davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
BASEBALL.
OUTLAWS FIND IT HARD TO SECURE
FINANCIAL BACKING.

Philadelphia. jan 31.-The work of organizing the
new American Association has been blocked, owing
to the inability of the organizers to find capitalists
who will place a club in Philadelphia. Two DIFF
ferent syndicates have been asked to take the
Philadelphia franchise and each, after looking
the field has refused The organizers are now
''dckering' with third syndicate, and the chances
are about even that this one will take up the Phila-
delphia end OF the circuit.
A committee composed OF A. C. Arson and John
McCraw is said to have had conference tonight
with the third party, and will report to the fuil
meeting of the association at noon to-morroW'
There is q story afoat that certain members OF the
National League the cause for all the trouble
that the association has encountered In placing
club In this city. The League magnates are salo
to have persuaded the first and second syndicia,tes
to keep hands off, and whether they are making
efforts TO prevent the third syndicate from placing
a club here is not known.
According to the organizers everything was rosy
until the Philadelphia snag struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
BOW LING.
TWO RECORDS BROKEN IN THE UNITED

TWO RECORDS BROKEN IN THE UNITED
BOWLING CLUBS TOURNEY.
The best team and individual score records for
the second section of the United bowling CLUBS
tournament were both broken last night at the
Arcade aIleys The Orchard team rolled up q total
of 94s pins in the last game of the evening wn 3
Steffens bowIed 225 each figure supplanting the
best previously recorded In this tournament
The scores Of the nights games follow:
FIRST GAME.
Wecone-SchuIz 1873; Bote 143; Goesch lo1; schmlot'
1872: wenderoth, 1872; total. SOL
Accident-walter 12s; Sitter. 1is; Acker 1a9; Hoch'
144; Braun 100; total, 6S4
SECOND GAME.
Accident-walter 1877; Elter 176; Acker. 1874; Hoch'
169; Braun. 147; total, s33
orcbans-RuliUinkel 173: Ochs 49, Bssemann, 12s;
Sterens III; Buchoz. IA; total. 164.
THIRD GAME.
orchard-Bullwtnkel 100; Ochs. 49, Esseimsnn, 1es;
Steffens, 225; Bucholz $50; total. $40.
Welcorne-schulz 148; Bote 49, Goesch. Ill; Schmidt
I49; Wenderoth, 1871; total, 6SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
MAYOR SAYS mo" TO COMMISSIONERS.
REFUSES TO FAVOR TRANSFER OF PARK POLICE
NO PIECEMEAL AMENDMENTS TO
THE CHARTER.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday administered snuo
TO Park Commissioners Clausen, Brewer ana
Moebus. who asked him to use his influence IN
favor of an amendment to the charter by which
the police in the parks might be more under the
control of the Park Commissioners.
NO" said the Mayor. 81 will not consent 10 any
piecemeal amendments to the charter Further
more, 1 do not believe in having the ponce uhoer
two DEPARTMENTS 1 think they should be Kept
under one department. which should be held re-
sponsibe for their good conduct. l do not want 10
see any determinations between departments; Will
not tolerate it as long l am Mayor. You Will
have to get along together. There must be no more
biokering and complaints about inefficient police
service in the parks If there instances of such
lei them be reported and dealt with in the proper
manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
FOR UgIoHIzED PARKS AND HALLS.

Organized labor is going TO make final effort to
unonize all the parks and halls in which working
men hold meetings and entertainments The Cen
trail Federated Union will employ counsel to draft
a form OF contract which the proprietors of these
places will be asked to sign. The contract will
provide that only union walters and attaches be
employed in the parks and halls and that only
union made products be sold in them.
Efforts also to be made to bring the
sicians of the city into organization. AS 1t is
now union OF musicians is affiliated with the
Central Federated Union, but there several
other organizations which not. This frequently
causes the band and orchestra leaders much
trouble as the musicians of union will refuse
TO play with members OF a rival organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
RACING AT NEWORLE4NS.

New-Orleans, Jan. G.-Bele of Orleans and De-
bride the winning favorites to-day. Uhlers
should have been added to the list. but MitchelTs
weak finish spoiled his chances. Weather fine and
track fast. Summarizes
First Zone and sixteenth miles, selng)-Joe
Doughty. log (MItchelD. 16 3 and g. won Judge
Steadman 1OI (Aker). and 4 s. second: Jennie
F.. u. Miller. l. third Time-1:49b..
(mie a sixteenth, sellingl-Can See
En- los O'rOsO. to l and to 1. won; Uhiers IO2
(MitchelD s 10 and 10. second Albert Vale. 1l3
(Clawson), Z l, third. Time-15O.
Third (handicap steepechase. short course-Van
Brunt 131 (Eggerston), TO and .. won: Cheese
mite 153 QIOuston). 10 and to second; Al Reeves
1875 (Adams), 20 to !. third. Time-3:l7i4.
Fourth race Handicap. mile and an eighthl-Barataria
103 C3olanD, and 10 ). Strangest S9's
o. MneO. 10 TO l and TO l. second; Koenig. 1O1ls
(MitchelD 6 /. third Time-1:54.
Fifth (sx furongs selingl-Bele OF Orleans. los
(Clawson). TO and even. won; Trouhaline: l00 III
WILSON,. 10 / and a I. second; Allie Hale. 1OS
Patterson 10 to l. third. Time-l rs.
Sixth race (seven furlongs. selingl- pebrlde lU9
(Odom) 10 3 3. won: Nekarnis lO1 wink
heId) 6 to and s. second: The Suggard 100 CIc-
JoynD, IL to g. third Time-1;2Es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
THE WEIGHTS ANNOUNCED.
THOSE FOR THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP
THE SUBURBAN AND THE BRIGHTON
HANDICAP MADE KNOWN

w s. Vosburgh the official Handicapped. an
nounced yesterday the weights for the Brooklyn
Handicap for $4,000. for three-year-oids and up
ward at one and one-quarter miles; the Suburban
OF $4,000 for three-y ear-ods and upward. at one
and one-uuarter miles, and the Brighton Handicap
The Brooklyn Handicap Will be run on the first day
of the spring meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey Club
To Imp the feet footed daughter of imported
Wagner and Fondling and the winner Of the Sub
urban and Brighton Handicap OF last year, Is
allotted top weight in the three handbags. The
weichts for The BROOKLYN Handicap follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
THE CITY MAY HAVE PRINTING OFFICE.

Controller Coler said yesterday that he had sent
a man from the Finance Department to Boston to
make investigation of the system of public
printing in that city. The Controller wants to as
certain the cost of running city printing Office
and the advantages of such Office He is in
clined believe that printing office controlled by
the city would be a good investment and save
great deal Of money The city has to spend large
sums Of money every year in printing The City
Record" blanks for the city departments and off,
cial ballots for the elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

FAKE. FIGHT STORY MAKES BRADY TALN
A story came from the West yesterday 20 -,
effect that the coming pTIzehght between 49, 80.
and Jeneries TO be a fake. pure anu s.-~ -
-, ~, C,rba+t was to get the decision anu
Ianrr,ss The money Then COrbetS was 70 Ieet
from the ring and take up his nterruptsd Hrsgsr
OF elevatng the stage. Bllly sS,S,;;yhS ANYTHING
81 Ieffries said that II anybody thoesne "a go 10
~ the sort ne was prepared TO wager slesr -, hss
cSten talked about wagering thousands o. "a Ian any
on coming lights but. II he actraysS. s'-
such WAGER nobody ever nearu OF IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
DE HIRSCH TRADE SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The gradua ton exercises of the tenth class of
the Baron de Hirsch Trade School, at No. 222 East
Sixty-fourth-st were held in the school hall last
night. There present a goOdly number of
friends and relatives OF the graduates who
bered fifty. four OF whom were made the recipi
ents of prizes. They Rudolf Rosenthal, OF
the machinist department. Louis Alder. OF the
pentry department. William Gotteb of the plumb
ing department, and George Hoffnung. of the plan
ing department Myer S. Isaacs, president of the
Baron de Hirsch Fund presided over the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
SAYINGS BANK COMMITTEE TO MEET

Association is to have a meeting in the rooms of
the Chamber Of Commerce in a few DAVIS to talk
tke provisions Of the stranahan Taxation bill
now pending in the Legislature The savings hanks
of the city are large holders of mortgages that
VIE be subject 70 taxation under the BILL and there
n belief that the bill in its present form will com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
YACHTING.

GEORGE LORD DAY STARTS ON A CRUISE
The new schooner yacht Endymion passed out
quarantine at u:2O a. m. yesterday in tow of the
tug John Fuller. bound a cruise to Bermuda
and the West Indies On board are her owner
George Lord Day and his guests Seymour ID
Husted IT. Mr.. Hoyt and Clinton H. Crane. The
yacht Is In charge OF CAPTAIN lanes Inesch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
Metropontan-van Ripper ies; Simpson IA; Kan-
merer no. Richardson 49, Newksrk. 1871; total TO
THE ARcHD1ocEsAN LEAGUE GAMES.

THE ARCHDIoCEsAN LEAGUE GAMES.
The St. Monica No. team failed to put III a..
appearance last night for It's series scheduleu d.
STAIRS alleys IN the Archdiocesan League toulha-
ment, and consequently. forfeited two games 5,,,b
HOLY Cross No 1 and the Columbus Catholic GluD.
The former won the odd game. The scores ioAo"
FIRST GAME.
Holy Cross No. Booth 126; Reynolds. 49, pOihi'
1853: Morrisey, 214; Calvin, 14T; total 1872
Columbus CIub-Ferril 49, Hayes. 1885, Boyle
1885, Taylor. 141 Degnan. 100; total 100.
SECOND GAME.
Columbus Catholic C1ub-Degnan, 1o1; Hayes 49,
Boyle. 142; Taylor. las; FerriI. 100: total o4s
81. Monica No Forfeited the game
THIRD GAME
Holy Cross No Booth, 115: Reynolds. 1i3. Dorar,
1853; Morrisey. IFS: Calvin. 164; total. 100.
St. Monica No. forfeited the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
COLUMBI4's FOOTBALL ACCOUNT.

The report of the finances Of the Columbia Foot
ball Association for the last season has Just been
submitted by w f. Mitchell. manager OF the team.
The report shows total receipts of $50 S "A and ex
penditures of S4G29f 81, which leaves balance %
-; 3T4 63 The small balance is said TO be due, %
the heavy expenses OF a first season. as was tnat
of last fall The report Is not an itimized one out
covers the ground in all departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
ATHLETICS.


PENNSYLVANIA TEAM ANNOUNCED.
The members of the relay team that will repre-
sent the University of Pennsylvania in the team
race at the carnival of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club announced yesterday morning. The men
are Cook Drumhele. Leary. Nastuery, Fairly and
Metzger. Murphy has been paying special attention
TO the work for the last three weeks and he eX-
poets them to put UP a great contest, especially
against Princeton. The men all new at relay
running but Murphy has initiated them into all the
secrets of starting, passing and other tactics so
necessary TO success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
HARr4RD'S FOOTBALL MANAGER.

Cambridge Mass. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-Hugh
Blythe Ol OF Burlington, Iowa. has been appoint
ed manager of the Harvard football team for next
year. Blythe was manager OF his freshmen class
football team but has since then severed his con-
necton with athletics, that his appointment yes
terday camo in the nature Of . surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
GIN CLIrB REORGANIZED.

The Gun Club Of Columbia University. has BEEN
thoroughly reOrganized. and new system for INC
selection OF the captain OF the team has been put ~
operation A series OF shoots will be held az tha
IN r. highest total score will be awarded the p.&es
of captain This is novel method out - " Il
heen adopted after some elaboration, ana -
thought 10 be the best way of securing the a0'7S-
man for the head Of the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
GOOD ROADS MEN DINE.

ENTERTAINED BY JAMES D. BELL-sPEEcH 81
ANDREW M'LEAN.
James D. Bell the president OF the Good Roads
Association. gave & dinner for the Executive Com
mttee of the association last night the Hanover
Club, In Bedford-ave and ROdney-st
After speech by the host. IN which he welcomed
the guests, who numbered nearly fifty. and
phasized the need Of good roads, Edward SchwaI-
bach, jr.. secretary Of the association. made 8
speech.
Andrew Mclean. the next speaker. said:
Good roads ought to be promoted not spasmod-
icaly but systenia tically. The wheel has been
of the most potent factors in the agitation for good
roads 1t has done admirable work IN ting
the building of many paths OF pleasure A
suit of the general OF the wheel has been the
new sense of delight in the land in which lives.
II Is the law OF life that We seek pleasure, and;
therefore, methods should be adopted which Will
satisfy those demands in intelligent way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
CHESS.

CITY COLLEGE AND STEVENS To PLAY.
tween the College OF the City OF New-York and
Stevens Institute will he begun three boards at
the Manhattan Chess club tomorrow afternoon
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
LISTS pUBLIsHED IN "THE oITY RECoRD.n

"The City Record" of yesterday Is a bulky
document of 139 pages, of which 139 flied
with the names, addresses and salaries of city Of
icias and employees in the departments OF the city
government It is the annual list of the who
draw salaries from the city treasury. No citizen
look through the pages without being I'M
pressed with the cost of the city government and
the vast number of salary grabbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

pei the banks to pay tax of one-hsif OF per cent
on all mortgage bonds Of railroads which the banks
hold Several of the banks have been inVestng
large sums of money In railroad mortgage ponds.
Officers of savings banks are beginning to fear that
the new tax Dill will infct heavy burden on the
banks. and they may organize opposition to the
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
HOCKEY.
HOCKEY CLUB DEFEATS BROOKLYN SKATING
CLUB BY TO !.

HOCkEY CLUB DEFEATS BftUOhLfN SKATING
CLUB BY TO 1.
The Hockey Club of New-York. met and defeated
the Brooklyn Skating Club seven last evening at
the Clermont Avenue Rink, in a championship
game. by the score of 20 l. The game opened up
with rush, and Henderson of the home team
scored a goal soon after play began this being
the only point the Brooklyn players were able TO
score Phillips scored first for the Hockey Club
and Russell kept up the good work scoring twice
In rapid succession. Before the half closed De
Casnover scored another goal
In the second half the puck was being lifted bacL
and forth when Russell got it out of a scrmmage
over Phillips added another point to his teams
credit making the score to l. The referee was
I. j. Harry, OF the Crescent Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
MAJOR GARDINER STILL sJcF

Acting District Attorney Mcintyre yesterday re-
ceived letter from District Attorney Gardiner.
saying that he was still confined 10 dis home In
Garden City, Long Island, and was sfIrTering
greatly from pains in his back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
JENNINGS AT CORNELL.

ithaca. N. Y, Jan. S.-Hugh Jennings. Brook
lyn's first baseman Of last season. reached ithaca
to-day to begin work coaching the Cornell varsity
baseball nine. He will remain here until ABOUT
April Is, in the mean time going South with the
team during recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
BRYAN SPEAKS AT portland

Portland Me-, JAN 31.-Wiiam j. Bryan and his
party arrived here to-day A dinner was given In
ms honor at the Maine Democratic Club Mr.
spoke. AN 'ohh * A'Seio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
CYCLING.
AUTOMOBILES AND WHEELMEN WORKING
TOGETHER FOR GOOD ROADs-PREPAR-
ING TO ENTERTAIN LEAGUE OF AMER
ICAN WHEELMEN DELEGATES.

Isaac B. Peter, ex-president Of the League Of
American Wheelmen may have few words to say
at the good roads meeting of the Automobile Club
at the Waldorf-Astoria Saturday night
''Wheemen all the State are interested in
movement of this sort" said Mr.. Potter, land they
will welcome automobilists in their battle for
good roads But whether we shall be able to get
that appropriation for good road work from the
Legislature Is another question. If the farmers
would only vote with us ii would be easy, but to
date they have not done So" Among others invited
to be present on Saturday night are Governor
Roosevelt and Senators Platt and Depew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judgment for s8s,SS4 was entered yesterday
against Charles " Culver in favor Of James r: GIL
more IL being revival OF judgment for s35.0i2
obtained against him in 1876 in Venango County,
Penn, by cynthia b; Culver, Administrative of
the estate OF Lucien II. Culver The summons was
served on Mr.. Culver al the Wool Exchange Build
ing He was formerly banker and oil operator in
the oil regions Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

1he stock. plant and fixtures of Isidor Bremen,
manufacturer Of dog collars and novelties at No.
Is Duane,st. have been sold al auction by City
Mr. Bremen. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
THE sUB-ToURNAMENT.

In the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum suo-tournamehl
the Elephant Club alleys Fern Pna6eRnGiiS
played. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Swan. $780, Waldman, 142; total. 1856
Ia: AT BerSusen. is5: RocEefeow total. 7iO
SECOND CAME
1oenE 1857 !'S serenRoiz 1861 Wooeg leo; total 7ss
whses 1: a hos ISL sEo $685. rs
THIRD GAME.
III: Aiexander Ii9; Dewey. 176: total. $40.
w5sss, Island 1 nass M so IS da %
HARLEM OARsMEN IN A CLOSE GAME.
The Nonparen Boat Clubs bowiers won the de-
Gliding game In last nights series Of the Harlem
Navy tournament by just one pin from the Friend
Friendships tenth frame came within single pin
of winning the game for his team The scores
follow:
FIRST GAME.
Friendship Boat CubHigbie. no. Jarchow. I5o; Ger
Harlem Rowing C1ub-Nagle, 155; Pilkington, 1:9
Schultz 1875; Olssen 16s; Moore. 16l; total, 74s.
SECOND GAME.
Nonpa5ei Boat cub-Botts isS; Pike. 1884, Kelly 49,
Harlem Rowing Club-Nagle. 1863; Pilkngton. 143;
Schultz 1853; OLSEN. 1866; Moore. 1ei; total. 77e
THIRD GAME
Nonpare Boat Club-Botts 1893; Pike, 49, Kelly. 176;
Raymond, 142; Hunken ia; total. S33
Friendship CIub-Higbie. 140; Jarchow 161; Ger
hardt. 1872 Mcdowell 169; Lewis. 200; total, S32
NEWSPAPER BowLERs BREAK EVEN.
Teams from The Bulletin" and THE Times"
came together at Thume's Germana Alleys yester-
day afternoon in the Morning Newspaper League
tourn ament, and each won game from the other
by the following scores:
FIRST GAME.
"Buetin''-Hughes 195: Sanders: 142; White. III;
Rourke 1923: Hall 149; Haltigan, 49, Flanagan, 1885,
Melville. 1872 tota2, 1,i9l
Times Kennedy IT'S: c. Pierce 100: Barrus 1854;
Rourke Baisdell 10; Johnson, 126; Stack III;
Boyle. 1874: total, l,l47.
SECOND GAME.
''T.mes'Kennedy. 141; c. Pierce. 1e7; Barrus III;
oRourke 12S; Baisdel 151; Johnson, l7S; Stack Ill
Boyle. 1879: total, 1l31
'Bulletin.-Hughes. 1897 Sanders 1877; White. 142;
Rourke, 100 Hall 123 Hsltgan. 140; Flanagan, 151
Melville, $50; total, Lip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
NEWSPAPER BowLERs BREAK EVEN
BRoOKLYN ROYAL ARCANIJM

The Fraternity Council won two games in the
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament at Trainors
alleys last evening The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Fraternity Comedies 1871 Field 1SS; Wyerie, 1853;
Higgins. 1893; Griffin. 1855; total. $50
Brevoort Council-Walker, 143 Meht. 1877: Reynolds,
1855; Dalton, Dos; Whitbeck. 1853; total S47.
SECOND GAME
BreIoort oChmcil-WalkeT, 143: Meht 1877: Reynolds,
l53; Dalton. ia; Whitbeck. 1885, total. S2S
Alert Councti-Fero 1853; f. Wood, 124; Wright l41;
Richter, 49, II. Wood, 164; total. 100.
THIRD GAME
Fraternity Council-Lee 1917; Field 17s: wyers 1873:
Higgins 19i; Griffin 1885, total. SSS
Alert Council-Fiero 143; f Wood. 81; Wright 40;
Richter 1874: Wood 100: total 65S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
SALE OF TROTTERS.

Chicago, JAM 3l.-At the Splan and Newgass sale
OF horses to-day the most aggressive buyer was
Carl Piatuik Of Vienna. Austria. He purchased the
trotter Hastings 213A, for 81 $50 the highest price
to date at the sale. Eighty head of horses Were
sold yesterday for total of $4,000 The best sales
to-day We're:
Hastings. 2;13A. by Norcatur-ROxy Lee; I. NJ
Lee; Renseiiair weston Sew-York ......4. 14OO
R. Weston. 80. - 525
Princess Imperial. b. m. by WoOdnut-La
Creme; A J. Tuttle Minneapolis $50
Carrie: Danieson Brothers Leland. ni,.'...... ESQ
Alecon 2:2SA4. CHI. h. IS yrs. by Lord Russell
Allie West; NJ Tichener Observation-Disclosures. 800
Belle F., b. m, yrs by Onmarch-Lady Sutton
II: W. L. Bilup, Memphis Mo................. 200
Gold Dust: A. j. Merrill, Massachusetts ~. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Howard T. Woods, employed at No 80 Broadway.
has fled petition in BANKRUPTCY. with liabilities
OF ss7,225 and assets. About $4,000 of the liza
bilities were incurred partner in the firm Of
Woods Co., IN Washington, which made an as
signment on September Il. 1888. The rest of his
liabilities were incurred in Philadelphia in 1886 and
in New-York in 1895, for money deposited with him
for Investment He was OF Woods & Co.. No
40 Wall-st-, and has since been manager of brok-
erage concern at No 30 Broadway Among the
creditors mentioned in his schedules are Mrs L. A.
Crandall and Mrs. Z. +. Hart, of Washington S25,-
0so d. f. Mcdonald Philadelphia, 81 500; Zeiger &
Co, Scranton, 5000; Yeamans, Lamb & Dill New
Haven, 5000; Eshmann & Co., Reading, Penn,
s2eo and A Langley, Trenton, $500.
William H. Theobald, agent living at No. POI
West Observation-Disclosures ghth-st., has filed
petition in bankruptcy, With liabilities of sSs 173
and assets. He formerly importer of
wOollens and dress goods at No. 721 Broadway.
Joseph Kohler attorney for Freedman Brothers,
cloak manufacturers, at Nos. 555 and 567 Broadway
said yesterday that he expected composition at
tlirty-hve cents or the dollar would be effected
The agreement has been signed by two-thrds of the
creditors, representing about 100000 out of the
$4,000 unsecured Indebtedness. The terms are
twenty-five cents the dollar cash and ten cents
in notes secured by the real estate of the firm