davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
NIPPED REVOLT IN THE BUD
CASTRO PROMPTLY SEIZED THE TELE'
PHONE CENTRAL OFFICE IN CARACAS

ptIONE CENTRAL OFFICE IN CARACAS
caracas Dec 9-One morning last week the
neonle of Caracas who use the telephone were
very much surprised and alarmed ar recei'ihs
no reply their repeated calls on Cen'ia-
Any unexpected occurrence IN these 'roupies'e
t,,n.s of revolution is sufficient TO cause alarm
A.. Investigation of the foregoing occurrence
o,..d i'm showing that the government had
cot wind of a revolutionary plot. and hao taken
,osssssion of the central telephone once ana
stonned the service. in order to prevent easy
communication between the conspirators' ana
70 use the system exclusively for IT'S own
n,snose of effecting the arrest OF the suspected
consnirstors their friends ana reiauVes. "i'h-
ont loss of time. This was done.
At the same time the government causeo LUG
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
TWO TREATIES WITH BOLIVIA,

I.apaz Bolivia, Dec 9.-The b olVian CON
eress to-day approved two treaties with the
J-,;ted States The first is an extradition treaty,
while the second provides for the use of postof-
flee money orders between Bolivia ana the
ted
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
The largest cargo of cigars and tobacco
HAVE you CALLED

. --,. It, inc Ry Passenger ofice f.1S3
Is.v 5S.or osth Sto All information regarding de
IrhtfuI trip 10 Florida they now Offer tourists NO
troube hut a pleasure to answer Questons-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
MAKES WRITING A LUXURY

Iad,ae appreciate Waterman's Ideal t0ul.alfi
r,e1 No ink bottle dry or to be splieo bs
the children It's always ready TO write any y"hefe,
any time All dealers. and Isl BroadwaS.-Ao'I
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

Frank Jones, Portsmouth y H Ale ana sa. Nc9s-
;ehirr Sto,t ar an stores Acker- MerraH = Conoit
Rock & Harris s. Cortlandt St., AsentA-A1o
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
D4DT MUST GUESS AGAIN.

CITY OF CIENFUEGos.
Havana Dec 9-The Municipal Council of
f-is,fuezos to-day voted to reject all bids made
to sewer and pave the city and to build water
works therefor
This rejection includes the proposition MADE
by Michael J. Dady. of Brooklyn. 10 construct a
sewer and aaueduet for Cienfuegos at cost OF
50 100000.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
RIG yosAccO CARGO FROM PORTO RICO

IT CONTAINS /. .sse. 55o CIGARS AND 100000 CIGAR
ETTES.
The largest cargo of cigars and tobacco that ever
,,e 70 the United States from Porto Rico arrived
- ,,.s.erdav from San Juan the Red d Line
steamer Caracas which docked in Brooklyn The
cargo came free of duty. being subject to the in
.rnel reyenue tax only 1t consisted of 20 cases,
Containing 662 535 cigars; 30 cases containing oooV"
ciearettes and 300 bales OF tobacco
The cigars and cigarettes are for thirteen con-
siena
The sun., 1901-12-29
U.s.TROOPSFOR RSEWELL FUNERAL
war Department VIII Send Five batteries
-BiE Militia Escort. Too.

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. PA detail from
the Regular army will act with the troops
Of the National Guard as an escort at the
funeral Of Gen. Sewel which will take
place at Camden at noon next Tuesday.
Adjutsnt General Oliphant received this
telegram this afternoon from Atjutans-
General Corbin:
Secretary of War has directed Gen. Brooke
70 send 60 Camden four foot batteries and one
light battery, caisson and band, all under
command Of field officers. as escort for Sena-
tor Sevell's funeral Gen. Brooke will confer
with you and II is believed arrangements
satisfactory to all concerned will be effected.
The body will be borne upon the caisson
furnished by the War Department and
Ad jutant General Corbin will attend the
funeral in person. The escort of State troops
will consist of the Third Regiment Of In
fantry Of Camden, Gen Sewell's old oom-
mand; Battery b, Field Artillery of Camdenj
the First Troop of Newark: the Second
Troop of Red Bank. and the Signal Corps
of Jersey City.
The sun., 1901-12-29

he came from the South, that the manner
OF his coming was irregular and that the
action which has begun after 80 many years
will do much toward throwing light on his
identity. The man speaks with a decided
German accent, having been raised TO q
knowledge Of the German tongue.
When Hite brought him north he answered
only TO the name OF Charley, and had never
heard any language but English. He has
no recollection whatever OF his home In
the South. His only remembrance Of the
trip North IL that lie was on a boat for q
long time. Whether this was river steamer
or an ocean going boat he has no idea. Hite
never told any person where he came
from nor how they came to this city. The
sister who first raised the doubts in the
mind OF old Mrs. Friedthofer has long
since died, and IL seems as IL there ie none
other than Hte himself who can throw
light on this mysterious casc.
Hite IL a laborer employed in the National
Tube Works. He and his wife own valu-
able property In the Third ward OF Mckees-
port. and their home at 1915 Locust street
is one of the most comfortable in the street.
Friedthoffer. az the complainant Is known,
Is now about 81 years OF age. He is a six
footer, slim and has light, curly hair. He
Is married and lives In modest little four
roomcd cottage in Port Vue. He Is still
employed in the coal mines and works
daily at his underground employment.
Il don't care who | turn out TO he, he
said in speaking about the case. All !
want 10 know is my own name and who
my people were and where | came from.
Every man has a right 10 know his own
father and / want TO know mine Aside
from that ! do not care. j believe, how
ever, that there was property coming, 10
me, but that was many years ago and ~
may have all been got away with by this
time. II IL has not ] want my own.
The bill In equity Is 10 compel Hite TO tell
what he knows of the boys parentage.
The sun., 1901-12-29
KNOCKED HIS GIRL WIFE DOWN.
Anger Of boy Husband Over Failure to
Persusde Her TO Live With Him.

p"s"o "0' y" A'o WV" Ra''
Marguerite Fishbock the sevente
year-old daughter Of a widow Of Ii2e Broad
way, Brooklyn. eloped in June with
Otto Stuff, a seventeen-year-old medical
student whose mother a widow. lives at
s45 Broadway They we're married by
the Rev. c. Bernhardt. Stuff returned
10 his mothers house and the bride TO her
home. Suits mother learned of the ma r =
riage and took steps TO have Il annulled
The case Ia to be tried in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, next month. Meantime, the
bride. failing 10 obtain support from her
husband, got employment In a nerca ntile
agency. Stuff followed his bride around
and vainly tried to get her to live with
him He tried to lead her TO believe that
the proceedings OF his mother for the an
nulment OF their marriage amounted 10
nothing
On Friday night the bride left her home
with Louise Bendinger, "A neighbor. 20 at
tend concert in church at Park and
Marcy avenues. Stuff followed her, and
at the front entrance TO the church he
stepped before her and again pleaded.
She asked him not to molest her again,
He struck her In tho face several times.
She fell Her screams brought Policeman
Gallagher, who arrested Stuff on her com
plant He was held at the Vernon avenue
station on the charge OF assault. His
mother secured his release on bail. Stuff
returned 10 the church 10 speak TO his wife,
but was driven away by Policeman Gal
lagher.
Stuff had nothing TO say when arraigned
yesterday In the Lee avenue police court.
He was held for further hearing on Tuesday.
The sun., 1901-12-29
A.G.vANDERBILTS FOREST PARK
He Is Personally Directing Improv ements
In His Adirondack Purchase.

UTICA. Dec. 2s.-Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt. who lately purchased Sycamore
Lake and / 500 acres of surrounding forest
from ". West Durant, IL personally direct
ing many important improvements in this
which has always been considered one Of
the finest forest parks in the world. Mr.,
Vanderbilt is now al Sycamore Lake. where
seven log camps are being constructed
on the shores of the lake. In connection
with the main camp new billiard hall
is being erected. new stables and a large
building, which will be devoted to hennery
Mr.. Vanderbilt has entered most en-
Enthusiastically into Adirondack life, and
in addition to maintaining u large stable,
will have gardens and nurseries there in
the mountains. One of the most important
features Of the improvements Is the con-
struction OF about thirty miles Of new
highway. A road Is being built around
the shores Of the lake, which are entirely
within the preserve. and through the forest
to Eagle Lake, which is sixteen miles from
Saga more Lake.
This IL the second trip Mr.. Vanderbilt
has made into the region this fall. On
the first trip. which was made two weeks
ago, Mr.. Vanderbilts train was stalled
because of a washout. He has devoted
some attention to rabbit hunting and the
pursuit of foxes on snowshoes. bur il mainly
Interested az this time in the development
OF his park.
The sun., 1901-12-29
TIE NEW RATION ALLOWANCE.
Managers OF Hudson River state Hospital
Declare That II Is insufficient.

PoU0HKEEPsIE, n Y. Dec 2s.--At a meet
ing Of the Board Of Managers Of the Hudson
River State Hospital, held to-day. a COM
munication was read from the State Com
mission In Lunacy establishing new ration
allowance for patients, to take effect Jan.
/, 1902. The matter was discussed by the
managers with the superintendent and the
steward, and q resolution was passed TO the
effect that the new ration allowance, In
the opinion Of the board. ia insufficient In
certain particulars. President Frank B,
Iown, and Manager Parker were appointed
a committee to prepare and state TO the
State Commission In Lunacy the objec-
tons TO the ration allowance and TO recon-
mend changes.
On account Of the high price OF potatoes
their use has been stopped by the State
Commission in Lunacy and certain cereals
substituted In accordance with a table
prepared by Prof Atwater. arranged
20 supply the same amount of nutriment
but II is felt that while other articles Of food
may supply the same nutriment. there can
be no real substitute for potatoes which
have for centuries appeared on the tables
of poor and rioh. especially the poor.
The State Commission in Lunacy has also
ordered stopped the service OF butter for
dinner
The sun., 1901-12-29
POLICE OF QUEENS SCORED
Grand Jury Finds Them to Blane 10
Allowing Gambling In the Borough.

Two months ago the Queens County
Grand Jury began an investigation into
the reported presence OF numerous gam
bling establishments and poolrooms In the
borough of Queens. As result OF their
labor they handed up To Judge Moore
yesterday In the County Court at Long
Island City presentment against the
Police Department They declare that
during the investigation handbooks ware
made in several resorts In Long Island
City and that crap games were carried on
openly and evidently with the knowledge
and consent of the police force. The pre-
sentiment says in part
II Is not believed by the tembers Of The
Grand Jury that the police, despite their
statements to the contrary, have had no
knowledge OF certain establishments In the
part Of the borough formerly known a.
Long Island City which are fitted up and
exist apparently only for pool selling. and
wherein pool selling was actually carried
on until this invest igation began and had
been carried on for months previously.
In view of the concurrence of testimony OF
all the police officers who were examined
before US, that no pool selling had been
carried on TO their knowledge anywhere
in the borough Of Queens within their re-
speCtive bailiwiCks, taken in connection
with the direct testimony AZ TO the actual
existence Of pool-selling establishments,
We are convinced that the police force
generally must either he aware Of them
and In collision, shielding them. OF else be
composed largely of ignorant and credu-
lous men who are the dupes of the gambling
fraternity. In either case the police are to
blame for the conditions VI hioh were found.
The presentment states that the Grand
Jury obtained evidence from a woman
and a newspaper reporter of the existence
Of q fully-equipped poolroom for women
customers only, and that 1t was frequented
daily by large number of women, many
of whom were poor. The location Of this
room is given as in thickly-settled section
of Lon Island City rHtt
The sun., 1901-12-29
PROMISED HARVEST or DOLLARS.
Two Discretionary Brokers" Taken In
BY the Police as suspects.

V. B. Dudley Of 35i Cummings avenue,
Jersey City, and Asa Eldredge. who said
he lived at I48 West Sixty-fourth street
were brought to the Centre street police
court yesterday by Detective Sergeants
McConville and Savage as suspects. The
detectives said that the men had been
coming money as -discret ionary brokers
They issued. IL is alleged. circular letters
10 country investors. pointing out a short
road 10 wealth.
Various headings were used for these
letters. the detectives said. some OF them
being headed r. l.. Burnham A Co. 20
Broadway" and others M. A. Hatch. 50
Broadway One Of the Hatch letters.
dated Nov. 22, 1901. told how customers
had doubled their money by trusting all
10 Hatch and then went on TO invite more
customers. IA follows;
trust that | have proved 90 you that my
Information cannot be cNc.lled by any one,
and ! am confident that IN this next deal
We will reap rich harvest for Christmas
! am Informed that " viii last about iour
days from Dec 4. 10 that customers will
have their pronts With their Investment sent
10 thrm ~ least 'wo weeks before Christmas
N"fv respectfully you're. NJ hsT'H
Dudley, Il is sAid, slso gave out cards
haaTins the name Il hookefeller.' cup
pD-..dly another -inve~tmont specialist
u Wa said Yesterday that he had figured
as a witness ia the Franklin Syndicat.
and Amm0u cAh.s, but no oue could H.
found 30 verify tAls The men we're re
mauded by Magistrate heads a. Police
li"adpuAr'"ru
The sun., 1901-12-29
WHY ARMY BAND GOT CONTRACT.
Play Music Desired by Fair Manager
Union VIII Protest 20 Congress.

The Musical Mutual Protective Union
announced yesterday that IL will make a
protest 20 Congress against army bands
being allowed 10 make outside engage
ments In competition with civilian mu-
sicians. II will instance the engagement
OF the First United States Artillery band
10 play at the Charleston Exposition.
AZ the time this engagement was made
the Secretary OF the musical union entered
a protest TO Secretary Of War Root, saying
that the Exposition managers wanted TO
have a band supplied by ths union. but
that the First Artillery Band underbld IL
and obtained the engagement Secretary
Root investigated the matter and the union
was informed that the VI VI p L. was in
error in saying that i's services were
sought for and that the First Artillery
Band was engaged Irrespective OF cost
II was engaged because IL could play music
desired by the mana cement.
The correspondence was made public
by the union Yesterday The union says
II can furnish bands to play any music
desired
The sun., 1901-12-29
SETBACK FOR TROLLEY COMPANY
Mayor OF Trenton Retains Ordinances Civ
Ing II the Right 20 Use City streets.

TRENTON, n. j., Dec 2s.-Mayor Frank
o Briggs to-day administered a blow to
the Camden and Trenton Railway Com
pany. which is seeking right OF way
through this city by retaining three ordi-
nances giving the company the right TO
lay tracks on several Of the principal thor
oughfares. The ordinances were all passed
by the Council within the last ten days by
unanimous vote after the Trenton Street
Railway Company had exhausted every
means 20 accomplish their defeat.
Mayor Briggs gives az a reason for his
action that the franchises are unlimited
and that no proper remuneration for the
rights conferred will Toe received by the
city. II il proposed 10 call a special meeting
oi the Council Monday night with a view
OF passing the ordinances over the Mayors
veto. The haste IL due 10 the fact that a
new Council will take Office on Jan. / The
Camden and Trenton company ia n part of
the system 10y which il is proposed 20 con-
meet Now York and Philadelphia 10y trolley.
The sun., 1901-12-29
DOG GAVE THE ALARM.
TIVE Boys VINO Had Gone Skating were
Drowning -One Of Them saved.

GREENwIcB, Conn, Dec. 2s.-Leroy
Moshier. the eight-year-old son Of John
Moshier was the first victim Of a skating
accident here this winter and his brother
Sylvester aged 10. who risked his life
In an attempt to save his younger brother
from drowning this afternoon IL now in a
precarious condition and may die. The
Moshiers live at North Mianus not far from
the country mansion o. II. o. Havemeyer,
There we're fve children In the family.
The father was at work this afternoon
and the mother busy with household duties
when the two boys. Sylvester and Leroy,
with the younger sister Gertrude started
out of the house. their skates on their arms.
Come back the mother called after
them. THE ice isn't thick enough 10 skate
on"
All turned back and Gertrude remained,
The boys obeyed for an instant then In
company with their dog were seen going
down the road toward Coxs pond. The
pond was frozen over on the edges. An
open hole in the ice, the marks of skates
together with the dead boy tell the tale
News of the accident was first brought
TO Palmer's factory nearby by the dog.
He barked piteously and some OF the en-
ployees who recognized the animal at the
window at once realized that they were
needed There was no time to waste Sylves-
ter was struggling in the water and the
men ran to the icehouse and brought out
the wreck of a rowboat which was there
and pushed IL out In the stream and then
crawled out and grabbed the almost un-
conscious form. Leroy was not in sight.
The dog would not leave the place even
after the elder boy had been carried 10 his
home. half-mile away, but remained
until Stephen Jessup and Jack Beadows
had, by means Of a rope and graphing
hook and the broken boat, pulled the
drowned boy out Of the eight feet Of water,
where he had sunk.
The skates were Christmas presents to
the boys. Sylvester could swim and II is
believed jumped in TO rescue his brother.
but failed
The sun., 1901-12-29
NO, THfRy pA6IFIC REPORr.
sarplu. Isrn~d. -, ,sSs .ooo iaTss out
IAl In Hosilas stsek seesssAT,.

a surplus "arned - o. 80 0O IL shown
- the annual report - Chairman thAfi"s
N Is,,-i ~ thr hYultsnu ". u sYr'Sm.
mad. put,liD ,-strriab ih" drlails - no
iurpu. aor.uut ~tll 30 fuuud in Aho'h"f
,ulumr
halrr - land if is sa4a -sfs So la arf.s
81 a. s,siasr - D. ~ 90 AHis li.sfs 90
ua|I.s lsH 80 aftrH una 30. g EluUl
alH.Iif O.. go arfus afu li uilgaflsn lto
irIsHII -atH ia isfs, Hlltlabf slIl i- go o.
naff iH iHHUs iiHr tuluHs uiHas up IH ntYio
i,s.ll.I rIaIHaIas ~ aI lit ai.d IsI.Iiili al
saftl.E 90. 5000 IhfIt hshr issrN Dui
ifa.It.l 60 I. tssi taIs uf A. lsfi4lil nfssl
falIH A. Ia IaI4 iYIuf fi.r lee lfai si,tili .
IYIlr b. Isg
1it aEtIsEr f.iia So tfaln niiH tstu
lUtfuaas.i uHiH ~ ul Al. 80 q, s4sitslssif
" o. &c. ttIH llr t..tnI l.asati.s stfs
larIsI 0I.f nHlr Iis isafssi gf i.sf .fIH
tie I..sI iH.Irsaf a d. fu 81 90 nI'.a
De- BEL go UuH.
The sun., 1901-12-29
TROLLEY BITTED HORSE CAR.
Three Men injured In a smash ON Lower
IIrnadNaN Ambulance Was SLOW.

Three men were injured and part of the
rear platform of a Madison street car was
torn away last night In collision with
a broadway trolley car al Duane street.
The injured are Daniel Enrigh' ~ 12I
william street back cut and internal in
jurlos Thomas Monahan ~ 52l Albany
avenue, Brooklyn both legs cut. aud James
Ieahy Of .6l West Twenty y-fifth street
injuries ~ the back and shoch They
we're al ablr to ~ 20 their homes
The horse car. crowded with Passengers
Wa going west through Duan" -tr,Si Shen
th. BrDadSay car struck It, rear platform
The hors. car wac kuo'ked from the tracks
A call for al ambulance" Nas sent IN ~
~" Hudson rtr"rt hospital whi"h h only
four blocks away. but "a" ambulance, IA
charge Of Df tYrN lu was half an hour
going 30 whore th. smash had b.,'u
The sun., 1901-12-29
aRfISI-BB0hiR T,kIS ss0000
And let. iiis stock Ihchsnsr sest ga
nn,rF Net . Nrs tsrhsF

MclAriM l. walsh. Sho lac i-..n ) nn ~
a. tis artist mrml-ar ~ ths Nov Aufk
hlu.k Il .l,ausr lac -,tii he ssat fuf tso
uU ihr IuytT b. hu uui II .ioWu utu
~ WALSH iAs t-sn usml-r - tle -
,bausu sinu" lsi5 ani las t-,n an a,ri,.
f,ssm ifadrf aud pHpliar iih iis fellow
nlsiuls. r H. BEL 90 htualsuT aurf uf
sIIuH u0is Dol uEfutzf ~ 10 AuH tluu
aIl ian rlusu uIfufUs 80 ssksfal ttss.ut
stiIiHilunr ~ u H uf .I.f ~ tisu nluu
ait s h.'lIHlss ',sIa ani 10 l.arl.,.iaf
t.ff aIIsa4F a.. afr o. dinufHfuu tu
N,.ItrI |tutus I...fH D. Nabf tH rs
t4Ir 49, uHsIr.4I 90 tIH Noe A.fa -
fi.aNFr r..I Hri.ls ffiAp .sfffnis slih
b. l.aliafas sIaII.IF 4 FfHt faIan 49, ti.fuI
The sun., 1901-12-29
Us steel Advance. Price Of M-,.b. Ore.

An advance Of rs cents 20 60 cents per
ton In the Mesaha ores for neit year has
been agreed upon by the United States
Stcel Corporation and some - 'hn indie
PENDENT ore producers Ths will make
the price - ores from .? o. to tS rs per
ton ore shipments from the Lake DISTRICTS
fur the s"asun are estimated as ~. .JDo 90
tOus 81 which ~ p''f cent vaz fIoin the
Me-ahs distir Somr ~ the iudsI-udent
COMPANIES AZ. Inclined not to follow the
prios- hA"d by the nis,'l 'urporHtion. but
az. irsisitlng un 25 ~ SO Ceuts ton more
than the combination IT," shipments
from the Lake disiri.tS neat year are "s-
tinlatrd a. abuui -s,UsiVp tuus
The sun., 1901-12-29
soN~iiD,rrD rscB.Nsf fIy
ITsdins IA ,slsbriliss stunts o, The
rrsfrsh" Hait-s Pfrsrai.

a bras= tani aHd pfuirssiYuaI vaudeville
arisls Lrll-st uut thH atnuaI holiday o-ir.
bfatlYn - tho tHrauI.dtfrl n.sk au d
I'ffulrlm laHhaGss s'st'iday sft"rlYaI
o. addition tL. urmn-ls 'lutf flbuisi im
IfutHlHu iuh
tnr sa.iauEu hast ras ofusaoi slth
u., ,uisfs anu th'I ms.. iflrlds, vIlI.s
tiH ts.lrilus nrIs iursHhri iaI suYYnu
loo ialiias stis slau iifsaH.Hf
AmsHs fl ua un tlr n..f sss aiaut
to- aassH usnHli.aIs q ii.r Soc So a.u.t
lifl.aUss tI.t h.Hld t.-.iH vas ia#.Iai.I
sth nass sil I.a.H.. si.l iiH taa4f,i..s
sfttsIs 80 iitFH fI4fH un triHlHHa ,
sIssf hYHlI rsH ts.HI.lfl a. tI.sl.b .
.tIFI hfsiHfH. Is.H
kIlr lHIrI... .sIH Atsls go fatII q
~ ulsfH.t ...s.I N.f. taH s.si lHtH. .| .
2 I.r D. siaN.HF o. 10 go aaHi.I
lsHI IT. I|H IsIsff g. tHFrI1 l#.
f"...| Ii#HH WI. |a ".HsiHfI I..
IiH. H#IIHf al.H a.. FL IIfI .#H
I# .I.H .HHts 49, 300 ssH .. .I
IN. .aI. "HIH#. NaH.f H
fI# I"IrHf. s....# af H.H 1000 .aH
f.I ItIf ra. o. o. HH...# f..I..
i.I|I sHH fs fH a.H
q #I All. .fH IIHI.. aa
lIH.H#H ra
Dbl. .IfH.s .H |. ftfH|a.|
Hf.. r..H ra. ..H .I.#H.Hf# Ff.. ID.
.Ia|s Dol HH
The sun., 1901-12-29
Jerse, STATE Trss.ur-1,hlp offered 10
q llsele

IHEETuk J D- - GOV voorhees,
la- prarii'ahy drr,d"i Co Appuiut "a
A.-.rnlt,l yinnu IoHl tissia Il N-s ara
f1 lo no Temporary s'Irar.-ur 81 ,,-,fso
n ~ aiu as h'ais lrranufrf iio .ltssts
g. u.aAo tie fpfua' sunlIuo-nsp' Mon
day Yrl-ss sYn-'iirs dssoiuI,s '. pfesrnt
81 iis..r aiUsiHaIHs ~ il-f.a 10 ui4u
~ tl.s u4rn uu ibs lasl bond uf lssl .usi
f4ful.l,s.i 49, ~ hsatN Al Ls b. lan.sl
li slI b. slIl tlss rtItstsi ilH titsI lf . M
a. u.fsfui &C. fl| fsfm a UlI,s tsafs
- tlls ua..H.nE iss.sla.arr
The sun., 1901-12-29
Talk OF Triple Bank Merger in Newark.

There are rumors in Newark of the alb
sorption of national banks in TINT city
by the people interested In the Fidelity
Trust Company. There is no doubt that
the Second National will b-- merged with
the Merchants National and that the latter
will increase it, capital 10 eI.OO0.OO0. II IL
said that third old bank will he merged
into the combination and that big building
will be put up adjoining the Prudential
Building ON Broad street ns home for the
naW ha nix
The sun., 1901-12-29
D,aass .aa isl, ai,.s - Sss ssss
hiisifan

Eissslus q it,H u a too H.fsaF
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