davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
SHOES $40 A PAIR IN CoLOYRrI
GENERAL URIsE-URIBE DESCRIBES rzr
PERATE CONDITIONS IN THE SOUTH
AMERICAN REPUBLIC

General Rafael Uribe-Uribe. leader OF t6s r.
lomoian revolutionists, in this city. gava ~.
the following last night with relation 10 the 80
ent state of affairs in Colombia:
According TO news from many quarters thu -.,.
luton in Colombia still goes on The govsrns rsvo.
itself. after having several times annoTnce5 .sat
everything was quiet and that il had cor,,It J.st
publishing bulletins with The news of batts Ids oeen
engagements. in which it has been victorioTss am
eeen fought against wndmiIIs we have 10 s,In ao
Iat tngre h nave been revolutionary forces agaIns
"rIch the war mas Deen Waged.
We have received reliable news of at least b.
o ferrous SHsasensnts In which the revoutionis-s
Colonel Norega defeated the governrent tSnose tNIsse
sanis 9 LgV pr prisoners with arms and anmunirion.
the liberal CHEZ, Marin took the port az r5srs r5nsrs
and S5ce,0C0; third, in Chita and f0Ur16 otIuses
interior Of Boyaca, where Generals Carnanbmn ~ Ias
mem SAYS nat the departments of Cauca AnfIo
guia and SantanGer are completely pacided ~.
70 defend the territory against the sorasd "a aer Gsaer
The revol1ti5nlsts are employing tactics sin1iIS-
Of troops in any one place. falling by sIrprsoa Ion
unprotected sarrisons and conveys interrlIntvM "a
the communications Of the enemy and rarsgvsas
out rapid movements and important feats Of ayI
all, all OF 1 which f. 60 to prove that the Coo6an IL
mined not TO give Up until they succeed in over.
ohtofvlnS Ie infamous soVerElneni or Until they
the dictatorals have given to the war me ros-s
cruel and bloody features; thev SCI fhs Sg most
fire, abuse the women, torture the children IA
the old men and boast in their Official reD9rts ~
not giving quarter to Of those who Isvs -
misfortune TO fall into their hands. "'
The rate OF exchange continues m the adva,,s.
in Bogota- the capi.al it is at 1870 per cent ~.
national banknotes, and on the Atlantis coas+ =.
2sC0 per cent for provincial pane currenov Al
trade has come to a c0mpIete staaGstiII. tbs 7bo
population is in mourning. for every fannilyr bss
lost one or more members in the struggle. nao1Ia
who were considered rich TO-DAY Gesti-Ir+e -
everything. for all work has been interruofrd ana
the government has c1l6sCa-eJ their 1ro-s~r-,
The situation is desperate THAT avArvh77v- i,
anxious to see a solution. no matter what IL NAV
he. The price Of a pair Cf shoes IS SO \ chclan
81. a pound OF meat ST. and so on Life has be
come hurden--nothing but a continued torture
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
SAYS HE SOLD HER WORTHLESS STOCK.
MAN CHARGED WITH DIsPosING OF SHARES IN
CONCERN OF WHICH QUEEN IAvINIA's

MAN CHARGED WITH DISPOSTNG OF SHARES IN
CONCERN OF WHICH QUEEN L.AvINIAs
BROTHER Is SAID TO BE PRESIDENT
James VI Bagley, twenty-six years old, who saws
he is an insurance broker, but gives no address.
was arragned before Magistrate Cornell in the
West Side court yesterday afternoon. charged with
the larceny Of 500 by Miss Hannah Bateman a
dressmaker. living at No. 1854 Broadway.
Miss Bateman alleges that Basley induced her 70
buy three shares OF the Union Express and Trans
portation Company, OF this city. and that the
shares proved 10 be worthless. The certificate OF
stock on which the complaint based was ap-
pended 70 the affidavit OF Miss Bateman From IT
the information is gained that the president OF the
company IS Guy Dempsey and the treasurer David
Elliott Mr.. Dempsey is said by the police 10 be a
brother Of queen" Lavinia Dempsey OF the fol-
land Danes.
The certificate sets forth that the capital stock
OF the company IS 81 10000 A dividend OF per
cent year is promised. Miss Rateman saws she
has never received a cent from the company. and
that ste has learned that the company. the
time she bought the stock, was not incorporated
under the laws Of the STATE OF New-Jerssy was
represented 10 her.
The hearing IN the case viii take place next
Monday. The Union Express and Trans portation
Company had Office in the American Tract
Building and another in Fourth-aye- Four
tcenth-St.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
DEROULEDE SAILS FOR GENOA.
THE DUKE OF ORLEANS ANXIOUS TO FIGHT THE
NOTED AGITAToR.

Barcelona, March S.-M- Paul Deroulede
sailed from Barcelona to-day for Genoa. ac-
companied by his sister and NJ Marcel-Habert
Brussels. March S.-'Ia Reforme" says it
learns that the object of the forthcoming visit
of the Duke OF Orleans to Brussels is to act as
one of the seconds Of NJ Andre Buffet in the
expected duel with NJ. Paul Deroulede-
The Rome correspondent of the 'Etoile Beige"
says the Duke of Orleans has declared that he
will himself provoke Nj. Derouede. as he con-
siders the epithet royal liar personal insult.
According to the authority, the Duke
teIegra phed NJ. Buffet asking replace him in
the encounter, and notwithstanding NJ BUffet's
refusal he intends to persist in this resolution.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
TRIED FOR MURDER AyD ESCAPED.
But CONVICTED ON ANOTHER CHARGE AND
SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON

Paterson. March (SpeciaD.-Jessie Dob5s
twenty-five years old, swooned today in the Court
OF Quarter Sessions after Judge BarkaIow
fenced her to year In State prison for conceal
Ing the birth OF her child. The body OF the infant
was found IN an outhouse and the mother was tried
for murder. She practically admitted her guilt and
Judge Dixon told the jury that. under the Circum-
stances. they could only ind her guilty OF murder
in the first degree The jury refused to do
II meant capital punishment, and TO avoid this they
brought in a verdict OF guilty. The judge dis
missed the jury, telling them that their verdict
a perversiOn of justice.
Another indictment was found against the girl
charging with concealing the birth of the child
on this charge she was corvicted and sentence OF
one wear was imposed to-day. When she tainted in
court she was carried into the judges chamber and
a physician called. She revived and was removed
to the Jail.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
GAVE A FORTUNE TO HIS HoUsEKEEpER.
GUARDIAN APPOINTED FOR CHARLES BARKER
LITTLE AT TAUNTON. MASS.

Taunton. Mass. March S-Judse Fuller. OF the
Probate Court to-day appointed Mayhem r. Hitch.
Of New-Bedford. guardian OF Charles Barker
Little of Westport. Evidence was brought for
ward that Mr.. Little had given $4,000 TO Susie
Bryan, his housekeeper.
Last month Miss Bryan and DR.. stephen Allen
Of Westport, were arrested on a nominal charge
which afterward was changed TO that OF con-
spiracy to defraud Mr.. Little of his wealth and of
arson IN burning the home where all three lived,
Tor the alIe,Eed purpose of defrauding insurance
companies Miss Bryan and the doctor are now
under heavT bonds pending trial
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
TOBACCO DUTY ABOLISHED.

REQUEST OF THE CUBAN ECONOMIC CON-
MISSION GRANTED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington. March S-The President to-day
issued an executive order abolishing the Cuban
export duty on tobacco from April next. This
action was taken on the earnest recommenda-
ton of the Cuban Economic Commission. which
recently visited Washington. indorsed by Gen
eraI Wood. previous order had been issued
fixing an export duty of 80 per cent on Cuban
tobacco from April 1. To-days action removes
the export duty entirely.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
THINK HER DEATH SUSPICIOUS.
HUSBAND ARRESTED FOR POSSIBLE CONNECTION
WITH HIS wIFE's TAKING OFF


Mrs Annie Cotz. twanty-eght years old' dieo al
her home No ll6S Second-ave-, yesterday morn
ing and her husband. Henry Cotz. waiter, was
arrested by the police Of the East Sixty-seVenth-
ST station Cotz employed all thursday night
He returned 10 his home at o'clock in the morn
ing and found his wife i'll She asked Tor |hlsAey
and he got her 20 cents worth at $50 CLOCK anu
more at I o'clock. His wife continued 10 G1o"
worse and he went TO DR.. Frieberger. al NO 80
Fast Sixtv-ffth-st.. and asked him 10 attend ms
wife as he feared she was dying. Half an hour
later when DR.. Frieberger called the woman was
dead.
DR. Frieberger informed the police Of the East
Sixty-seventh-st. station. and told them that MIS-
Annie Foster. who lived opposite the Cctz hoihe'
had told him that the and Hcman were al
ways quarrelling. Mrs. Margaret Dooley, who lVes
in The same house. told him about the auaFre4s u
the pair. -, -, oa,,saa
the death of the woman, but he found no marks OF
violence upon her body The records OF & the pre-
cinct show that the dead woman had peeh ar
rested ten times in the last year for drunkenness
In the Yorkville police court Cotz was sent 10
he
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
A sEARLES COMPANY ATTACHED
BIG BILL AGAINST THE Edison UNITED
PHoNoGRAPH CONCERN


PHoNoGRAPH CONCERN.
Deputy Sheriff Prendergast has received an at
tachrnent for sSl I5 against the Edison United
Phonograph Company, Of No. 27 Wilham-st.. or
which John z. Seares is president. in favor OF the
National Bank of North America, in New-fork
The claim is on a note made by the company on
March s. 1900. which was Endorsed by Mr. searles
and delivered 70 the bank Henry Chaplin, jr., the
cashier Of the bank. said that on March o. 1901,
the note was presented for payment at the Guar
anfy Trust Company where II was made payable.
ana payment was refused; s5S5 has been paid on
account OF interest on the note. The attachment
was granted on the ground OF the concern being a
foreign corporation. The company was hcOrpo-
rated in New-Jersey on February a. 1890, with a
capital stock OF s. 900 0o0 introduce the phono-
graph IN foreign countries. Mr.. Searles became
president OF the company about three years ago,
and among the directors, II is said, Is Senator
Thomas c. Platt. At the office OF the company the
reporter was referred to the attorney OF the COM
pany Charles f. Hughes. OF Carter. Hughes q
Dwight who made the following statement:
The property OF the Edison United Phonograph
Company consists Of interests in foreign companies
and IN foreign patents. which are covered by
mortgage TO the Guaranty Trust Company. This
u1ortgage secures all the obligations OF the COM
pany, including the note in suit, and taxes prece-
dence OF the attachment.
The schedules OF Mr.. searles's assets and liahih-
.ies have not yet been completed by the assignee
wr Dwight. The best opinion is that the liza
bties will be under S.0o0.e0
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
RR4KEn4E KILLED Az JERSET CITY.

George Durham, n brakeman. twenty-five years
old. who lived AT New Brunswick, fatally in
jured IN the freight yards of the Pennsy vania Rail
road al Jersey City early yesterday morning. Es
was hit bv drill engine which cut of both Of bis
legs and he died few hours later. Durham was
married about two months ago, and his WIZ
rea ched his bedside Just before he died
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
DECIDE NOT TO INCREASE WAGES.

Elizabeth, March (SpeciaD.-The master build
ers OF this city held meeting last night to discuss
the ultimatum of the trades union of Elizabeth
which at a recent meeting declared that after Nav
! the carpenters in the city would demand an in
crease OF nve cents an hour, and the masons ana
bricklaysrs would also ask for similar increase
The unanimous conclusion that the outlook
Tor the building business in Elizabeth during the
coming summer did not warrant any increase in
wages The master builders decided 10 stand bv
the eight hour system. -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
WANT WOMEN ON SCHOOL BOARD.

Crawford, March (SpeciaD-The women OF this
place have decided 10 again take hand in ths
annual school meeting. which is TO be held On
March 10 Some Of the more progressive members
Of the Wedne sday Morning Club are the leaders IN
the movement They have determined that there
ought 70 be az least two women on the Board Of
Educatiou. and have planned vigorous campaign
with that end in view. They refuse 10 divUlge the
identity OF the two women they have selected Tor
candidates but are circulating petitions among the
voters OF the community asking for support roF
their candidates whoever they may be.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
PIECE OF LEAD PENCIL CAUSES DEATH

piece OF lead pencil that lodged in the throat
Of the two-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles \.
Price. OF No. 90 Mount Prospect-ave.. Newark.
caused the death OF tire child yesterday. The boy
was playing in the with his mother when
she heard him make strange sound Going to
him she found that he choking. Inserting her
hnger in his mouth she felt the point of the pencil
and tried to extract 1t, but failed. Dr. L. q. u.
Conkling was called in. but was too late TO
the chid,s life.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
THIS SOCIETY rs PROSPEROUS.

The Wo-nen's Home Missionary Society Of the
Presbytery OF Newark held its annual meeting yes
terday at Newark. Reports read showing that
the society was in a prosperous condition. These
officers elected: Mrs. James Richard Gibson
president; Mrs. Laurence Rust. corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. William W. Morris, assistant CORE
spending secretary: Mrs. Edward Rhodes record
Ing secretary; Miss N. COrneia Brown. secretary
or freedmen; Mrs. j. II. Huntington. treasurer
Reference was made TO the establishment of n hos
pital in Corea by the Montclair church as a ma
mortal 10 the late Rev. MI Junkin, for which S20GO
has been raised.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
TWO COAL MINING COMBTNATTONs.
REPORTED PLANS OF Mr. MORGAN TO REDUCE
THE PRICE TO CONSUMERS.

REPORTED PLANS OF Mr. MORGAN TO REDUCE
THE PRICE TO CONSUMERS.
Altoona. Penn. March S.-Two big coal mining
combinations were announced here to-day. The
Patton Coal Company. the Clearheld and Indiana
Coal Company James Kerr G. Co.. T. =. Mccormick
e. Co., the Chest Creek Land and Improvement
Company and the Pardees have disposed Of their
colieries and business the Beech Creek Coal and
Coke Company. with headquarters in the Bowling
Green Building New-York. These companies
shipped about million tons OF coal last year
shortage Of cars. James Kerr is president OF the
new company and A. z. Patton treasurer More
than 81 900 is involved IN the deal
The other deal involving the outlay Of $500 1000
was completed al Ebensburg to-day. The Vinton
Coery Company disposes Of it's interest TO the
Lackawaana Coal and Coke Company for a75O0O
and the Black Lick Land and Improvement Com
pany sells its holdings 10 the same company for
100 II Is generally believed here that the Lack
part OF the Morgan comhina ton. Lhe Lackawanna
people are declared 10 be closely Identified with
II is reported from Philadelphia that J. Pierpont
Morgan is planning 10 consolidate all the properties
IN the anthracite coal region, and having effected
that 10 concentrate the local delivery business
establishing single big delivery station in Jersey
City for distribution OF coal 10 consumers another
In this borough and third in Brooklyn. The car
rying into effect OF this plan II Is said would in
velye the throwing out OF work OF many thousands
re.. OF several hundred retail dealers IN The metre
poiitan district As Offset TO this. however sc-
pSe q coal o seS N rs @ to TesaGs red The
tion 10 be effected gradually
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
WoMAy WRo KILLED CHILD INSANE.

Alice ODonnell, the young woman who killed the
infant child of James a. Jones. No. I27 Palmetto
ST.. Brooklyn on December I. has been declared in
sane by a commission. Within few days she
probably will be sent by Judge Hurd 10 the Asylum
for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan Miss O'Don-
nell II is supposed that she killed the
Jones child in At OF jealousy Recently she has
shown signs OF insanity, and District Attorney
Clarke appointed DR.. Carlos F. Mcdonald and Dr.
Joseph J. o'Connel 70 examine the woman's men
tai condition.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
A RECEITER APPOINTED.

Judge Brown OF the United States District Court
has appointed Edward c. Benedict receiver Of the
assets OF Charles L. Christmann. importer OF linens
at No. S96 Broadway. against whom a petition in
bankruptcy was filed on Thursday. Knauth
Nachod * Kuhne and the Mercantile National
Bank were restrained from selling any Of the prop
erty in their possession under their control be-
longing 10 Mr.. Christmann.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
HIT on HEAD WITH PAVING STONE.
BRooKLYN POLICE INVESTIGATING STORY OF
ASSAULT OF ELEVATED STATION AGENT.

BROOKLYN POLICE INVESTIGATING STORY OF
ASSAULT OF ELEVATED STATION AGENT.
A story Of assault and robbery In which the vic
tim Theophile J. Flath. a Of the pastor OF
ST. PauIs Evangelical Church in the Twenty-sxth
Ward. Brooklyn, is being investigated by the police
Of the Lberty-ave station AIr. Flath is the sta
tion agent on the Kings County elevated road az
Lnwood-st. and Pitkin-aye.
At S:i5 o'clock Thursday evening man
scrambled over the rails from the uptown station
went into Mr. Flath's Office and hit him the
head with paving stone. When found later ty a
passenger and the station porter Flath un-
conscious and bleeding. An ambulance was called
from ST. Mary's Hospital on recovering his senses
Mr. Flath asked the porter to II anything had
teen stolen. Only the change IN the money drawer.
amounting to 81 80 had been taken. The receipts of
the Gay in the safe had not been disturbed. Mr..
Flath who was suffering from shock and "A slight
injury TO the skull. removed TO his home in
Wyona-st. The police think they have a clew to
the robbers Identity.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
MASTER CAR BUILDER HIT By TRAIN

Hackensack. March (SpeciaD.-L. b. Van
Wagner. seventy years old. was struck by a New
Jersey and New-York Railroad train while walking
between Westwood and Hsdale to-day, receiving
injuries that expected to terminate fatally He
was thrown considerable distance. receiving seri-
Gus cuts and is thought to be hurt internally. He
is IN the Hackensack Hospital Mr.. Van Wagner
was master car builder for the New-Jersey and
New-York Railroad for about twenty years until
IL was absorbed by the Erie
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
EAST RUTHERFORD REPUBLICAN, TICKET

Rutherford, March (SpeciaD.-East Rutherford
Republicans tonight renOminated Mayor William
Mckenzie for the fourth time. and named the rest
OF their ticket. as follows: COuncilmen, William
Greig and William w B.nning; frsehoder, James
Van Ro6en; justices. James y. Morgan and Henry
Wrinkle.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
SONG WRITER IN BROOKLYN COURT.
CHARGED WITH ABANDONMENT. GEORGE sPAUr.D-
ING's BAIL FINED AT 500

George SFauldinE a song writer. was IN the But
ler-st. police court. Brooklyn yesterday morning
charged with abandonment by his wife. Mrs. Eva
4. SpauldinE. of No. ~ FIeventh-st The case was
adjourned antil March Is. bail being fixed at $500
Mr. Spauldirg told the court that at one time he
was member OF the music publishing firm OF
Spaulding Gray and held an interest I'm three
other houses. Then. he said. he supported his wife
snd two children in New Rochelle. She alleges
that he abandoned her nine months ago. He de-
clarcs that since his business he has sent
s. week 10 his wife The officers who made the
arrest say that SpaulGng occupied handsome apart
ments IN Fifty-ninth-st.. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
ANOTHER SILK MILL NCeK4SEs WAGES.

Paterson March (SpeciaD.-The weavers at the
silk mill OF CoIlinGe & Nolan obtained advance
IN wages to-day. The new price list is within Is
per cent OF the wages paid five years ago. The
weavers gave the firm until noon in which TO an
swer. The firm tried to compromise, but the
weavers resolute and before II o'clock the full
demand granted
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
TO SAIL IN SOUTHERN WATERS.

HAMBURG-AMERIcAN LINES CRUISING YAcET
OFF FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN TO-DAY
The twin screw cruising yacht Prinzessin Vic
toria IaIse of the Hamburg-American Line, will
sail from Hoboken az II o'clock this morning on an
early spring cruise TO the Mediterranean and the
Black Sea. The yacht Will carry, among others.
Mr. and Mrs j. Herbert Ballantine. Of Newark,
Colonel John II Bliss, of Erie. Penn; Mr. and Mrs.
Cortlandt +. Bishop. of this city; Mr.. and Mrs.
E 6 Draper of Hopedale, Mass; Colonel and
Mrs. Thomas Wentworth Higgnson, Of Cambridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Morgan. Of Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs Henry c Payne Of Milwaukee, and Major
c. X Won Breugel. Lieutenant-Colonel Won Schenck
and CAPTAIN Won Wedel Of the German army. The
yacht will proceed direct 20 Genoa. where she will
take on board q large number OF the European
nobility among whom will he Count and Countess
Arnin- -Muskau Prince George Of Bavaria, Heredi-
tary Prince Philip Of Hohenlohe-S SchillinSsfirst,
Prince Heinrich XVIII OF ReUss and Prince Stol-
herr
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
NATIONAL CUTS SUGAR TEN POINTS.
ARBUcKLEs AND THE TRUST HAVE NOT YET
MET THE REDUCTION

The National Sugar Refining Company yesterday
afternoon announced a reduction in price OF 10
points, 10 cents hundred pounds. in refined
sugars. At the Office Of Z. II. Howell, Son & Co.
the agents for the National company. II said
that the cut in the price OF their refined products
the result of a corresponding reduction in the
price OF the raw material, and that further re-
duction not unlikely.
Arbuckle Brothers have not yet met the cut, but
intiTnated that they would reduce their price TO-
day. The American Sugar Refining Company de-
Clined 20 say whether or not il contemplated a
duction.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
FOR RESTOCKING THE ADIROyDACKs.
GAME sUPERINTENDENTs TO CONFER WITH w
C. WHITNEY AND DR.. WEBB.

Utica " Y. March a-Ernest johnson, superin-
tendent of William c. Whtney's preserve in the
Adirondacks. and Byron Ames. superintendent of
Dr. Webb's park at Nehasane. left here last night
for New-York TO confer with their principals and
the members of the Canadian Fish and Game Com
mission upon the subject Of restocking the Adj
ronoacks With moose and caribou Both superin-
tendents believe the project entirely feasible and
are heartily in favor Of the plan
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

Deficiency judgment for s56Il2 was docketed yes
terday against Dora and James L. Osborne in
favor OF the Washington Life Insurance Company,
on account OF the foreclosure sale of propertv Nos
172 and ia West Seventy and No 3SS 39
Amsterda
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judge Lawrence. Of the Supreme Court has au-
thorized Edward A Treat, receiver OF the firm OF
W L. Strong & Co. drygoods commission mer-
chants, OF No 75 Worth-st.. 10 accept Ss443 for a
claim of The firm against the Norway Plains Com
pany, OF Rochester y. H.. amounting TO Si2 2lq
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
BUSINESS HEN OPPOSED TO BILL
THEY ASK GOVERNOR TO WITHHOLD HIS sIGy,.
TT-PE FOR THE PRESENT

Paterson March (SpeciaD-A number OF tss
leading citizens here are opposed to the bill which
proposes to keep this city in the second class
Last night they met with Senator Mckee and As
semblymen Stalter and Keas,er. The matter was
discussed. the legislators arguing in favor Of ths
bill and of the sister bill allowing second class
cities be governed by commissioners
The busin6s men say there is no good reason whv
the natural progress of the city should be retarded
by such bill. but that Paterson should take It's
place with the other first class cities Of the State
Senator Mckee maintained that the only thing the
title first class would bring to this city would Be
an increased expense Of $4,000 The business men
were not satisfied with this. and they telegraphed
the Governor 10 withhold his Signature from the
bill until a delegation could wait upon him.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
scHREIBER TRACED TO Los ANGELES.

GOVERNMENT BONDS THERE
Elizabeth, March (SpeciaD.-The movements Of
William Schreiber. the clerk of the Elizabethport
Banking Company. who disappeared last August
after stealing Nos000 of the institutions funds have
at last been traced through transaction at Los
Angeles. Cal.
Schreiher's last theft from the bank was the
stealing Of $1,000 worth of government bonds These
bonds were placed in the vaults Of bank by the
executors OF the estate OF Peter Fl Wyckoff who
for many years general freight agent for the
Jersey central They were of the issue of 1S35,
and with accrued interest were worth about $500.
Schreiber negotiated these bonds in Los Angeles.
The bank Is now being sued by the Wyckoff estate
for the loss Of the bonds