davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-D Ivan Z. Amidon. OF Phiadel
phia BROADWAY CENTRAIr-John II. Nichols,
of Boston. CAMBRIDGE-Earl Of Drogheda- of
Ireland. FIFTH ANENUE-Cieneral George B.
Williams of Washington; State Senator Edgar 7.
Brackett. of Saratoga GRAND UNION-John
Palmer, eN-Secretary Of State. of Albany. GILSEY
Professor Alexander Graham Bell, Washing
ton. HOFFMAN-Judge 4. G Coke of Utica. HOI-
LAND-H. F Lpptt, of Providence MURRAY
HILL-Judge Nathaniel Shipman, Of Hartford.
SAVOY-Dr. J. T. lie Roy, of Pittshurg. WAL
DORF-Luis F. Corea, Minister from Nicaragua, OF
Washington John Shelton Williams of Richmond;
p A. b. Widener, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
HAS INFECTED BOY WITH HER
POLICE LOOKING FOR WOMAN WHO RAN
AWAY WITH SMALLPOX PATIENT.

AWAY WITH SMALLPOX PATIENT.
Mrs Emma Lemich of No. 106 Beach-ave.. in The
Bronx ran away from her home yesterday with
her son Frank. four years old. who has the small
pox because she did not want the Board Of Health
officials to take the child away from her One Of
the woman's children. Emma. eight months old. IT
is said taken to North Brother Island on Janu-
airy s suffering from smallpox. and died there five
days later.
Frank Lemich. the husband and father. found
at home and arrested He was held in $500 bail for
trial in Special Sessions by Magistrate Mott, in
Morrisania Court, a charge of concealing a case
OF contagious disease.
DR.. Talley, of The Bronx Health Department, says
the husband. mother and sick child had left their
home before the ambulance he had sent for came. He
says they were traced a Thrd-ave. car. transfer
ring at Mount Vernon 10 a car which took them to
Fourth and Fifth stS., Williamsbridge where they
got off. He says both We're found. fumigated
and ordered quarantined by DR.. Monaghan. sani-
tary superintendent. but the passengers had gone
and may spread the disease DR. Monaghan has in
spectors and Health Board police looking in every
house in Wakefield and Wiiliamshridge for traces
Of the woman and children. DR.. Talley says the
woman had two children with her.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
BAUMAYN EMPLOYEES DANCE.

The members Of Baumann Brothers and Ludwig
Baumann & Co.'S Employees Mutual Aid Associa-
tion held their sixth annual ball IN the New York
Turn Hall. Eighty-ffth-st. and Lexington-ave last
night. Dancing began at $50 o'clock There were
about one hundred couples in the grand march
Twenty-fOur dances on the programme The
dancers had merry time until early hour this
morning. Professor Wards orchestra furnished
the music Charles Il. Richter was chairman of
the Floor Committee, and Louis Benvoy-its as
sistant chairman. J. F. Kearney chairman Of
the Reception Committee. and r. Hollaender was
chairman of the Arrangements Committee
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
THE REsTAURADoR HAS TRIAL TRIP.

VENEZUELAN GUNBOAT. FORMERLY GOULD
YACHT ATALANTA. TRIES HER GUNS.
The steam yacht Atalanta. purchased from
George J. Gould by Venezuela and rechristened
Restaurador, which has been equipped at the Erie
Basin with FIVE guns went outside Sandy Hook
yesterday afternoon for trial trip and TO test her
guns. She returned late in the afternoon.
IL said at the Venezuelan Consulate, No. u.
State-st. that orders had been received yet for
the vessel 10 sail The new name Restaurador was
given the vessel ii IS said by President Castro
of Venezuela and is the Spanish word for restorer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
THE IEISON VIII CONTEST.

Justice O'Gorman and a jury continued the trial
OF the contest over the viii of William Ivison in
the Supreme Court yesterday. DR. John w S.
Gourley, DR. Maurice W. Townsend and Dr. E B.
Lewis. in answer to a long hypothetical question
by counsel for the contestants, said that the man
described in the question undoubtedly insane.
The defendants will open their case to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
TRAIN WRECKIYG SCHEME FRUSTRATED.

Cheyenne. wyo.. Jan "a desperate attempt
was made last night by train robbers TO hold up
the Union Pacific overland express near Kearney
Neb. A large pile OF rock was placed the track
20 wreck the train. which reported 70 have
large amount Of money board. The robbers
secreted themselves behind hill the track
A pedestrian came upon the obstruction, and was
severely beaten and robbed by the gang. He got
away from them and 20 Kearney, where he
gave the alarm. A posse organized and orders
were given hold the train. The posse upon
sl,a bere
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Tammany Central Association. of which
James P Heating the Commissioner of Highways
is the leader will have an entertainment and re-
ception this evening the Lexington Opera House.
in Fifty -eighth-st
As a result Of orders Issued TO the Custom House
inspectors they all appeared yesterday in full uni
form, including cap and brass buttons.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
TO TEST LEGALITY OF SUNDAY DANCING.

warrant issued yesterday in the West
Side Police Court for the arrest Of Lewis Wal
dron OF No. West One-hundred- -and-second-st.
one OF the proprietors Of the dance hall No PIG
West ne-hundred-and and-tenth-st. on complaint
that he had violated the law against Sunday dane
ing. Wsldron. who in the courtroom at the
time was paroled until Saturday. Waldron's law
yer contended that Sunday dancing was not un-
Huyfr
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
NOT DISCHARGED. But RESIGNED.

week ago, when it became known that petty
thieves were operating in the Public Stores the
names Of two employees. Bartholomew Mitchell and
Samuel EllenboGen, were mentioned among
those who had been discharged from the service.
At the Custom House yesterday il said that
the had not been discharged, but that
they voluntarily resigned.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
THB MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

IAyerpoo; Jan 21-Arrived steamer serva CBr.
Hull Jan 21-Arrived steamer Marello (Br,. Jenkins.
New-York.
Dover. Jan 22.Passed steamer wfllkommen CGer,
Schaefer, Bremen for New-York.
Moville. Jan 22-Arrived, steamer F1Irnassta
AOung New York for Glasgow proceede,D.
Prawle Point. Jan 22-Passed steamer Asrakhan QRr)
Davies. from New-York ~
Lizard. Jan 22-PBssed Frto Oyerl Won
Hnlten. New-YOrk for Hamburg.
Bouogne, Jan 2l, midnight-Arrved, steamer PotS1am
(Dutch) Bonier for Rotterdam proceeded
Havre. Jan 22-Arrived. Hughenden tFrt
Sawyer. New York. via Pauillac ~
Bremen. Jan 22-Arrived. Marnheim OC;er,
Ockemann. New York: Prinz Regent IuitpoId (Ger)
kew-York.
Antwerp. Jan %. m-Arrived, steamer KensinRton
(Br), Roberts. NewYork via Southampton.
Rotterdam. Jan %. 6 m-Arrived steamer Potsdann
Dutch. Bonjer. New-York via
Gibraltar. Jan 21Passed steamer Westburn (Brl Bell
Calcutta New-York ~ -
Naples Jan 20-Saied. steamer Princa O3r,
McFarlane New-York. ~
Limni. Jan 2O-sailed steamer Stella CBr, Harrison
NeW-York.
Perrin 21-Passed. steamers Claverley CBrl Wigl.y
Calcutta New-York: Glenartney CBrl Warner Yolo
hama New York
draveH (Br). Craven. New-Yorlx for MANILA Richmond
Castle CBrl, Watson, New-York for Manila,
Adelaide. Jan 22Arrtved steamer Ganton obi. .Leisk
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
STEAMER AFIRE RACING FOR HELP

New-orleans. Jan. p CspeciaD.-The steamer Dro-
more from Galveston 10 Antwerp with cotton. took
fire outside the mouth Of the Mississippi and Is
.tearning up the river at full speed IN search Of
So fetv and FIRE company. The ship is expected
about midnight and all preparations are made to
~-ffnauish the flames upon her arrival
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
MOUNT VERNON.

Miss AIaude Harmer. of New-Rochelle died to-
day IN her twenty-hfth year from pneumonia Miss
Harmer was active in charitable work She had
private theatre fitted up in her home and with
other Young people Of New-Rochelle frequently
gave amateur performances in aid OF the hospl.s
TAI and other charities. She was the dauehIer or
Mr. ard Mrs John II. Harmer, OF Bancker Place
and a sister Of Hugh NJ Harmer, who ran TOT
Mayor on the Republican ticket at the last city
al.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY IN GERuANY.

Robert Roth. furniture designer. was arrested
in Weehawken yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshal Bernhardt. d charge of forgery which
he is said TO have committed at Goeppingen Wur-
temberg, Germany Roth is said to be a we'll known
artist IN Germany. He arrested at the requesl
OF the German Consul In this city on a cable dis
the amount OF 10000 marks
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
oByECTIoNs To PRoBATE az RICE VIII.

The law firms Of Nicoll. Anable & Lindsay and
Davies Stone & LauteTbach counsel for the heirs
at-law Of the estate OF William NJ. Rice, who died
IN this city few weeks under suspicious cir
cuTnstances. yesterday filed objections and excep-
tions 10 the probate Of the so-caled will Of 1886
on application Of counsel order to show cause
why a temporary administrator should not be ap-
pointed made returEabie on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
NEW CATHEDRAL TRUSTEES MEET.

The trustees of the Cathedral of st. John the D-
vine held meeting yesterday afternoon in the
house. in Lafayette Place. and received plans
for episcopal residence which is TO be erected
the cathedral grounds. The plans were sent to
the architects. with directions to have estimates
made TO the cost of the structure but they were
passed upon by the trustees
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.

A number Of cases OF diphtheria have appeared
at the Peekskill Military Academy, and the pupils
have been dismissed for few weeks, with the eN-
csptiop az certain "suspects" who have been
uuarantined and inoculated with anitoxin
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
Announcements.
Announcements.
Prince Albert No ..
z. W. Full Dress Shirts d & w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise l9iSunset sos Moon m 9o2 Moons
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 9:22 Gov 9:54 He'll Gate 11:43
P.M.-Sandy Hook 95S Gov Island 1870 He'll
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
1T Will GO TO WASHINGTON.

THE TWENTY-THlFD kEGIMtNI tAFhDIo 10
TAKE PART IN INAUGURAL PARADE
Colonel Jasper f. Brady, Of the 23d Regiment
Brooklyn said yesterday II was practically settled
that the organization would go 10 Washington to
take part in the inaugural parade. Probably eight
companies Of fifty each, with the band or
thrty-five pieces. will go. The present programme
is TO go TO Washington the Saturday afternoon
before the Inauguration, and return on MONDAY
night after the inaugural ball The details OF the
trip win be settled next Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
THURSDAY. JANUARY "a.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Majestic Liverpool White Star. $40 1900 m
Southwark Southampton Red Star. $50 a 1900
Hubert, Brazil. Booth. 1900 goo m
Mount Vernon. InaEua. -.--....- $50 a 1900 m
Ravsnsdae Progreso, y Cuba. 1890 300
Comal. Galveston. Mallory -....-...... 800 p m
Princess Anne Norfolk. old Dominion. 800 II
THURSDAY. JANUARY ~
LAquitane, Havre French ........ 700 m 1000 m
Santiago de Cuba. Santiago. & C.12.O0 a 300 m
jamestown. Norfolk. Old pomini 300
Fl Dorado New Orleans. Morgan 800
Jeanne. Hayu. Dutch W l..-.-..... .1l:OO 100
FRIDAY. JANUARY o.
Ithaka Pvogreso. y & Cuba 1900 300 D m
Eastern Prince, Argentina Prince 1900 300 m
ldun, TRmpico. Y & cuba. IL 800 m
lIoquos Charleston, Clyde. ...-........ 800
colorado. brunswick Mallory. 300
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

New-York St Vincent c v for Sydney and Brisbane
Montevideo. Jan 2O-Arrved HarTnodous CBr),
Dickinson New-York for Buenos Ayres etc
Rio Janeiro Jan 1T-Arrfved. Bellagio tGer)
RuSs. Sev-York and Norfolk.
Bermuda. Jan 22-Sailed Excelsior (CSer).
Muller from Savoual. New-York
Curacao. Jan 21-Sailed, steamer HIdur CVorl Mus
New-Yor.
Steamer Alps (Bn, Krkby. Cape Hsyt January 5.
Port Prince and Petit Goave Z. Jeremie o. Caves
10 Jscmel IL. Savanna-la-Mar Il. st Lucia rs and
Kingston 16 with mdse PIN. Forwocd & KeIIock.
Arrived at the Bar a S .
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK TUESDAY. JANUARY %, 1870

PORT or NEW YORK TUESDAY. JANUARY %. 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ocean Dutch Boyesen. Swansea January s.
in ballast 10 II Raniebro6. Arrived the $40
Steamer Vaderland Ger, AIbrecht Antwerp January
H. Southampton II and CherOourg l3. with mdse 23l
cabin and lf6 seerage the international
Steamer Puritan CBr). James. Hamburg December IS
with ndss 70 Funch, Eiye & 90. Arrived the Bar
II 2lsl.
steamer Ranza C}r Araot Calcutta November l5 Co
loHh' - Port said December II and Algers 3d. with
Indse To Norton X Son. Arrived a the a q a m
Craugsnso tBrj. Speeding Naranhan December
-. Ceara January and Para 10. with mdse pas
seugers Edmund Reeks co. Arrived the Bar
steamer Ananca. skirngs. Colon January 10. with
mdss and IA passengers 70 the Panama Railroad SIS Co
and Aaanzas l6 with sugar 10 order " sse 10 ] III Win
chester & Go. Arrived a a i2:4O . m
udse ana 50 pqssengers TO james . Ward / Co Ar
Steamer Mount Vernon tNor, Falson Port-au-Prince
January TO- Gonaives and St Marc Jereme l3 Port
i've cabin passengers to the United Fruit Company
vessel to the Cameron Steamship Line. Arrived
Steamer Catania CCier Bode Santos December 81
Bahia January and barbados H. with mdSe
passengers to Funch Edge Co Arrived at the Bar
Steamer AntilIa ORr Monten Nassau January H. with
mdse and passengers to F 7 Montell * Son Ar
rived the Bar at 1890 IN.
Steamer ConCho Risk. Galveston January 16 and Key
Steamer FL CID. quick, New Orleans January is. with
mdse to ! T Van Sickle.
Steamer Saginaw. Hale, Georgetown, $ C. January Is
and Wilmington. n e. 10. with mdse passengers TO
William + Clyde & Co Passed in Sandy Hook at 1:52
Steamer Colorado Avery. Brunswick January TO- with
mdsr and passengers To g II Mallory & co.
Steamer Princess Anne, David Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion S. Co
Steamer Godsboro French. Philadelphia, with mdse
TO VIM L Clyde & co.
Sandy Hook. n J. 81. $50 . m--Wind
northwest fresh clear.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
SAILED

steamers Waccamaw, GeoEgetown, S G; Orion. New
port News Georgic tBp Liverpool; Columbia GER.
Genoa etc, lsola Ill Favignana UtaD New Orleans; PO
casset Br Venice etc; Advance. Colon: Trunkby (}r)
Norfolk: Caledonian tr Liverpool city of Birmingham
savannah; Jefferson, Norfolk and Newport News.
New Orleans Zinnia CI3r. Cape Town. etc: Comanche,
Charlestown and Jacksonville: Alseuborn. philadelphia
Gulf Stream. Philadelphia
United States transport Wright.
Steamers Tallahassee. for Savannah; Mamma Hata Bal
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

I4th ST. Theatre, near
OLCoTT
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
METRoHoLITAY oPERA HOUSE.
WALTER DAMROSCH DAILY

Friday. 2;3O Siegfred: Jan 20 CsotterIarr,srup-. ~ y
Elementary Feb l. Tristan and Isolde ' "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
/. Seymour--John Gunderma
10, statutory burglary. Wf
Thomas Peers, October !
Madison-Fred Willard, N,
IL, arson. Extraordinary
:, theft from person.
THE KELSEY CASE.
somewhat prolonged litis
THE KELSEY CASE.

| The somewhat prolonged litigation
which has involved the estate OF
George r. Kelsey, formerly OF West
Haven, seems now about to terminate
with an agreement among the heirs,
Mr. Kelsey died about five years ago
leaving an estate valued at between
100000 and 100000 He left a win In
which he hequeathed to his widow two
sixths and to each of his children one
sixth of his property. The children
were Israel A. Kelsey, Horatio Kelsey,
Georgia Kelsey, and Mrs. Katie Kim
berly The testiment named as execu-
tors Mrs. Kelsey, the widow, and Israel
A. Kelsey, a son.
About three years ago. ex-Judge Rob-
ertson, acting as counsel for Miss KEEL
sey and Mrs. Kimberly, brought action
in the probate court to hurry up the
executors in closing up the estate. Sub
sequently there was considerable con-
troversy among members of the family
and the executors resigned. Then #. c.
Lum was appointed administrator.
Previous to the appointment of Mr.
Lum as administrator about s150000 Of
the estate had been distributed There
now remains about $50, 900 more to be
distributed after all the debts are paid
It was stated by Judge Robertson in
court that there was no further opposi-
ton to the settlement of the estate, and
that the administrator account, which
was presented in court yesterday,
should be accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
THE FIRM OF MOSES g. co.
VIII Dissolve This Month--Mr. FRANKIE

VIII Dissolve This Month--Mr. Franken
field to Go Abroad.
Tho well known firm of T. Moses & Co.
who have been for fifteen years in the mil
linery business on Chapel street. will go out
of existence this month and will be sue.
eeeded by the firm of MuhlfeIder Brothers
The change Is brought about through the
desire of Mr.. Frankenfeld, the directing
partner Of Il. Moses 4 Co., to retire from
business for rest and travel.
Mr. Frankenfeld, In consequence of his
geniality and honorable dealings, has made
hosts Of friends, who will be sorry to hear
or his leaving New HaN en-.
The new firm is composed of J. D. Null
fielder and his brother, J. Muhlfelder, who
at present have millinery establishments III
Pittsheld, Mass. Glens Falls, N. y, Bait
son Sp., N. Y. They have long been in the
business and are well and favorably known
In the trade. They come to New Haven
and take up the already large and prosper
Gus business of Moses & Co., intending to
still further push and develop its patron
age They will take possession of the store
on january. first and In the spring Mr..
Frankenfeld will return to Introduce the
new owner to the old customers. Mr..
trankenfeld In speaking of the new firm
said that the business would be conducted
on the same progressive lines that had been
pursued In the past and that the business
record of the Messrs. Muhlfeder was ample
guaranty OF their success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
IN rHE CITY COURT.

Matthew Cutler, arrested for vioiat
ing the junk law, was discharged from
the city court yesterday by Judge Dow
| Under the law the junk dealer has L
make accounting for all sales will
which he is connected, taking the name
and address of the person from whom
| he buys the stuff. Attorney Slade, who
represented the accused, maintained
that unless man made sales he need
make no renort to the police, although
lit has been the custom of the police &c
compel all dealers to report weekly
Judge Dow decided that unless sales
were made no reports were necessary,
1t is thought that the decision will
tend to make trouble as junk dealer
can now plead no sales as an excuse
for not making his reports, and unless
he Is watched by the police no one can
swear that he is not telling the truth.
Frank Shay, charged with burglary,
had his case continued until Thursday.
Philip Lynch was committed to Jail for
thirty days for being drunk several
times too often.
Kate Heating. whose saloon was raid
ed early Sunday morning, has been
charged with violation of the liquor
law. Yesterday morning her case was
continued until January IA.
James Eagan, charged with theft,
and whose case was continued from
Saturday for settlement, paid fine of
So and costs amounting to $461, yester-
day morning
Meyer Pachter and Bertel Hanbroe,
4. Cs,,t,,
day by Patrolman G. J, Eagan on the
charge OF fighting, had their cases noll-
ed by Assistant City Attorney Tyner
yesterday morning. The boys fell into
a quarrel over newspapers and were in
the heat of f1sticuff when apprehend-
ed by Eagan.
The case Of Robert Davidson of 81
street, who was arrested by
Policeman Kelly on Christmas, charged
with a breach OF the peace upon his
wife, was continued nisi till March /.
Andrew Frank, an Italian of 1874
Hamilton street, was arrested early
morning by Patrolman Barry,
at the corner of State and Lincoln
streets Frank was charged with theft
in the city court yesterday morning,
and was remanded till Thursday in 5000
bail.
The docket book for 1900, in which
have been recorded the names of all
criminals tried before the city court
Turing the past year was closed yester-
lay and pearl colored book was in
he clerks office waiting for the first
name of the first offender to be tried
before the city court in the twentieth
century
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
THE POND LILY BRIDGE.

In the common pleas court tomorrow
the case of the New Haven Metal COM
pany VS.. Dolgoff & Rallies of Bridge
port, an action to recover $3.50 on the
sale of ingot brass, which it Is said was
below standard, will go on trial.
Lawrence O'Brien VS.. the City will be
the Pond Lily bridge in Westville,
which Inspector Carroll refused to GER
tify to-,
Other cases In the court this week
are; Giuseppe Mastacchio VS.. Petro
Minelll D.; The Bradley-Smith Co., VS..
j. e. Norton & Son; Richard p. Lowe
VS.. John Eagan; John D Ballou VS.. Ed
ward d. ,Tomlinson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
o, BEAUTIFUL, MY COUNTRY!

0, BEAUTIFUL, MY COUNTRY!
o, Beautiful, my country,
Thy flag shall ever bel
Long hath 1t waved unfalt'ring
From Great Sea to Great Sea-
But now Its proud unfurling
Holds the Islands of the sea-
Through weary years Of bondage
They sought for liberty;
They cut their way from forests
10 the plain lands of the free,
And there at last they found thee
q, homeland, dear to me.
o. beautiful, my country,
Thou hast not far to seek
For a diyinest mission
The strongb unto the weak;
Reach out thy great hand grayely,
Smile down with tender eyes
| ITO aliens?' No, thy brothers,
| Fret not them anywise.
o., beautiful my country,
| But be thou only true,
And this shall be thy guerdOn,
TO bring them life anew;
| TO lift these peoples cropping
In superstitiOn's night
TO thine own loftier placing
| In holy freedom light.
O, beautiful, my country,
Faint not in any wise;
The nations look unto thee
There's asking in their eyes.
Ills Liberty that knights thee,
And shalt thou dare. to fail?
Her eyes--one look for loves sake
Then forth! Thy Holy Grail!
O, beautiful, my country,
Our hearts arc all with thee;
We know thy strength and glory,
Thy magnaninity.
We know, too, chou art passing
Through thy Gethsemane.
1t is thy time of testing,
Thine hour Of travail great;
And the child that shall be born thee,
Shall they call 1t Love- or Hate?
All the nations look ulto thee,
IT'S thy day of Destiny;
0 strong, 0 brave, my country!
Bring forth World-Libertyl
--Geneyieye Hale Whitlock,
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 10, 1900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
HAZEL SCHEDULE FILED.

The schedules in the case of the G.
w. Hazel company were filed at the
referees office yesterday morning. The
liabilities are placed at $6,59406, and the
assets at $5,26213. The unsecured
claims amount to $4,000. The stock in
trade is placed at $4,000, and the com
pany has 81 800 debts on book accounts.
Referee Newton yesterday morning
recommended a discharge In bankrupt
cy to William Jones of Waterbury. He
was a dealer in shoes and monographs
Arguments were made yesterday on
the application for a discharge made
by G. w. Tompkins of Waterbury. He
is high salaried official of the Scoville
Manufacturing company and his petit
ton in bankruptcy was filed for the
purpose of obtaining relief from person.
al debts. His discharge has been strong
ly opposed by creditors