTS TO CONSIDER WHEAT RATE.

PRESIDENTS TO CONSIDER WHEAT RATE.
meeting OF the presidents OF the railroads east
OF the Mississippi River will be held here on
Wednesday to consider the question of a new bas-
ing rate wheat. Heretofore the freight rate on
wheat has always been based In connection with
like commodities but 1t Is said that at next weeks
meeting effort will be made to fix the rate on
different basis and reclassfy 1t. 1t is probable that
at the same meeting an advance In iron-ore freight
rates will be ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

Robert Macmillan Hahn. OF No. 53S West One
hundred-and thirty has filed petition
in bankruptcy with liabilities OF s5.3ls and
sets The debts contracted principally In
Austin, Tex. In 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

Joseph Seligman. who lives at No. IL Fifth-ave
and is a salesman at No. 54s Broadway, has filed
petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities Of 81 902
and no assets. The debts were incurred In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Denutv Sheriff Strauss received an execution yes
terday for s45 800 against the Individual assets OF
Henry A. v Post banker, Of No 40 Wall-st.;
aao,ns, tho partnership assets OF Post. Martin &
Co and Post & Pomeroy. at the same address and
also against the assets Of the Railroad Equipment
Company in favor of Levita Co. on drafts by
post Martin Co. and Post & Pomeroy. MI Post
dled a petition In bankruptcy on Tuesday He was
treasurer OF the Railroad Equipment Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
11ublie Notices.

pIDS for supplying both departments Oh
- Long Island Hospital with Soa r.t t q I'd
-, - ys,r from October 1st, 1899. Will De T,sn.s
oeca 81 the Board Of Managers room ~ Wv civil
Trus, Budins Borough OF Brook ayn,cstion should
ID 20 sas office o. 70 the Office OF me ,rsc
parE T. T. FOR specifications and copies 45 yxI's
'Sis"eN' pes Board Of Manag.r