davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
ANOTHER POLICE SH4KEUP.
CAPTAIN DRIsCOLL SUCCEEDS CAPTAIN
HARDY AT CONEY ISLAND

CAPTAIN DRIsCOLL SUCCEEDS CAPTAIN
HARDY AT CONEY ISLAND.
Just another move OF the balls in the general
shell game that is being played on the public d"
SAID man who is thoroughly cOnversant with the
situation when he heard that the -'juggIers'' in
Muloerry-st. had sent police captain 10 vice
ridden Coney Island Captain Samuel Hardy who
TWO months ago was transferred from the Flush
lns-ave station 10 succeed Captain Kenny was
yesterday ordered back TO his old preserves and
Captain Dennis Drscon. Of the Fort Hamilton
precinct was placed in power at Coney Island
The transfer OF Captain John Eason from the
Flushing-ave. to the Fort Hamilton station was
merely a resultant OF the others and without sig
nifcance
why captain Driscoll should be sprung on rhe
1nLsuspectlng public at Coney Island is a puzzle
Inc onIy solution seems be that the public de-
manded change. Captain Hardy did not fulfil the
expectations OF the public in cleansing the island
SondlCons OF criminal and immoral license have
nepsr peen so marked as to-day. and the news
papers nave not been conCealing the fact some
thing had TO be done so the Police Cornr1issio1aC
fer. N O'-O '01 q trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
DECISION AGAINST Z. c. BENEDICT
JUSTICE COCHRAN DENIES HIS APPLICATION
FOR A JUDGMENT AGAINST THE GUARDIAN
TRUST COMPANY
TRUST COMPANY

Justice Q German. IT the Supreme Court. has de-
-tez tia application Of E c Benedict for judg-
r1o-t against The Guardian Trust Company on the
ground that demurrer entered BY the trust com
pzry II q suit brought against il by Nj. Benedict
vas frivolous
". Benedict sued the Guardian Trust Company
t0- damages because OF the company's alleged
peculiar methods aiding in the fOtaton Of the
stock Of the Chicago Zinc Mining Company MI
Benedict and several NEWCOMERS bought stock
II The company. they say. because Of representa-
lions made by the Guardian Trust Company IN
prospectus they alleged 70 have sent out. The
Prospectus contained statements. Mr.. Benedict al
.eges. tEa- were false and fraudulent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET At BAr0yyE.

PlAinheld. July 3 tspeciaD.-The Democrats Of
the With Congress District will hold their con-
vention al Bayonre. Thus Ear four names
prominently mentioned for the nomination for Con-
gress In opposition 10 Charles y. Fowler They are
former Mayor Peter Bennett Of Elizabeth. Edward
s. Wyle. OF Glen Ridge, writer financial
affairs and an enthus ast!c advocate OF the Is 70
theory: Frederick Park. OF Crawford. lawyer with
Offices in New York. and Michael T Doyle whose
home is Montcair and who has liquor business
OF BrOad-sr.. Newark He of the delegates
70 the National Convention at Kansas City.
James Z. MARITIME has declared that he Will be
q candidate under any clrcUus tances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
NEW JAPANESE MINISTER ARRIVES.
WHAT HE THINKS OF THE CONDITION OF
AFFAIRS IN CHINA

San Francisco. July % (speciaD.-The new
japanese Minister TO the United States Kogoro
Takahira, arrived to-day from Japan and his
nag is flying the Palace Hotel For a year
in Toxic, he has served as Vice Minister Of
Foreign Affairs This is his third mission 10 the
United States, as he served in Washington and
later In New-York He is accompanied by his
wife, who has been with him throughout his
diplomatic career. He travels with republican
simplicity, bringing suite aside from his
rotary NJ Abe In regard 10 the Chinese trou-
bles, he spoke with reserve. saying:
1t is difficult to express an opinion concerning
the grave reports from China. for the reason
that in spite of all the rumors published we
nave absolutely no communication open with
the district involved and we cannot tell how
tnuch II any, OF what We hear is reliable. Be
lore expressing opinion l would first want
10 know exactly what has taken place and then
II the tragical events have actually occurred, we
nent troops OF China have over the insurgents
before We can fix the matter Ct responsibility
We nave no reason at present TO believe the
emperor and Empress DOwag ger have any agency
IN the present troubles. Up 70 the time Of the
ilese Government toward foreign Powers had
neen most friendly. Even among Chinese people
there are certain mandarins who are frankly
friends Of progress and DESTROYS Of maintaining
cordlai relations with the Powers.
IN my own country many changes are In prog
ress. But we have no grounds for apprehension
as regards our steady advance toward CiviliZa-
ton which is the true aim of the Government
and the people.
By special command Of the Emperor Mr.. Taxa
hira during his few hours stay in Honolulu
made inquiry into the labor troubles in the ISL
ands with the japanese plantation aborers. and
the status and condition of the laborers since
the admission of the Territory to the Union
and the abolition of contract labor. He met
dePutation of Japanese merchants. who present
ed TO him a memorial on the subject Of the losses
sustained by them through the burning Of China
town TO check the spread OF the plague. This
memorial the Minister Will present TO the Ad
ministratiOn in Washington.
Mr. Takahira looks forward with great pleas
ure to his return TO Washington, where he has
many friends OF long standing He expects to
leave for the East on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
LONG BEACH PROPERTY SOIL.

NineOIa. Long island July 2s--Sherin Wood OF
Nassau County. at the Courthouse at this place
to-day, sold the Long Beach property 20 satisfy
judgment for $1,000 obtained by John l. Lawrence.
The property involved in the sale included most
OF the beach from Oyster Bay town line me
east 10 Hog Island Inlet and about thirteen miles
OF ocean frontage
The property was bid in BY M Lawrence. The
plaintiff for Sl0550- The defendant. Carman Frost.
has twelve months IN which % redeem tha prolerry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
BODIES PEcorERED At MIDLAND REACH

TIE bodies Of the two young men who were
crowned while bathing al Midland Beach on Sun
cay afternoon were Identified yesterday The
icent.Gcat5on was made by T Y. Rouse. OF No.
-Js West -huudred-and-thi rty-t hird-st. Man
rattan. who SAID the body Of one OF the drowned
Ien was that Of his son. Ten Eyck Rouse. de
sel1 as was twenty-fOur years old M Rouse
--tn-lhec The Oth+r body that Of Louis q
-Jefker Of No. 2 .2IG Seventh-ave-, Manhattan
Becker he said was about twenty-five years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
RIGHT TO DO BUSINESS N ILLINOIS.
COMPANY WITH NEw-JERsEY CHARTER BROUGHT
INTO COURT

Chicago July % tSpeciaD.-Quo warranto pro-
ceedngs TO test the right OF the Assets Realization
Company 10 do business under its New-Jersey
charter have been brought in the Circuit Court in
the name OF the People OF the State OF Illinois on
the action of e. - Attorney Denoen. The infor-
ma ton was nj, d by Frank Asbury Johnson. a law
yer, who secured leave from Judge Tuley to begin
the proceedings.
The Assets Realization Company is a corpora
ton organized under the laws Of New-Jersey last
october 70 deal IN real estate and OF the feat
ures OF its business Is the bidding in forecosed
property and the assumption OF the assets OF in
solvent corporations. IL has a capita lization of
81 600 600 and in addition it's main office In the
Rcokery Building has headquarters in PhlIadel-
phia The company in the course OF its business
has become involved in number OF suits the
possession Of land under foreclosure proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
BANK IN PROSPECT ron COMFY ISLAND

Coney Island may soon have bank II the pres
plans OF Of the directors and stockholders
Of the Brooklyn Bank are carried out Al present
the talk among the directors is only informal as
the charter OF the bank Will have to be amended
order 10 establish the branch
II Is stated that there is doubt whether the
necessary legal prelimina ries be completed II
time open the bank this William A
Conkling. well known in the banking circles oT
Brooklyn. il is said Will have charge OF the branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
BOYS CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
ACCUSED OF STEALING JEwELRY VALUED At
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS

Three fourteen-year-old boys OF good families
were arraigned charge OF burglary IN The
Gates-ave court yesterday. Magistrate Worth
after hearing the testimony of Detective Forster
who said that the boys confessed 10 the burglary
held the youngsters for examination
The boys William SWEET. OF No S45 Balm
bridge-st: Frederick Habe Of No. rs Ralph-ave
and Peter Christ. Of No eO7 Raj 9h-ave
The complainant against the lads is Mrs. Henry
B Becker. Of No $50 Bainbrldge-st who alleges
that she robbed OF 500 in iewelry consisting
OF rings. pendants and bracelets. The property
vas recovered b. Detective Forster on the top OF
Ralph-~ve.
According 20 the story OF the detective the three
boys in Mrs Becker's absence, found out from
her fourteen year-od Arthur about the Jewels
in the house, and then induced him 10 take a walk
They left him suddenly and returned 10 the house
and stole the box OF jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
SKrLL FR4crrPED WIZ 1 ROrTLE.

Frank Gordon twenty-one years old. of No. 270iz
Nostrand-ave. is locked no in the Vernon-ave sta
ton on q charge OF assault He IS charged by
-ewis Dusso Of No. IS Nostra nd-ave., with hitting
him the head with bottle. Dusso IS in the
Eastern District Hospital nursing fractured skull
1t appears that yesterday afternoon Gordon came
into DUsso's yard. when the latter ordered him
There quarrel, in which Gordon struck
Dusso over the head telling him 10 the ground
Gordon away, but was arrested later by the
detectives and identified by Dusso as his as
Sailant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
AMERICAN WouEy WHO WE'D FOREIGNERS
THEY LOSE ALL RIGHTS As CITIZENS OF THIS
COUNTRY.

Chicago, July % CSpeciaD.-American women can
longer marry foreigners. paint pictures and ex-
pect bring them into this country free OF duty.
This is one OF the late rulings received by the
Chicago Collector of Customs in answer 10 a re-
quest of his for a ruling. The United States Gov
eminent holds that a woman who marries for
eigner becomes citizen Of her husbands country
and IS entitled the liberties enjoyed by
citizens of the United States in this any other
particular. This Government does not propose
10 prohibit marriages with foreigners, but Ameri-
can girls who go outside the Republic for hus-
bands cannot expect to eat their cake and have
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
TO PELIErE THE WATER FAMINE.

Commissioner Dalton Of the Water Department
said Yesterday that attemp, would be made 10
get the Municipal Assembly TO push through the
ordinance 10 authorize the building Of 4s-inch mains
from Milburn pumping station 10 Spring Gate sta
ton. 10 relieve the Brooklyn water famine. This.
he said would give temporary relief, but other
means would have TO be taken 10 bring about a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
BOY ARRESTED ZOE STElLNG 4 HnRSE

Riverhead, Long Islauds July s3-Jus,ice Buck
ingham issued warrant for the arrest OF Eiwood
Terrell. boy who charged with takiug horse
and buggy from Hubbard Corwin by whom he is
employed.
nj Corwin was not inclined 20 make any com
plant. but the boys father urged him 20 do So
as ne said he had been unable control the boy
and wished him sent 20 some iustitutiCn. Justice
buckingham suspended sentence upOu The bows
promise behave himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
LETTER MAJ LEAD TO WoHAS's IDENTITY
EFFORTS TO CLEAR Up MYSTERY OF LONG ISL
AND HOSPITAL PATIENT

AND HOSPITAL PATIENT.
The identity Of mysterious Ada Barker" who
was yesterday committed TO the Long Island Hos
pital for the Insane by Judge Hurd. may possibly
be cleared up by letter which has been received
al the Brooklyn Postofice. The letter Is directed
Ada NJ Barker. No. 27 Howard-ave Brook
lyn.'' II was received here fve days ago and the
postman failing TO find the person at the address
given il forwarded 10 the Charities Depart
ment.
Mr. Short clerk OF the Department said that
the letter would be returned unopened 70 Box No
q, West Raleigh, y. c. in envelope explaining
and describing Ada Barker" with the hons Thar
this method would be the means OF finding out VINO
the woman is
The young found several DAYS ago
wandering about the hill near the BROOKLYN
Institute She sent 20 the Kings County Hos
pital for examination as TO her sanity she
could give no account OF herself and answered an
questions in unintelligible mumbinss All that
could be got from her was that her nama WIS Ada
Mignon Barker. and that her grandmother lived
at one time near Raleigh y. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
CONTACT FoR 4 NEW BRIDGE 4W4RDgD

Bridge Commissioner Shea yesterday opened bids
for a new bridge over Newtown Greek from Grand
ST. Brooklyn. to GTand-st. Queens The esti-
mated cost OF the bridge by engineers was 10000.
There two bids, the lowest OF which was
that OF Bernard Rolf. HT3 $50 90 rhe Cther ttI
was by the American Bridge Company SIS3 10 30.
The contract awarded 10 RO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
TRAINING SHIP ALLIANCE H4T BE SOLD.

NAV be offered for sale she IS in bad condition
and many alterations would be necessary before
she could be commissioned Yesterday Rear-Ad-
nniraI Frederick Rodgers, chairman OF the Naval
Board OF Survey and Inspection. with several mem
bers OF the Board vas at the yard making an eX-
animation or the vessel Admiral Rodgers iiuCd
with Admiral Barker laJeT in the day. and il )
said that the gale OF The vessel vas decided on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
KICK OF 4 H0RSE F4rIL-

Hcksvile. Long Island July 23--Georse Has
brouck, OF this village was found yesterday wing
property Of Frederick Shila- his son-in-law- A
horse which he had bseu driving wa standing
rear oy. II was found that ne had Been kicked IN
the back Of the head b The horse. - died two
hoUrs Later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
COOLER WEATHER AND FOUR DEATHS
HUMIDITY MAKES TROUBLE ON AN OTHER
WISE GOOD DAY.

HUMIDITY MAKES TROUBLE ON AN OTHER
WISE GOOD DAY.
The heat OF yesterday not troublesome and
had not the humidity risen 10 the height Of So
per cent little distress would have been caused As
il was there were four deaths from the heat
three Of which were of infants. The hottest part
OF the day was at 1:30 o'clock when 1t was Sc
degrees. At 1926 a. m. the lowest tempera ture
was recorded-76 degrees.
For to-day the local bureau forecasts: Showers
followed by fair generally fair Wednesday: light
to fresh south winds.
The list of deaths from the heat yesterday fol-
lows:
ALFONSO. Katie. months old. died at her home No
II Laight-st-
BEEcr,yAN. George. months old. OF No go: Sec
ond-ave.
DAILY. John J.. i've months old No l
GOMBERT George, thirty-hve years old died in the
waverly Hotel No. 3D. Eighih-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
H4TLESS NAN ESCAPES.
EXCITING CHASE BY \ PROCESS SERVER AND A
CROWD At PORT RICHMOND.

hatless man. followed by q crowd and an
elderly gentleman. running down Richmond Ter
race in Port Richmond Staten Island, yesterday
morning, created considerable excitement. The
crowd was crying stop thief" John Attridge, a
contractor, joined in the chase with light car
rage short distance down the street his
rage collided with wagon, almost Wrecking II,
and the fugitive made his escape, while the crowd
stopped 10 assist Mr.. Attrdge.
It was asCertained latE that the who
being chased was Michael Meyers. Of Bennett-st.
Port Richmond. and that he was trying 10 dodge a
process server Meyers is said be uphol-
sterer and cabinet maker. Of Clinton Place and
Fifth-ave.. Manhattan He and his family have
resided in POrt Richmond for some time. He has
always Evec IT good Style and was apparently
well do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
POLICE CAPTAIN RE4RDOy MARRIED.
HIS WIFE WAS THE WIDOW OF DETECTIVE
CORcORAS

Police Captain James Reardon OF the Greenpoint
police station and father OF Nela Bergen. wife OF
De Wolf Hopper and the leading lady Of the lat
ter's comic opera company, has married for the
second time. His wife Mrs. J. Corcoran
widow OF Detective John Corcoran. who for many
years was attached to the Bedford-ave police sta
ton under Captain Short
The wedding took place at noon on Saturday
last ST. Matthews Roman Catholic Church. in
Utica ave, near DeGraw-st. The Rev. P. ]. Nc
CItnchey offfCtated at the ceremony. Captain and
Mrs. Reardon left Brooklyn sor a trip TO Niagara
Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
DEATH OF H. GRIFFIN DOWNS.

Downs. proprietor OF TIE Idlevild House died yes
terday. after an Illness Of three weeks He was
thrty-seven years old. He leaves a widow and one
child. He OF Nathan A Downs OF
Rlverhead and had been in the hotel business
mere for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
K0ssCrH RODE N one or HIS COACHES.

Elizabeth. July 23-Benjamin F. Spinning died
his home in Linden Township last night. He
at time a wagon manufacturer and during
the Mexican War had a contract to build wagons
for the United States Army. When kossuth Wis
tied this country Mr. Spinning built the coach in
which the Hungarian patriot rode in the process
sion IN his honor in New-York. Mr.. Spinning
etghtE-fOur wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
KEW-ToRE FIRN GETS SCHOOL BONDS.

Orange July % (SpeciaD.-At the meeting OF the
East Orange City Council tonight bids
opened for the $4,000 Columbia School bonds 10
run forty years at per cent. There were nine
bids. The successful bidders were y. W. Harris
Co. Of York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

Police Headquarters received notice from The
Bronx Park police station yesterday that Captain
Hugh Fitzpatrick IN command there had been
taken III with appendicitis, and had been removed
TO FoTdhhm Hispitai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS STOLEN.
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY N THE OFFICE OF JOHN
O'ROCREE-

Il O'ROCRKE
Il became known yesterday that $50 II bills mys-
teriOuSly disappeared on Saturday afternoon from
the Office OF John H. O'ROurke the Well known con-
tractor O'ROurke has his Office on the second
floor OF the Franklin Building in Remsen-su. de
is a heavy owner of HYGIENE Ice stock, and runs
a large plant al Douglas and Bond SITS
O'Rourke's confidential clerk. George Wilson,
went 70 q nearby bank az u O'Clock Saturday
morning and drew out $50 to pay the wages Of the
employees OF the Ice plant Al 40 o'clock Wilson
returned with the bills In counting the money ne
discovered q tWo-dOIlar bill which apparently was
a counterfeit Taking this bill. he went back %
the bank Wilson says h5 alone in the office
a. the time and whether ne put the
rest OF the money in the safe or in a desk drawer.
When he returned the money was nowhere 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
TOOTH EXTRACTION CAUSES DEATH.
A sTREETCAR CONDUCTOR THE VICTIM OF
HEMORRHAGE

James Clarke. a conductor Of the Nostrand-ave
line. who had tooth pulled out on Saturday JuIv
a. died yesterday morning at o'clock at his home
az Flatbush-ave- and Avenue c. Flatbush DR.
Charles Goodrich. Of No $50 Park Place uho at
tended Clarke, said that the man had died from
blood poisoning due to the Inflammation OF the
tawbones, resulting from the repeated benor-
rhages.
statement that death was due directly 70 rbe mil
ing out OF the jaw tooth as he said there was no
way OF telling how infamed the Jaw was before
the extraction OF the tooth DR.. Goodrich said
that the man bled easily, and that he did not re-
sponQ 10 the usual means OF stopping hernorrhazes
II Is said that Clarke's family will bring suit
tooth extracted. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
SECRETARY H4T STARTS FOR CLETELAND.

night for Cleveland. Ohio attend the funeral OF
Mrs Hays mother He is expected 10 return to
this city Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

Charles P Twigg plasterer. Of No. I76 ST. AIMS
ave filed a petition In bankruptcy yesterday with
LA bties Of Sss3I and OF 50 s6s principally
omen accounts and promissory There are
fourteen creditors the largest being Joseph c.
JS,Irns OF Narragansett Pier, Sl2O39. and William
T Hockey OF One hundred nd hirty- thrd-st and
Tbird-ave s2246 The liabilities nearly all
contracted in 1888 The petitioner at one time
a member OF the firm OF BaDcock & Twigg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Rudolph Schwanemann grocer. formerly Of No
lSl4 Amsterdam filed petition in bankruptcy
yesterday with liabilities OF $3.50 There are
eighteen creditors Of whom the largest is the J
H. Mohman Company $3.50. He formerly OF
Becknnan & schwanemann No. SO Amsterdam ave.
and on May l. the business moved 10 No 1874
Schwanemann assuming proprletorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
SUBWAY MUST WAIT FOR STEEL.
STRUCTURAL MATERIAL NOT TO BE READY II
Is SAID. BEFORE latter PART
OF NEXT MONTH

A. The office OF John 2. Mcdonald, contractor for
IRE underground railway. il was said yesterday
that The company Vliatl is 70 supply the structural
steel 1o- The subway would not be able % begin
delivery before the latter part % next month and
therefore The work OF excavation on a large scale
viii re DELAYED until that date Preliminary work
however such the alteration Of sewer levels and
the removal Of wafer pipes. proceeds steaCll-f
About four hundred men are steadily employed on
E-Ch Jobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
SCRAMBLE FOR sIIIS,S PLACE.

SEVERAL APPLICANTS FOR THE CHARITY
COdAISSIONERSHIP
AS has occurred before under similar circura-
stances il had no sooner been learned that Adolph
Simis, Commissioner OF Charities was dead than
a scramble began for his place which pays s. 80
year Deputy Commissioner John Glinnen would
undoubtedly like tle place so would Arthur Quinn.
who formerly held the Deputy Comraissionership.
but was removed
Quinn has considerable pull and il Is believed
thai Is slated for the Depurys place II he does
not get the higher Office The names or eX-POlice
Commissioner Henry l. Hayden and John F Frost
have also been mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

lanes B Blew. of No. go West Twenty -ninth-st
formerly a member OF the firm Of Stevenson &
r71au, marble workers. filed q petition IN bank
,,o, YESTERDAY with liabilities Of slS 452. and no
aesets. The debts were all contracted in 1895 The
Iaroesr creditors are the Vermont Marble Com
rarv 81 129: the Tennessee Producers Marble Com
~ e. org and Armitage Matthews. receiver of
Ra1S, sScinbarh q Murray. 81 OBS this last amount
rePresentng judgments obaPeo aga n sey y
t01 Blew existed at No 81 West d 4.d
from IooS 70 eIy renresenting the Vermont Marble
9a.nnany They assigned IN JsnIary lSss WIZ
20 30 "a and assets OF g 20 Inc peutlon-
ia nce done business as agent for another.