davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28
Teller County's first Incorporation.

An evidence of the Importance
of the recently created county of
Teller came to the notice of
Secretary of State Beckwith yes
terday when the articles of incor-
poration of the Baltic Gold Mining
company were filed in his office.
The company has a capital stock
of 100000 and will operate in
Teller county, with headquarters
at Cripple Creek. S. j. Weigel,
james l.. Carlisle, B. f. Turner.
r. f. Walker and F. NJ. Pierce are
the incorporators.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
0RLTI lRI

Roseland Feb. CSpeciaD-Ira Kent dleu 'are i,,
,.'s,o~ia, ~ ,rooon from pneumonia, after an Ill
nes. Of only fcw days. For many years ne oot'-
a,..ad a milk route and was well known tnrous,ii
du. 'eh I, srrfior lie was seventy-nine years old
on1 leaves i've sons and TWO daughters
Orange Feb (SpeciaD.- Seymour ' d Everett
a newspaper man and veteran Of the CIV" war.
died suddenly this morning in room IN the Hotel
oro,ga from acute gastritls. He was hfty-three
voors old and was horn in New-York city He en-
tered the newspaper business when young man
and worked on papers in New-York. Jersey City
and the Oranges. He served throughout the war
H. Tho e7tn %ew-York Regiment He was men
ber OF ne old Sd Battalion Of Orange Of tne
Knights OF the Red Cross and or the FIRST Me'h,
nJis1 church He leaves widow, TWO sons and
two sisters.
Elizabeth Fec 9-Ex-Freeholder John Flynn died
last nieht al MS home al No. l6l Wall-st.. Eliza
served TWO terms on the Board OF FreehOldcrs
and Was FOR nfieen years member OF the BOARD
OF Assessors and also served term on the Board
Of FduCa fiOn.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
nEnnLNG IL EORT H4NCOCk.

Natawan. Feb (SpeciaD.-A pretty "e1'
ding took place at Fort Hancock. SANDY hooA' -
day ST Marys Chapel was well hlIed VII" -,
49,, roiatI,es of Mrs Eleanor McGmey when
enc hscame the bride Of Sergeant "a.
Encher. The Rev R f. Burke omc.a''.
and nuptial high mass was ce'eoFa'eu
$50 A. m The bride entered the chapei .e''",' e,,-
the arm Of he father. John Lynch OF O'OOH' s
and accompanied by her sister. Miss Lu'u -
who was the bridesmaid. The best man -,
Frederick Martin OF Fort Hancock Al'7' -.
,oraroo,v \ Wedding breakfast served a. -, y'
bor,o ~ We bride's sister Mrs Frederick Ma'H~ az,
The couple started on brief wedding 3us' I, Ian.
which they will go to housekeeplns a. ro''
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
If New$'I|N |Ne~aeyey
G. w. RIkER TO BE NAMED.
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, CHOOSES HIM
FOR PROSECUTOR IN ESSEX

FOR PROSECUTOR IN tsSor'N
Governor VOORHEES, announced AT noon yesleruHN
that he had decided to appoint Chandler w. Riker
OF Newark TO succe@ ID Elvin ". Crane as Prose-
cutor Of the Pleas i'm Essex County. Mr kiker
acceptance Of the appointment was received ny the
Governor The nomination will be sent 70 the sen.
ate next week II had been understood that carr
Lentz had Withdrawn his name from candidacy ior
the Prosecutorship.
Two weeks ago It generally tnoueht '"'
Major Carl Lentz would he named for the p'" C.
but opposition 70 him arose and ne has been c""-
sidered out Of the race for several days pas"
Major Lentz said Yesterday that he conslderen "''
appointment Of Mr. Rker 10 be the best the po'-
ernor could make. Personally he was not dlsdP-
pointed
Governor Voorhees, paid visit TO Newark Oh
Saturday and had a conference with Joseph Cou'
and State Chairmsn Franklin Murphy. Later lie
talked with Mr. Riker
Mr. Riker born in Clinton Township no"
par Of Newark on December 2 1853, and Is n son
OF the late William Riker a leading Jeweiry manu-
facturer. He educated n the Newark 4, 4cnu-
emy and at Princeton College, and after S.ulSSIiS
ar Berlin entered the office Of Judge }. idnh"n
Fort in Newark 10 study law. He was a1Wi ~
became a counsellor. lie then started In BUSINESS
with his brother Adrian. under the name OF hiksa
& Riker From 1888 1855 he served as county
counsel and In 1894 was appointed oy mayor -
years. earning exceptional honor among iawF't&S &
In 1894 he nominated by Governor ,NtI.7 d.
Circuit Court Judge. but the Senate did NOT az
upon the nomination Mr. Riker mas aI"aES L.
william is supreme Court Clerk and secretary OF
the Republican state Committee.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
coyTrST5yG TIE WILL or uRS. HEDGES

Riverhead l.. I. Feb 9-The contest brought by
the sister and several nephews and nieces Of Ms
Esther " Hedges of Easthampton. against the
probatine Of her Will occupied the attention of sur
roga'e Nathan d. Petty. OF Suffolk county mere
i., a,erirr Mrs Hedges who died some months
ago al he home OF hey niece. Mss Mary Dom.ny.
Rrooklvn school teacher. left hCr estate 10 MISS
1,,ri,v This was because Miss DOminy Aad
cared for her aunt at her Brooklyn nome during
her Illness. 49,, III,
which was made al the home Of jeremiah Dominy.
3 brother OF Miss D0mny. Ia South Haven. Long
Tsl.,G 'They alleged undue influence and say
that this led 10 Mrs Hedges destroying previous
viii which had bequests for all her re.atlNes m
Cl1ding rhe contestants Mr. Donny denies that
he Influenced ms aunt in making ReT vi" IN 4, layqT M
osvr interests for in the first viii ne was men
tioned The case was ad iOurned 20 February a
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
MRS. ELIZABETH " BARRF MISSING

BROOKLYN police are looking for Mrs. Eliza beth
" Barry the wife Of well-to-do 1sh dealer IN
Fulton Market wGo has not been seen since Tues
day night She left her home No. 25s McDonough-
81 at that time in the company Of another woman.
who is said 10 be a nurse. Earlier IN the even
ing she went TO drug store at No. ~ sumner
ave The nurse was with her at the time. NO one
could be found al the house yesterday. The police
sav thew do not know who informed them Of the
disappearance Of the woman. AZ they did not take
the ..
Mrs Barry is described as being short and stout
and as having scar across her nose. Snc wore "A
sealskin sacque and some valuable diamonds. REQ
Die In the neghborhoo said yesterday that Mrs
Barry eccentric at times so that she requiI ed
the attention OF a companion and nurse The
friends do not understand what has become Of the
nurse They are for this reason troubled over tb@
disappearance.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
WEDDIN NGS

Anthony Capelh former member ~ the Ho-
boken Common Council. and Miss Elizabeth
Hughes. Of Oakand-ave.. jersey CITY Heights were
married yesterday at St Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church. Baldwin-ave, Jersey city. by Monsignor
Seton.
Councilman James J Fox. Of the Fourth Ward.
Hoboken. and Miss Anna Fitzpatrick OF No 22O
Park-ave that city, were married Wednesday
at the church OF Our Lady of Grace. Hoboken by
the Rev George Fitzpatrick assistant priest Of the
church. Miss Annie Reagan was bridesmaid and
William Driscoll was pest man
At the home Of MIR. and Mrs Henry "A Won
Dreele, No 20s Ninth-st. Hoboken on "Wednesday
ni-ht. their daughter. Miss Mary Adelaide Won
preele. became the wife of James Hudson Hollyer
Of Union Hill The ceremony was performed by the
Rev James cameron. OF Jersey city Miss Emma
Henke was bridesmaid and Lester Blauveli acted as
best man -
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

TENANTS ESCAPE FLAMES ONLY TO BE
NEARLY FROZEN.
THE MCCORMACK FLATS IN GATEs-AvE. B1'RNED
SUFFERING FROM THE COLD BY FIRE
MEN AND THINLY CLAD WOMEN
AND CHILDREN


With the thermometer below zero and the WIND
blowing a gale over the many vacant Iots ID inc
neighborhood sixteen families were compelled 10
fec for their lives from a fire which practically
destroved the three-story frame buildings extend
ing from No l52 to No. l5ll Gates-ave. ara
known as the Mccormack Flats. yesterday morn
ing II was $50 o'clock when the hro started ana
few Of the people out Of bed. The occupants
Of the fats in many cases ran out into the street
IN their nghtclothes and little children were COM
pe,led 10 stand around without even a covering
for their feet until some Of the neighbors opeheu
their houses and cared for the refugees 1here
was not time anything. and the peope.
who are IN most cases poor. lost all that they hao
I'm the world Some were not 50 fortunate as 10
save even one suit Of clothes. Luckily however.
every one got out IN safety and after they had
been warmed up and made comfortable by the
neighbors they considered themselves fortunate 10
have escaped with their lives
The hremen had one OF the hardest battles they
have ever tackled IN that part OF the city ana
after three hours Of work went home exhausted.
Two ambulance surgeons were Kept busy a'teH'''s
TO cases NJ frost bite and exhaustion
The Mccormack Flats were at Gates and irving
aves The fire broke out IN the fiat at the corner
occupied by Henry Loeffer and his family II Is
believed that OF the mCmhers q the iaih"!
got up early built ire and then went h"cN 10
bed. a spark from the fire is supposed 10 nave
nothing ~ a. Some one I'm The stree snW , n ,me
blaze and turned i'm alarm. After the hrSl en-
Fines arrived. three additional alarms Wttt st,n'
In. ON account OF the open chai"V.rrl 81 a., '.
trci many Of the companies had difficulty IN gel
ting 10 the fire. and some Of the apparatus nan 10
b. dug out Of snowbanks Another thing tnat
hindcred the fremcn frozen hydrants; III
many cases hrcs had 20 be built around tht plusS
before a stream Of wafer ohta med. Had II
not been for these difficulties. II IS thoufni t.at
there would have been no trouble In conllhihs INV
FIRE 10 the hat IN which Il started ,t
James McGechan. OF Engine No. g. "hi.c looNii
Ing for woman who was said 10 be unaccouil'"'u "
for was overcome by smoke Had ne not pcctn
found 10y hts comrades he would have heen su,.o-
holding tho top Of line of hose from hiEh S,, 'du M
der was so chilled by the water wuich teli on
his face. clothes and hands. that h. lost ms h0in
and narrowly cscaped falling and carving do%1
his companions. Fresh men were sem up, anu
they carried Walsh to the ground. ArnpuIainCiS iii
Surgeon Glenran. from s.. Caiharines hoSPl'd"
thawed him out and took him home
Peter Mccormack who kept a saloon On me
ground floor Of the building has a partial interos.
in the fats The loss on the building T. placed ar
5000. and on personal property at H.N"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
SHE MIST STOP TELLING STORIES.

Rose McEntee. mddle-ased woman was ar
rafcned before Magistrate Teale I'm the Myrile-aNe
court Yesterday charged with annoying John
Wardcnhurg with stories that there was some
thing mysterious about the death OF Mrs Warden
hur~ who died from CONSUMPTION ten daNS ago
AZ VVardenburg said that ,lrs McEptcc had been
telling that Mrs Wardenhurg had dled RON go" rN
roison He said that The stories tended 10 lnlnIe
bfs character and business. and he wanted inem
stopped. - ,. ... oid satd
~, sh. saw Mr. Wardeuhurg give Mrs. " arden
burr a drink with whit powder in IT. and IL lut
~ 90 sleou Wardenhurg explained tnai the
norder VAS morphine given under the doctor :
order Magistrate Teale warned me woman 9 that
ebe would have 70 stop circulating the stores
anout Mrs WardenburG's death. He told nor mat
II she had anything 10 tell 10 20 to me coroner
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
. pPospFPorS COOPERATIVE GrTLD.

The annual report of the Ladies Cooperative
Guild % Queens fled in the County Clerks ofhce
g., Jamaica shows that the association owns eigh:
lots IN Hollis worth about 100 and The Village
han which is used for political meetings. recep-
lions ara amateur dramatic performances The
furniture rs worth $50 and the guild has balance
in bank Of i270 The only debt an unpaid balance
~ 81 30 on NOR gage Of g. - The objects Of the
guild according 20 It's articles OF incorporation are
"the promotion of social Intercourse nc mainten-
ance OF village hall and he giving therein Of
social literary and artistic terta.nments and
musical and dramatic performances
the present officers are Emily Taylor. president
S;horglana Doughty vice-president. Jane Booth.
recording secretary. l.. Antoinette Kelsey. CORE
spending secretary. and Susie + L Nichols. treas
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

H1s FRIENDS REMIND HIM THAT HE HAS REEN
IN THE OFFICE FOR TEN YEARS.
A few close personal friends OF Surrogate George
r. Abbott gave handsome gavel 10 him yester-
DAY a. an anniversary reminder that he had been
Surrogate for ten years. Il was suitably inscrb o.
The gavel is Of ivory with gold mouniines on the
handle and the head on the handle are the
words ITO tne Hon George B. Abbott Surrogate
OF Kings County" The gold rims on the r hcad
bear he irsc cripiion. 'lNS9-F"hruary +-IS+ from
a few II his friends.
The gavel was inciosed In case Of dark mo-
rocco Among the Ia aTyers IN court were Puhll'
Administrator William y. Davenport. Charlie, u
Otis William + Necder. Dolano c. Calvin VIII
lam sullivan J SteWarf Ross. Henry A row IT,
Max 8rlll. George lngraham. Alfred 7. Brition
and John A Quntard
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
4 DISTRESS SIGNAL FLYING.
sApcAsTrC COMMENTS MADE ON THE FACT
THAT THE STATE FLAG WAS FLYING
WRONG SIDE Up OVER THE
ROROI-GH HALL

BOROTGH HALL
Mr. sritzer the keeper OF the Borough HaIL was
svav Yesterday and among other things the duN
Of raising the flags on the roof devolVed upon
couple OF subordinates. II may have oeen thd'
the unusual strength and penetration o' the
zephyrs that capered over the roof yesterday
r,orf7r were responsible for the fact 'hat ciiZens
Who appeued 70 look IN the 'irection OF inc for-
,ueh Uau were confronted with the STATE nas
msdlv fving in The gaze upside down. IN me posi-
ton of Distress ,< s-
inside of aaf an hour no less than half doz1n
citizens had called AZ the hall 20 n1uire ne n2 re
~ tho distress which called for the phhlc7'lou
~ the trouble from the roof Everything, vas as
calm and peaceful IN the precincts prtSlp,d oN+I
nv Rorough President Grout as mas lfcn ne Iase
,rce cor soidafon turned tho city of hr"' W Pug"
.he vav station known as the borough of ff' n
ivn One ~ the visitors suggested hat perhaps
n was IN keerirc with Us present character a. :
Nas station thar the Gag or f1r roof shoud ne
reversed as a sign ~ distress. and thai vas
slgnsl fha' Pres.den' Grout wanted some ~ me
Nnsreqs ~ fho borough 20 stop on az MS - NJ.
instead OF running express 70 me tiiN HaH III
Manhattan Attn. h.oa-o.
These inquiries and suggestions finally became
rrardurahlc and q volunteer rescue party Wa ,l -
snnized 10 20 20 the roof aid reverse the nag ne
pertv nerformed IFS mission with great nfaN'rN
snd herolsm and tho nag was soon WaFihE Ut
triurrrh in ifs normal position DOVE rci"" IN
ne haU things ouieted down again ana i"t ln-
res, - nc dav the tickuC ~ the great CLOCK IN
president Csrout's office was the ONLY thlhg ina
t,,urhed ne revorios q tho Clerks
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
no CONTEST HER FATHER-N-LAW"S WILL.

Mrs Leah Van Cott Maui. widow Of Joseph Maui.
filed notice IN the Supreme Court Yesterday OF her
contest OF the will OF her father-in-law Joseph
Maui who died IN Brooklyn January q laet.
The estate consists Of a brush factory and other
property Al No. l.0s Myrte-ave. and the Will.
which was drawn on March s. 1891. leaves the
property 20 the widow. Eliza and a SON Henry.
The widow is TO have the use OF the property dur
ing her life and afterward Henry is 10 inherit IT,
The instrument directs that Joseph Maui an
other son is to receive s. a week and rent of the
brush factory for five years free but In case he
d-ank 10 excess he TO receive no money al all.
Joseph died before his father. who apparently neg
Iected 10 alter the will. Joseph lefi wido" ana
four children in Richmond ~ J. ana 'h"N i''' "s-
prIeved over the terms or the Will
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
JERSEY AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

THE NEW -BRt NsWICK PUBLIC BUILDING BILL
MAY HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE
Washington Feb. (SpeciaD. -Represent ative
Parker introduced bill to-day to provide for an
addition the Newark Public Building OF one
story. and. II deemed necessary. basement. to be
used for postal purposes and not to exceed $4,000
In cost.
Representative Howell introduced joint resou-
ton for the appointment OF George II Mather 10 be
ensign in the Navy 10 take rank al the foot Of
the class Of 1871 An examination is required Mr.
Nather graduated at the Naval Academy In
1892. and discharged in July. 1894. He has
served : Lieutenant OF the Second Division. Bat
talon OF The East, New-Jersey Naval Reserve.
Representative McEWan says he has never voted
for river and harbOr bill He does not oppose ap-
propriations Tor important rivers and harbors by
separate bills.
II is Understood that the Public Building bill for
Brunswick introduced and reported by Repre-
sentative Howell. will with other merit o1ous meas
ures obtain another chance Of considera ton in the
House. II passed the Committee OF the Whole \
rule will he adopted which will shut off obstruction
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
TAXED ~ TWO STATES.
A DECISION THAT WILL DRAW JERSEY

A DECISION THAT WILL DRAW JERShl
MONEY OUT OF NETWORK BANKS
Chancellor McGill who sat at Jersey city Nester
day Ordinary Of the Prerogative Court rem.
dered a decision affirming that Of Judge Blair or
the Hudson County Orphans Court. that an inher-
tance tax must he paid to the state by the estate
OF testator resident Of and dying in the STATE on
by another State the portion OF the properly slt,
uated there Siias RI. Brown Of Jersey Guy dra
on Nav l5 1897. He had $500 deposit in New
York savings banks Mrs Catherine Brown, MS
widow appointed Administering; ana atter
ferred the money to a Jersey City bank a demand
made her for the payment TO New-Jer,s.eHy
OF an Inheritance tax amounting 70 almost 800.
She refused and appli lion was made 10 the
Orphans Court. Judge Blair held that the state
IS entitled 70 the tax An appeal was taken 70 the
Prerogajive Court. and after heari ing arguments
Yesterday the decision was Sustained.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
BOARD or TRADE DINNER.

ADMIRAL SAMPSON TO RE THE GUEST OF
HONOR
The Jersey CITY Board Of Trade will have its an
nual dinner tomorrow night Admiral Sampson
will be the of honor. The committee has ar
ranged with the traction company TO furnish the
private Of the directors 20 convey the Admiral
from his home AT Glen Ridge 10 the Jersey city
club house. where reception will precede me
dinner. General Merritt was invited. but was m
able 10 attend the dinner and Captain March. who
commanded the Astor Battery. has been urged 10
attend and represent the Army. The other speak
ers viii be Governor Voorhees, William McAdoo
ex-Assistant Secretary Of the Navy; Mayor Hoos
Major PangbOrn. the Rev Or. Cornelius Brett and
Frank W Mack of The Associated Press. Among
the guests will be Passed Assistant surgeon klndl-
berger who was board the hip olympia dur
ing the engagement at Mania. Tho dinner VIII he
served in the auditorium Of the clubs theatre, and
women viii be admitted 70 The gaIIery
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
POrGH NIGHT FOR LIFE-SATERS.

Fasthampton. Long Island. Feb a-Last night
will 20 on record one or the severest nights ever
experienced by the Life Saving crows the Long
Island coast The mercury marked several de-
grees below zero ~ all points and cutting wind
blew from the northwest.
The crews patrolline the beach had To abandon
their posts on account OF the extreme cold Some
OF Them had their hands feet and frozen.
II Is regarded fortunate that all the soldiers
horses and cattle were away from the camp at
Montauk Point.
The streets in the villages at the east end Of Long
Island were deserted this morning. and unusually
cold weather Is reported from all points
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
zoos FEELS NORE CHEERFTL.

THE. INFERENCE Is THAT BOB" DAVIS is STAND
ING BY HIN
Mayor Hoos OF Jersey City felt more comfortable
Yesterday than he has since County Collector
Hugh Dugan announced that he IS a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Mayor william
Davis son OF the party boss osr.e up from Lake
wood with an important message for the Mayor.
The Mayor engaged when the younger Davis
arrived. but ne apoogized to his caller and has
tened out 10 the anteroom 20 receive the COM
municaton from the boss. The Mayor was buoy
ant after the message had been delivered and the
inference Is that II Informed him that the boss is
still loyal 10 him and will renOminate him. The
Mayor has ut yet signed the water contract.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
THEY DIFFER ABOUT THE OLD BRIDGE.

Hackensack Feb |Specian-The Bergen and
Hudson County Boards Of Chosen Freeholders had
a Joint ting yesterday. and Instructed two en-
eireers 10 examine the Paterson Plank Road
bridge crossing tho Hackensack River near Secau-
cls with the purpose II ascertsin.ng the probable
cost Of repairing u Tho Hudson County members
want TO build a bridge. of iron. 10 replace the
present structure. hut Bergen County Is opposed
to such a large outlay. The new bridge would cost
about $1,000 a certain percentage OF which would
have 10 be- paid by the HOb0ken and Rutherford
trolley ine which uses the county drawbridge for
s tracks The old bridge is Of the largest
wooden structures in the State.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
u.yyJTOy.S RIG COACH SOLD.

The stage coaches owned by the late Henry
Hamilton a liveryman Of the Eastern District.
were sold yesterday 10 the shed at Bedford-ave
and North Fifth-si. The largest coach. The
Pride OF the Nation" capable Of accommoda ting
80 people and said 10 be the largest four-"hee'ed
conveyance in tho world sold 10 under
tsker for $3.50 The coach was exhibited al tho
Worlds Fa.r and Al the Centennial
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
SURPRISED BY HER HrSBlvD'S WILL

When Caroline Hooker. the widow Of Matthew
Hooker who kept a small carpenter shop in Bridge
st. read her husbands viii she was surprised to
ind that he had left estate Of about $1,000
EVory supposed that he was not worth more
than 81 90 Mrs. Hooker decided 10 apply to the
Supreme Court for construction OF the will and
yesterday Justice " NJ Smith decided the.
trusts created by the will valid
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
STFBBTNS CO.'S TO LAW.
EDUCATION TO KEEP HIS NAME OFF
TIE LIST OF PRINCIPALs.

Claiming SteDbins. who is one Of the candidates
for the position Of principal OF the new High
School in the Eastern District has gone TO la" Tor
the purpose OF compelling the authorities 10 put
his name on tie eligible list Of principals. He IS
old Board Of Education Of Brooklyn IL was neccs-
sary onv 10 have experience ana ahhi% 10 secure
prnciuaTs A. certificate Mr. Steibius hA- ioi
II number of years hold such cert 'ate Recfntl!
the Board OF Education OF the consolidated r.I
become binding TO the effn@t that only graduates
OF colleges or universi recogr !zcd by ne > ate
tion Mr siohtns maintains that aocordng to ne
from A man that NJ held under the old order Of
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
Al ON FIRM EMBARRASSED

Palmer. Smith & Co. one ot the Oldest Ns,Aa
manufacturing concerns In Newark. was ''F..ss,.
Yesterday 10 be I'm financial diihcdtles Az" the
ing OF the creditors held to decide "he'" RI.
firm should 20 into the hands OF a receiver Has aas
business was establis he'd forty years ago, sn n
prosperous until several years ago. Nn,'r sel sor
smith withdrew. sta alement read oN "a Sss 2S q
the hrm showed Sl01.035 n liabilities anu oi
assets The creditors appointed a coi""If n was
nye TO submit some plan OF settlement. ,ent on
announced that the firm could pay {" ,Pgsua stock
the dollar as the obligation fell due ana 's'"N
the balance
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
u.prnorsr pR0pERrY r0 RE SOLD.

As the property known the Kimberly bonded
warehousc az Nos ana n Brdge-st has be
come too valuable 10 for that purpose any
longer Agnes l.. Kimberly and Marion Grimes
have obtained permission from justice Mare"n' IN
the Supreme Court 70 sell A. Ms Kimberly. the
"a dow Of Charles II. Kimberly. and Marion Grimes
a re the trustees Of mis- estate. The court spulatos
that the property must not be sold for less than
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
COMMODORE PHLIP 4 y w. C. 4 1T N'',

The Young Mems Christian Assoclauon I,s,ituts
Citv gave it's annual dinner at HasbrouoA ss ,hs
,ost u,ght commodore John ". Philip was "a.nd "a
guest Of honor II was expected INA s me ne assoct
make speech but he merely thanSS" ne WAS glad 70
auoH o, tSt I'm n"e sn@ecSes More made by LOUIS &
wood George W Hodge. Frede5sicSS e5sicSard 70 c. Morss'
Thor,as Ccchrane OF ST Paul. MIMI ahs hS,.sst s Re-
john n. Elliott. of the Thrty-four'n
formed Church, New-Nork