davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
FIVE OVERCOME BY GAS.
WHOLE FAMILY NARROWLY ESCAPES
DEATH BY AFFIRMATION.

A WHOLE FAMILY NARROWLY ESCAPES
DEATH BY AFFIRMATION
overcome by gas escaping from gas jet and
detached gas stove tube. five persons had a
narrow escape from death yesterday afternoon
= q fat on the first floor of No $40 East One
hundred snd-twenty- frs,-st- They are Mary
Gurtentag. twenty-five years old: her children
Dora Guttentag three years old: Pearl Gutten-
tag two years old: Ruth Guttentag FIVE months
old and her mother, Mrs. Dora brennan sixty
Eve year old.
All were unconscious when found They were
removed N the Harlem Hospital. where late last
night their condition said TO be precarious
Mrs Mary Morris. the janitress of the fat
house. At 5:45 o'clock discovered that gas was
escaping in large quantities from some OF the
fats She started TO investigate at once ana
traced IL TO the Guttentag fat. She found the
kitchen door unlocked and opened II. The vol
unla Of escaping gas was great that il almost
overcame her
she called loudly for help and a neighbor went
to her aid. The women wrapped their aprons
about their heads and dashing in they threw
ID the windows They found Mrs brennan, the
grandmother sitting in a rocker, her head fallen
IN her breast The mother Mrs. Guttentag sat
nearby on an ordinary chair. in similar posi-
ton and also notiOnless. The baby. Ruth. was
unconscious in her baby carriage. Pearl was on
q pillow on the kitchen table while Dora was
found PROSTATE and insensibIe in the small hall
way leading from the kitchen to the dining
room The Others were in the kitchen
Policeman Bentley. Of the East One-hundred-
and tventy-sfxth-st station. sent an ambulance
call. and the five victims were sent 70 the hos
pital The gas Jet in the dining room was found
cpen and the tube attached 10 a small gas
heater IN the same room was detached. The fact
that both were open leads TO the suspicion OF an
attempted suicide
The father Of the family. Julius Guttentag, a
real estate dealer. reached home fifteen minutes
after his family had been taken away. He de-
rided the idea OF suicide. and declared his wife
had everything she needed, and that their fam
ily relations were OF the pleasa ntest sort.
The neighDorS bear this out. saying they never
knew the family 70 quarrel. They seemed TO
have money, and had paid their rent the day
before
The police are investigating the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
BOYS 4GANNT GIRLS At BASKETBALL
A PRACTICE GAME BEFORE THEY MEET THE
JERSEY CITY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS

a PRACTICE GAME BEFORE THEY MEET THE
JERSEY CITY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
The girls basket ball team from t5e Erasmus
Han High School in FiatbUsh, yesterday after
noon in Schwalbach's Bicycle Academy, had a
practice game with the Boys High SCHool team,
considered the fastest players in Brooklyn The
Erasmus Hall girls to battle with the Jersey
City High Scnool girls Saturday. IN Flarbusl,
and that Is the reason they were coached yesrer-
day by the boys from the Boys High Schoo.
The Young women wore gymnasium suits and
golf dresses and after the first shyness from meet
ing the rough and ready young men from the Boys
High School was dispelled. they entered into the
spirit of game with vim and skill The Boys
High School players experts in passing the
sphere and tossing goals and their fair pupils paid
particular attention this parl OF the hard work
which kept both SIDES busy for an hour. II was
said yesterday that the Jerseg girls are likely %
protest against ching Of this buU the Flat
bush girls say their sisters in Jersey City
welcome 70 get the best cOaChers 0btainab bic. The
Flushing High School and The Manual Training
High School OF Brooklyn have girl basket ball
teams and the Erasmus Hal girls expect 10 play
them
The basket ball team Of -41e Girls High School OF
Orange. y J.. is coached by male professor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
TRIBrTE TO GARRETT A. HOBART.

JUSTICE DIXON SPEAKS FEELINGLY OF THE
QUALITIES OF THE DEAD vICE-PREsIDENT.
Paterson. Jan (SpeciaD-A tribute TO the mem
DRY Of Nice-President Garrett a. Hobart paid
to-day by Justice Dixon. in response TO resolutions
adopted by the Passaic County Bar Association
Immediately after the death of Mr. Hobart. The
resolutions read to the Court by George s
Hilton, who asked that they be entered on the
minutes OF the court. Justice Dixon in granting
the request said:
The Court receives the resolutions of the bar
with entire concurrence in the sentiments
The death of Mr.. Hobart was q great loss Dur
Ing many years he had served the country well IN
the high place he held in the councils of his party
and during the last years Of his life he gave
the Nation the full benefit OF his steady temper.
his large experience and his sound sense in a
office the dignity OF which he supplemented with
the practlcai wisdom Of the statesman.
To NeV-Iersey he devoted all his mature years
Entering early into her Legislature. he ceased not
until hts death 70 exert marked influence upon
her career. sometimes directly BY the measures
which he promoted more often indirectly through
the men who Dy his efforts were put in me places
Of power.
In this county and city I think il may be truly
said that no man would be missed ne among
rs. iir,asI7 ~, 80 80 49, ,,f, aoIy anu
the good sense which he brought the manage
ment of their concerns the generosity with which
that beamed from his face for all his associa ties
and the manly bearing which bespoke a mind con-
scious Of its recJitude-these traits gave as
surance Of noble citizen
Only the united voice Of all who knew him Truly
did DR.. Magic say that he had the genius of friend
snip In my personal experience there time
death weak and faint hearted Then he visited
me and brought the enthusiasm of his hope
which I think I shall never forget.
The translation OF such man brightens the
Let the resolutions Of the bar be entered on the
minutes Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
FATALLY BURNED WHILE SITTING ALONE IN
HER ROOMS.

FATALLY BURNED WHILE SITTING ALONE IN
HER ROOMS
Eliza beth DTbble. seveuty-four years old was
burned 70 death yesterday in the three
story building No. al West Twenty-third-st.
There great excitement but the woman could
not be rescued. and she found sitting in a
rocker after the fire with side burned The
h-e caused about $500 damage
The building is one OF block long of houses
known as London Terrace Mrs Charles Holdreth
keeps the house and lets out the rooms She
rented The entire third floor Mrs, Dfbble. whose
husband. 4 druggist. died some years ago leaving
70 her enough &c live fairly comfortably.
Mrs Moore and Miss White who live over Mrs.
Di5ble. smeIled smoke time after Il o'clock
Il came up from Mrs Dibble's window. and they
called Mrs. Holdreth Mrs DiboIe's door was
locked.
Mr.. Roe, boarder, living the top floor. the
only man in the house. broke the door. He
and Mrs EOldreth met by such cloud Of
smoke and fame that they were driven back The
dozen women IN the house rushed out. and Police
man Mead ran in He said he got far Mrs
A53ooess room, Dut could any there
Il was impossible 10 enter because OF the flames
sno smoke. When The iremen succeeded IN putting
out the blaze they entered Mrs. Dfbble's rooms
and found her in the front room.
escape Of gas from jet in the room near the
window. Curtains had hung il. and il was
thought gas might have been lighted and fire
70 the curtains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
THREE PERSONS INJURED at FIRES.
ONE MAN Is BURNED AND TWO OTHERS HURT
I-EAPING FROM ROOFS.

ONE MAN Is BURNED AND TWO OTHERS HURT
L-EAPING FROM ROOFS.
The upsetling OF a lamp caused a dre in the
apartments % Andrew Peterson No 104 Sullivan
ST., at 80 "a. m. yesterday. Peterson vas severely
burned about the arms. and was attended bv an
ambulance surgeon The damage amounted 70
5000 partly covered ny Insurance
Another fire occurred at $50 a. n in the home OF
Peter Erdman. No. ia Gwicnett-st Il dis
covered by Joseph MCGOWAN guest who was
awakened by the smoke He aroused Erdman and
his wife who gained the street. MCGOWAN and
E,rdrlaas son sought refuge the roof The rapid
spread OF The flames caused young Erdman 70
Jump. He landed on his back and slightly
Injured Parrolman James Edwards or the Fifty
ninth Precinct mounted a story shed He
told MCGOWAN jump. and caught him in his
arms The fall knocked the officer down Nc
(;ov,an was slightly injured The the build
ing was s. 100 ana the furniture g co.. fully
cred BY insurance.
a fire seriously endangering the lives OF twelve
horses broke cur at 80 O'Clock yesterday morning
IN the frame stable al HamiltOn-avs. and GOwanus
Canal belonging 10 Nelson Brothers. coal dealers
All ~ rhsYn were rescued however. by the police.
The damage 10 the stables and sheds amounted 10
y7o0 CO and blacksmith shop next door. owned
by Thomas Malone, SSN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
T4FLoRs COFFEE NOT ADMrrrED.

PROPOSITION To BRING IT IN IN BULK VOTED
FOR AND LOST
A. meeting Of the Board Of Health yesterday
morning vote to admit the five barges containing
the remainder OF the coffee from the J. W Taylor
was lost by tie of two Cor admission
against IL President Murphy voted against it. as
did Commissioner York and Commissioners Doty
and jenkins voted to admit the coffee President
Murphy declared the motion to admit the coffee
lost After the meeting President Murphy said:
Three barges of this coffee from the J. W. Taylor
nave been admitted, barge time. This
coHee was taken TO Brooklyn and roasted under
the supervision Of inspector OF the Board Of
Health There are five barges remaining Rob-
pins Reef and it was a motion TO admit these
I'VE Darges in bulk that the taken. Ger
tain firms in Chicago and 81. Louis have wanted
this coffee TO be taken the Erie basin and
placed on and West without being roasted.
An Applicant 10 this effect made by William
II Force & Co. coffee dealers. of No. IS FrOut-st.
This is how the matter came up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
TESTING sE4RCHLIGHT FIRE ENGINE.

The searchlight fire engine which built on
Chief Cookers suggestion and adopted by Com
missioner ScanneII was delivered the Department
yesterday. II was sent the quarters OF Engine
Company No. % in Marion-st The engine i de-
signed for service in and dimly lighted
streets where the accumulation Of smoke binders
work of the hremen. The new apparatus viii be- test
I'd night throughout The Of the week. On the
side OF the drivers seat the searchlightS The
projectors have a diameter OF Is inches They can
be placed a any angle. The power for the lights
i supplied by generator. entirely incosed. which
connected with the engine directly and occupies
the space between the boiler and the crane neck
h. engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
10000 LETTERS TO MERCHANTS.

The Merchants Association Of Newr-York Is send
ing 10 a list of 10 600 merchants throughout the
United States circular letter setting forth the
advantages 70 all commercial interests Of the cOun-
Try be obtained from increased postal facilities
more particularly from increased facilities Of Fhe
office in this city. which is practically q clearing
house for large proportion OF the mail OF the
United States The letter gives statistics showing
the large amount OF work done and calls al
tention the that while d large outlay would
be required the revenue from the office would
more than cover rhe expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
FATHER U4LONE's OTHER Will
a REPORT THAT IT IS LITER THAN THE
ONE MADE PUBLIC. And CUTS OFF
VIE ElL-SE-E EEDER

II was reported Yesterday that the family OF
Father Malone have a later VIII than the one
" hose provisions made public .ast week by
cx-Judge George L. Fox. The viii drawn by Nj
Fox contains several clauses beQUea hing more
than one-haf Of the property OF Father Malone to
persons outside of the family TIE estate is valued
at about S7,J-0- Under the VIII Miss Winifred
Brennan the houseHeep=r, was TO receive S1,1U
The family had c0usiue-a bic hostility. is said
the housekeep-r. winch would influence them
in trying get ii Ia te- will drawn that would
on. -sViGg the estate the priests
nephews and uiec=s
None OF The members OF the family would spea a
about the matter yesterday EE-JuGse Fox said
that would nos be surprising II another viii were
brought light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04

live coal falling from crate on the carpet
s,arrad a slight fire IN the servants dining room
i, rhe basement OF the four-story hrownstone
,ouse No "A West Fifty-seventh-st. occupied oy
- Isely,,ut at O'Clock yesterday morning
- r,- one Of the servants. discovered the
sosepr nd reused Nr. and Mrs Belmont and the
Hft M 81 rta 5remeu had little difficulty IL ex-
81 ias,g ne IA mes The house Is the property
~ Ms olive Hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
B4NDTTN GIVE BACK / W4TCH.

Conductor J. F. Wissel, OF the Long Island Rail-
road discovered TWO men trying TO blow open the
safe in the freight station at Jamaica at o'clock
yesterday morning. The thieves had drilled holes
in the safe and broken of ,he handle Of the lock
when WisseI saw them and shouted They ran out
side the building covered WlsseI with their re-
vovers and took his watch from him bur he plead
ed so earnestly the return OF his timepiece that
The burglars gave il back. After warning Wissel
10 keep quiet. the men esca ped They left brace,
broken biz and tallow candle behind them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
TIE EEK-YoRK N COMMISSION AGAIN
CARRIES UNUSUALLY LARGE MAII-FREIGHTEF
TAURIC BRINGS IN SIX HUNDRED
AND THIRTY SACKS

The American Line eamship New-York. the sis
ter snip Of the Paris. sailed for Southampton yes
rcrday morning ar 10 O'Clock This is the first
time that she has crossed the since early in
November. when she laid up for repairs at
Newport News. Va. she practically a new
ship when she swung out into the stream yesterday
morning extensive has been the work done on
The company is said TO have spent $4,000 on her
furnishings and decoration alone.
The New-York carried unusually large mail.
TIE White Star liner Ceramics sailing was
postponed from yesterday until Saturday in order
70 AIRY Saturdays mail 10 Europe. no other
steamer being available that day.
t. White Star freighTer laurie from Liverpool
snd Queenstown. brought $50 sacks OF mail into
port yesterday L IS seldom that freighter car
res mail and this unusual proceeding the re-
suit OF The withdrawal from the mail service by
-he British Government Of SO many steamers for
Use as t-oopships- The Taurics officers reported
the sighting Of large iceberg. bout two hundred
feet high and FIVE hundred and nifty feet long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04

Deputy Sheriff Roberts has received two attach
ments against the r. Momand Company dealers in
incandescent lamps and nantes No LA
Broadway for 1856. and put keeper in charge.
The attachments were obtained on the ground that
il is Z Delaware corporation The company
incOrpOra ted in August. with q capital stock OF
$4,000 had rating Bradstreet's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
DIscH4RGES N BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Brown IN the United States District Court.
Yesterday granted discharges TO fifteen bankrupts,
among whom were George A Eastman, hotel and
restaurant manager Of No. - West Forty-second-
- whose liabilities were S24 403 Herman EOss-
mack jr OF No. 81 East Forty-second-st. for
merry Of V0ssnack Lee & Co. liabilities Se59l4
Noses q C;utmau formerly manufacturers Of dress
trimmings at No y Mercer-st.- liabilities S4.S2D,
and Clinton Burning. teacher, OF No 9t5 West End
ave liabilities E2.43s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
CETTD BTRNFD To DEATH.

MontcIair Jan Specialt-KathryR Reuter-. ne
s,,a-vssr-of4 daughter % Ms George Reuter- %
= qQe pteounaeId-ave died az The Nountainsi1s
hospital this afternoon The child went 20 rh-
kitchen stove 20 uEh- piece OF paper. and IN 80
doing SET hrs 20 her 6rsss- The chlds mother sue
~s-lFAE IN Durftug our the flames but not untM fha
girl vas frghrfuly burned The mother was asa
severely burned about The hands and lace
re gafh@r 81 the child is locked Up IN the New
ark jail in default Of 500 bal on a cn=-se q n
sultiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST SHIP OWNERS

Deputy Sheriff Rim has received an attachment
against Herman Vogemann and John Wehner, who
do business under the style Of H Nogemann, ship
owners al Hamburg. Germany. and who the
Vogemann Line OF steamers for s. 143 in favor Of
the W N. How Company. Of Illinois. a claim
for refusal 10 deliver thousand bags OF sugar
in 1898 to this city Alexander Jain & Co. The
Sheriff served the attachment on Barber & Co, as
agents for H Nogemaun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
oppoSF DISCHARGE or A. b. HILTON.

Annl,csr,on for the discharge IN bankruptcy Of
Avert B. Hilton. who Formerly dld business as
Hilton Hughes & Co. al Dro4a"ay ana ienii-s''
- Judge Brown YESTERDAY Opposi-
- ,.zhsrya was made by two creditors
Ton 70 , as and n J. 4 FrUtchley. and the
Danlel buchie s,s- 70 give them time file their
snerincattous Of objections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04

The Flatbush Republican Club No. s2+ Flatbush-
ave Tuesday night elected the following officers.
President Charles w ToTnpkins; vice-presdent,
James NJ. Master; treasurer Franklin O Case;
-acordirg secretary William c. Buschner. financial
secretary Albert p Kuck; directors for two years,
Igs--isoT F4ockfeIIe- +. 7. Il. kracke Adrian Van
davv-sr and John r. Oltrogge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
TO oRGAKIzE AGAINST BELL coHPANF

Sterling Z. Bailey. OF Chicago. who Is credited
with being the chief promoter Of organization
Of all the independent telephone manufacturing
companies ia the country 10 fight the Bell Ieie-
phone Company Is the Waidorf-Astoria- A
meeting VIII held there to-day q various repre-
sentarfves Of independent telephone companies. and
some acrfon may be taken Mr. Bailey could not
tel yesterday Just who would De present or what
would h. done Mani efforts have been made 20
eject consolidation Of telephone interests 70 night
the Bell company but nothing has ever come out OF
rnenn and Interest VIII De taken ~ this meeting 70
See II ii IS ans more successful than those held
heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
ALDERMAN rELTON MUST 60 TO JAIL.

An order of commitment for the arrest and in
csrceration in the Rockland County Jail OF Alder
-, Tacob ] Velt0u made yesterday by
T~ntred states Judge Thomas. Some time ago Vel
ar nIsaded guilty 70 the charge OF signing PEN
- R,l,rbsr without seeing the person concerned.
L. IT, go Sned s3I0. and had until January l in
~ - . az The money. HIS failure pay has
ras1,IIad in the order OF commitment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
FROZEN 70 DEATH WEAK SYosSEr.

Oyster Bay. Long Island, Jan 3.-Justice Frank
lin. Acting Coroner. held inquest at the Town
Hall yesterday the body Of William Arthur,
found in a field between Oyster Bay and SyOsset
by John r. Devine- of SyOsset. while returning
from church Sunday morning The verdict
that the man frozen TO death He had been
drinking and is supposed To have aid down and
TlAri1nAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
C4yyOT KEEP POSSESSION OF THE WILL
A LAWYERS CLAIM DIsALLowED BY vICE-CHAN-
CELL pEEn

A LAWYERS CLAIM DIsALLowED BY vTCE-CHAN-
CELLOR REED
Tice-Chancellor Reed in the Prerogative Court
has decided adversely TO the contention Of Frank
lin NJ. OIds, lawyer in Newark, that he has
right 10 retain possession OF will. the retention
Of which has prevented probate. The will is that
OF Thomas y. Bracher, OF New-York. in favor Of
his wife Elizabeth Mr.. Olds drew the will. and
directed place il in the safe Of the Variant
Manufacturing Company. in New-York. This. II is
alleged he failed do. and IL is also alleged that
he took from the Office certain documents belong
Three days afrerwsrd Mr. Bracher died Nj Olds
including the will, for payment for services rem
dered.
The Nice-Chancellor says in his decision that II
would be curious condition Of affairs II an aTtOr
ney could practically defeat the probate OF Will
by its retention until bill against the resratOr
paid when there one TO pay the bill on
behalf Of the estate until the will proved Mr..
Olds had placed the will and papers outside the
limits OF the State The Nice-Chancellor said lie
would advise the issuance OF citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
cHLEF cLERK y4uEs v. NMTrHE RESIGYS.

James NJ Smythe, chief clerk in the Department
of Highways in the Borough OF Queens, has re-
signed 10 accept position with large publishing
house in Manhattan. He acted secretary %
Deputy Commissioner John ?. Madden and made
nlanv frianas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04

PROFESSOR NJ HNIiL LII u HH - = y
Professor Isaac Franklin Russell Of the New
WI University Law School. delivered the tenth
md concluding lecture OF his course on law before
- Larookfv-n Institute last evening "A the Young
49, S-hrfstian Association Building. the theme.
99lsl-.T The I.aN Be GOd-nedEf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
WOMEN'SP RISON CONDEMNED
THE STATE COMMISSION THREATENS TO
ASK FOR AN INDICTMENT.
NO PRIvACY FOR REsPDCTABLE PERSONS WHO
ARE SHUT N WITH DRUNKARDs-A
NEW BT-TTDTN- SUGGESTED
EW BUILDING SUGGESTED


Albany. Jan s-The State Prison Commission
prison a the Raymond Street Jail Brooklyn. The
Commission also adopted a resolution ordering that
the authorities OF New-York City be informed and
directed to take such action as to remedy the con-
ditions, "a otherwise the State Commission threat
ems TO move in the way OF securing indictment
Of those responsible Cor condition OF the jail
The report which this action taken was
the result Of investigation by Commissioners
Stewart and Boyd. Among other things II saws:
The woman's prison was found TO be in most dis
graceful condition When inspected on December
4 II contained l02 women The prison is sixtysix
women are housed III large sleeping apartments.
some OF which contain eight nine beds The
TO pass between them This OF affairs should
not be allowed exist in any civilized community.
Wome1 confined are generally drunkaTds and tina
there IS no privacy for respectable woman this
the authorities Of the Borough Of Brooklyn that
this shocking condition shall be speedily termi-
trial, and should they be acquitted trial it
could be said that innocent women have been
housed for weeks BY the Borough OF Brooklyn, in
the above described disgusting surroundings The
population OF the prison is constantly shifting, and
The Commission recommends that p new prison
that would cost about $2500O0 should be erected.
otherwise over the criticism Of the women's prison
by the State Commissioners He said that al the
last meeting Of the Board OF Estimate he had
tried 10 get appropriation for a new building.
which badly needed.
Jonn Wilson. in charge OF the iaiI last night.
said: For the last fifteen years every Grand Jury,
l think has made a strong preseuument about the
osd condition OF the womens prison The State
officials are entirely right in saying that things
nave reached scandalous pass at the present
prison is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
eFIDT SOCIETY CONCERT.

The seidl Society viii give concert This evening
a. the Academy OF Music, with Emil Paur con-
ductor and an orchestra Of sixty men The pro
gramme will De as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04

Dr John TheIberg of No. IS West Thirty-fourth-
- - sta5 a pettrion in bankruptcy with labili-
- - s x4s S7n and assets SO in debts due him.