davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Keamy and Suffer Streets
TRANSPORT WARREN
AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Unfortunate Vessel Meets With 9
Serious Accident in Inland Sea
of Ianan

The depot quartermaster has received
information from Washington that the
army transport Warren has met with an
accident in the Inland Sea and will be
laid UP for repairs a Kobe. That the
vessel is injured to some considerable ex-
tent is evidenced from the fact that the
Hancock has been ordered to Kobe from
Manila to take on her troops and cargo
Further details of the accident are
wanting, and there is great deal of spec
ulation as to whether the Warren broke
some of her machinery as she has done
so often, or run aground in the Inland
Sea, which is always a menace to naviga-
ton on account of its treacherous chan
mel.
The Warren has had a long run of ac-
cidents and has been lying idle most of
the time since she went into commission.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Wreck of the La Gironde.

The remains of the schooner La Girond :
are evidently not worth very much. Two
weeks ago she was deemed a good risk,
but since she Got on st. Francis Island
and the wreckers took possession the
chances do not seem to be so good The
vessel left San Pedro for this port last
week and went ashore on one of the ISL
andS in the Santa Barbara channel dur
ing a dense fog. Captain and crew de-
serted her, and in the meantime a crew
of wreckers took possession. Twice the
owners have tried to retake the vesse!
but failed, and yesterday she was sold at
public auction Tor S125. The purchaser was
H. B. Square, but as he is a stranger On
the front the general supposition is that
he represents the wrecking crew.
The "Risdon No. g." the Risdon Iron
Works new launch, had her trial on the
bay yesterday. She is fast and comfort
able and her Official run should be a
success.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Doctors Seek Appointmen+

The following medical men are appll-
cants for the position of Lunacy Commits
sioner made vacant by the death of Dr.
Windele: Drs. Osborne, Mcguire Winter
mute. Davidson, Miller, McGettigan.
Hughes, Stephens, RottanZi and Regens-
berger. The appointment will be made
Friday by the Superior Judges
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Another whaler Arrives.

The steam whaler Belvedere arrived
from the Arctic yesterday after fair sea
son A number of whales were taken,
and as a general thing the men are sat-
isfied The vessel came from Fox lslano
and reports a catch of 1000 pounds or
bone. 700 barrels of oil and fifty cases or
foxskins. This does not represent the full
catch, as a quantity of whalebone taken
earlier was sent down on one of the Nome
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Time Ball.

Branch photographic Office, u S. N, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco Cal
November 6. 1901
The Time Ball the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
!. e.. at noon of the 10th meridian, or at s
p. m, Greenwich mean time
w. H. STANDLEY,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Craig Estate Anpraised.

The estate of William B. Craig has been
appraised at $S6.752- In the report of the
appraisers filed yesterday they valued the
real estate left by Craig at $34 900 and re-
ported cash in banks amounting to $2752
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The schooner Irene will load lumber at Fair
haven for Valparaiso for orders. ass. chartered
prior to arrival the Robert Levers. lumber
az Gamble 70 Honolulu, prior to arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Z.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day In the order of occurrence to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides. as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in ad-
dition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when minus q
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by the
charts. The plane of reference is the mean of
the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Sun, Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
thority of the Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street WHARF about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

Mme.L. Pilger, designer & maker of street
& evening gowns. Kefrny St, upstairs
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

STEEL NEARING conEoS IN BOSTON
FROM To VIA CAPE
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Steamer.

Farallon.
Bertha.........
City of Topeka
City of Seattle
Chas. Nelson. .
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

. ALIFORNIA is noted the word
over for its feet of four and five
masted schooners. There is not
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
SPECIAL SALE

IT'S THE EASIEST FEAT IN THE
WORLD TO MAKE COFFEE IN OUR
FAMOUS ideal" COFFEE POT
FAILURE NEVER RESULTS WHEN
YOU USE IT
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
AN APATHETIC CONVENTION.

THE BERGEN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC GATH
ER1NG sADDEsT IN PARTY's HISTORY.
Englewood. Oct II (SpeciaD.-The Bergen County
Democratic Convention. held at Englewood to-day
was the saddest thing in the history of the party
IN that former staid old Democratic county. 1t
was the worst managed affair ever held in the
county and was blot on the former prestige OF
the Democratic party. It clearly showed that ne
publican successes in the last few years have
driven the old warriors from the Democratic ranks
and while some Of them to-day occupied seats on
the platform they no doubt regretted their pres
ence.
Not a sign of flag a piece Of bunting was
found anywhere in the Lyceum where the con-
vention was held. Not a picture OF the oeau
President could be seen; not even picture or the
Democratic candidate for Governor was on ex-
htbition and James NJ. Seymour was at a loss 10
understand the apparent apathy.
The first surprise came When only one aiIe 1he+ af
mentioned for the Senate nomination on da9t 9e+ed ID
decisvely year ago by senator r; W. Wakelee'
his present oPponent on T4e Honher Of FariaWn.
wealthy farmer and ex-Assemblyman George Zim-
foT sher The first ballot resusa in tie each
getting SO votes As only seTentyeignt aelegdtes s
upon with suspicion. as one delegate passed his
had had kept tally Of the vote agreed that Hopper
was chosen by 80 TO 81. which made IS delegates
Committee, kept tally, but his figures did not agree
with those of G Hart the seGTeIaTy 11 Ihe o co ~
and Hopper S-making rs delegates present. the
delegate who passed on the first ballot voting for
James A. G. Johnson. a young lawyer. OF Engle
wood. and Cook Conkling a lawyer, Of Rutherford
were nominated for. Assembly. Before the vote
was taken Mr.. Conkling said 10 the convention:
IT don't want TO be thrown this ticket like
plaster on the wall and don't want to be select
ed as a sacrihcial lamb. You must work for me
II I go the ticket" and the crowd cried 1--WE
will!''
candidate for Governor. addressed the audience,
without touching any Of the issues. He said
he hoped To serve the people Il elected.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
TO INCREASE ITS PLANT.
TO SPEND 100000 IN IMPROVING
IT'S PROPERTY.

Washington. Oct Il (SpeciaD.-Leonard Peckitt
president Of the Empire Steel and Iron Company
together with than score Of the stock
holders in that corporation, visited Oxford yes
terday and after q three hours conference. de-
cided to spend 100000 IN improving its property
there. The sum Of s250Ooo was placed at the dis
posal Of the general manager, 8. Norton, and that
official Will Immediately proceed with the work
Within a few weeks excavations for the founda-
tions of one Of the largest and most modern iron
furnaces in the world will be begun in the centre
of the village. The structure will be pat
termed after the recently completed Joseph Whar-
ton furnace, in Port Dram. and will have a ca
pacity OF 800 Of iron daily. The manufacture
Of the product will be automatic as is
possible by the Of the latest appliances, and
less than twenty-five workmen will be required
q bout the plant. More than thousand men.
however, viii be employed in the mines and in
the handling Of the ores Mr.. Norton told Trib-
une representative that in all probability the COM
pany would decide a early meeting to build a.
mammoth steel plant in oxford.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
MAYOR SEYMOUR At HIS HONE.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE TALKS TO HIS
FELLOW CITIZENS ON CAMPAIGN ISSUES.

THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE TALKS TO HIS
FELLOW CITIZENS ON CAMPAIGN ISSUES.
Mayor Seymour carried his campaign into his
home county last night All arrangements had been
made to give Mr.. Seymour a rous!ng reception.
The city and county conventions held in the
Kruger Auditorium to nominate candidates for
local Offices and eleven candidates for Assembly.
The various local leaders were charged with the
task OF hustng the faithful to the convention hall.
They succeeded in drumming up about two thou.
sand men. Little enthusiasm was shown in either
convention.
Mayer Seymour did not appear before the crowd
Until after the two conventions adjourned. He was
greeted with great enthusiasm The Mayor in
dorsed the platforms adopted by the conventions
declaring IN favor OF home rule. for the taxation
at full value OF the property OF all corporations.
holding II be the duty Of the legislature
such laws a well not permit corporate property
TO escape taxation at the expense Of other prop
trey. The Republican party was declared TO be re-
sponsble for all and monopoes. The De-
Morris Canal without compensation to the public.
The legislature Is condemned for falling to enact
the Passaic were favored.
Mr. Seymour referred to his record prove his
that he Is not at all opposed to corporate bodies,
when these do not encroach upon the legal rights
which they should not have. He dwelt at some
length on the necei sty for legislation to relieve
the Passaic River Valley from the pollution that
IS endangerong the lives and running property In
Newark and elsewhere along the stream.
The Mayor repeated his declaration that he stands
absolutely unpledged and that If elected; which he
said he hopes TO be, he will be bound by ties
except those that will bind him to the whole peo-
pie He admitted that he has little knowledge OF
State affairs but he said he believed that his
ord as Mayor sufficient TO warrant the people
to place him at the head Of the Commonwealth.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
CoRDAGE COMPANIES At ODDS.
STANDARD ROPE AND TwINE CONCERN MAKES
APPLICATION FOR AN ACCOUNTING.

STANDARD ROPE AND TwINE CONCERN MAKES
APPLICATION FOR AN ACCOUNTING.
The Standard Rope and Twine Company made
application through counsel to Vice-Chancellor
Stevens, at Newark. yesterday. for an accounting
from Vincent P. Travers, Charles Efros and the
Charles Efros Company rival manufacturers Of
cordage. The bill filed by the Standard company
sets forth that contract entered into on 'Novem-
ber s. 1885, between the Standard company and
Travers and Efros, had not been carried out The
defendants possessed d secret process of manu-
facture, which TO be divulged under the pro-
visions of the contract The company claims $500
900 in damages. Cross bills were FLED by the de-
PENDANTS claiming 100000 account OF machinery
furnished TO the Standard company upon its or
ganiZation, and asking for accounting. Both
sides allege fraudulent transactions. The secret
process was invented by Charles Efros. and great
y reduced the cost of manufacture, while lncreas-
ing the weight of the cordage.
BY agreement of counsel the hearing was laid
over to to-day. The counsel included District At
torney Eugene Phbin, for Mr. Travers; BENJAMIN
TraSke. of New York, for Mr.. Efros; Corbin "
Corbn, of Jersey City, for the Efros company, and
Richard V Lndabury, of Newark. for the Stand
ard company.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
CONVENTIONS IN UNION COUNTY.
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS MAKE AssEMEL
AND coRoNERs' NOMINATIONS.

AND coRoNERs' NOMINATIONS.
Elizabeth. Oct IT (SpeciaI).-The Republicans OF
Union County, q convention which char
acterized by great enthusiasm. nominted the fol-
lowing ticket: For Assembly. Frederick Miller, OF
Elizabeth: William F. Hall. OF Crawford. and Will
lam A Newcorn. Of Plainfeld.
The convention called to order by Hamilton
F. Kean. chairman OF the county committee. Sur
rogate George T. Parrot was selected chairman.
The secretaries were J. p. MacMurray. of Plain
field: Charles z. Reed. of Railway and J. Smylie
Tucker. of Elizabeth. Chairman Parrot paid an
eloquent tribute to President Mckinley, and then
discussed State issues. He praised the admins
tration OF Governor Voorhees,, and paid high
tribute TO the character Of Franklin Murphy. Mr..
Parrot said that Mr.. Seymour's position the
same as that Of Mr.. Shepard in NewYork. Mr..
Shepards could not wipe out the blackened
regulations of the who behind him. and
Seymour could erase the stains on the repu-
tation Of the who backing him for the
Governorship of New-Jersey.
Only one ballot taken for members of As
sembiy. DR.. Horace r. Lerangood, of Eliza beth,
was selected for coroner.
The Democrats their convention to-day. held
the ZouaVe ArInory, nominated Charles A.
sulzer of Elizabeth: Charles L. Moffett OF Plain
field and George c. Vanderveer, OF Railway, for
the Assembly. DR.. Thomas +. Walsh of Elizabeth,
was named for coroner. The convention a
tame affair William r. Tuttle, jr-, of Westfeld,
chairman.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
LOST HIS LIFE TO SAVE A DOG.
A BRAVE SWIMMER DROWNED WHILE TRY
ING TO RESCUE a PET FROM DEATH.

A BRAVE SWIMMER DROWNED WHILE TRY
ING TO RESCUE a PET FROM DEATH.
Trenton Oct. T7.-Frank Huber. well known
young man OF this city lost his life this afternoon
while attempting valuable pup that was
apparently drowning. He threw the dog close to
the shore and it saved
Huber, in company with A. L. Weldy and several
Others had been out training the dog 10 point
snd making their way home wnen me aiiS aSGl-
dent occurred. The dog the property OF Ne!uy-
Huber threw q chip into the water at ooIhI lul-
rnedately in the of the State House, ana me
dog made for It, The water was coId, ana the
dog when he reached the middle OF the stream
acted as though he drowning Hastily tuDeI
threw off his coat shoes and trousers and plunged
into the current. He a strong swimmer, aha
With a few strokes out TO where the cog was
struggling Picking up the animal ne easily toSseu
II 10 a place of safety Then he started for the
shore and was being cheered by his companions
and others who had watched the feat, when sud
denly ne went under and drowned. The body was
not recovered. ,,.,.
He was an employe Of the John \. Roeohng
sous Companv and resided with his widowed
mother a No. II Greenwood-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
z. z. WEISS ZOE MAYoR-

Paterson. Oct. II (specla)-The Republican City
Convention tonight nominated Edward r Weiss
for Mayor. There is a general cry for better
government in this city, and Mr.. Weiss repre-
sents this sentiment. The Republicans are conf
dent OF electing him. The Democrats have had
me Mayor for the last ten years, and they are
blamed for the oisrepute into which the city has
<&4len.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

New-Brunswtck, Oct. 1.-THE Democrats Of
New Brunswick helG their city convention in Short
ridges Theatre this evening. and nominated George
A. Viehmann for Mayor. The county convention
Of the Democrats was held to-day. and william
O'Hara, Of Perth Anboy; Christian Straub Of
South Amboy. and Howard A. Reynolds, of New
Brunswick, were samed candidates for As
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
SEA G1RT RANGE FOR GOVERNMENT

Trenton. Oct H-Adjutant General A c. OIL
phant IN the OF Governor Voorhees, to-day
telegraphed Captain 3. H McCalla. commanding
the flagship Kearsarge. that his request for per
mission the Sea Girt rife range would be
honored. and arranged conference at which the
final details VIII be planned.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
HISS BAILEY NOT INJURED.

Bernardsvfle. Oct I7.-AIss Lydia E. Bailey
wishes Il understood that she not injured in
q runaway accident recently reported in this place.
but that Il her father and aunt Mrs Cook,
who were thrown out OF q carriage. Neither OF
them seriously hurt, and say they did not re-
fuse medical attendance account OF Christian
Science as they not Of that faith.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
ATTENTION. wanted; 81 takes YOU
10 principal European ports. London Liv-
erpool. Glasgow Hull. Antwerp, etc; also
free passage and steady positions procured.
Shipping Offices ; CIntou-st. or 73 West-s-.
ATTENTIONS Men wanted: 81 and 81
takes you to Liverpool. London: $40 10
Germany. SIS to Cape Town. South Africa
Also experienced cattlemen wanted. Can
personally. Shipping Office, % 1st-st
AGENTS.-We I'LL orders for all Mckinley
books ar BETTER TERMS THAN YOC
ARE NOW RECEIVING. Mention author
Of book and firm. Write today Address
Box 44+. Hammond Ird.
Statesmen WANTED in large furniture
store. MULLINS & SONS Newark-ave.
and Grove-st.. Jersey City.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boy about II IN
office Of downtown wholesale house: one
who resides with parents and is looking for
advancement; salary. 81 per week. Address
with references. etc, FUTURE Box 12,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
II PURSUANCE Of an order Of Hon. Frank 7

- Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF County of New York
hereby given all having claims
John IL schweger. late OF the County OF New York de-
ceased the with vouchers
subscriber place Of transactng business 2O4
Lexington Avenue The city OF New York before
the First day Of March next Dated New York the I4th
day August. 1901 WILLIAM SC1IWEGLER and
GEORGE SCHWEGLER. Executors. CHARLES j. GER
LICH Attorney for Executors. i.2O+ Lexington Ave
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOLS GOLDEN JUBILEE.

The ffteth anniversary of the Park Reformed
Church Sunday School. Jersey City. will be cele-
brated on Sunday. November 10. The sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. J. Howard Suydam, who
the pastor for twenty-five years. The other
speakers viii include Mayor Edward Hoos, who
was : pupil IN the school
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
STORAGE NOTICE.
HADGER STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
Office 300 West 34th ST


Rachel Adams. Robert Andrews. Mrs
Alexander. Frank c. Allen, Ellen Brown,
James NJ. Battersby. Josephine Brien, Ben
jamin Benson. Miss NJ. B. Bencheiey. Miss
Daniel ]. Gushing. Grace Carter, Thos-
Cornell wife. j. NJ. Conde, George A.
Doeller. c. W. Demarest, n. r. Dorenus
Mrs. A. :. Bowling. II. d. Douthett or
wife. Mrs. Rose Devine, VIM. butcher or
wife Mrs. c. Freeman, Emery Fox. James
Glassford, Mary r. Gibbons. George l. Cor
man. J. H. Goodsell Chas. r. Gould, Lilly
Halsey. Mrs. Annie Haight, Walter L
Hayes, Miss Lucy A. Hedder. George Hem
pei, J. Hy Hintermeister Miss Emma =.
HUFF. Mrs. Julia Holmes, q. II. JORDAN.
Henry Jackson. Miss Alice Judson, +. 4.
Phelps or wife Mrs. Nancy Price or Miss
T. :. Evans. Abel II. Pinckney, Mrs. Tilly
Powderly. Mrs. Mary Reynolds. Chas. I.
Mrs. Minnie Sterling ". s. Starues. Wash
inSton Sorrell or wife. Charles Striebeck or
wife. J. Z. StUdley. Miss Lizzie Tyler.
kobt. E. Thomas. Chas. L. Wheeler or wife.
Wallet. VI. Cornelius Williams. L. VI.
Young, John L. Zabriskie, carl Johnson.
Mrs Maggie kenney, Mrs. Sarah Know
ton John kreppein, James Keegan, Walter
Kessler. Mrs. Della La Roche, Edw. Lib
erau or wife. Albert Lajotte, Chas LingS-
weller John :. Lynch or daughter, Mrs. J.
George H. McAdam. Theodorus Mcleod,
Julius Mahn or friend. Annie Mulkey, Hor-
ace Moody George Munce or wife, Mrs. Ida
?. Maher. Miss Elise Nelson. Mrs. Mary
Prohasky, Mrs Leonard Potter. You are
hereby notified that the HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
MERCHANDISE. as scheduled in the ware
house receipts issued for said goods. and
stored by you or for your account in these
warehouses. will be sold at Public Auction.
and the proceeds will BE- applied to the pay
ment OF your indebtedness and the expenses
incident to such sale. Said auction sale
viii take place at these Warehouses. No
300 West 34th Street, New-York City. on
Monday Nov. 4. 1901 az 10 a. m. and will
be continued each succeeding Monday, at
the same time and place. until the sale is
completed.
HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
CHAS P. CORBIT., Manager
New-York, Oct. IS 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
VIRGINIA.
VTIRGrNIA hot SPRINGS.

Y N4IRV'I-~IA FtOV SI-ININIS
~ EXHILARATING FALL MOUNTAIN RESORT
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
The Virginia Hotel and Cottages viii accommodate
patrons pending completion Of magnificent spring
business. Finest bathing establishment
feet climate and incomparabls autumn scenery. Got;
course OF 5000 yards First
and good roads Compartment sleeper without ch4nEs
Tuesdays and Saturdays Excursion tickets c. O. Office
SCI Broadway offices Pennsylvania Railroad
FRED STEFRY. Manager. Hot Springs Co., Va
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

USEFUL MANY light coIored man >,
attend furnaces and make himself uss.,I
STUART. 322 West 37th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A.-A.-A.-An experienced, energetic
BUSINESS MAN
for years active in the management Of large
manufacturing corporation. seeks
OPPORTUNITY TO QUALIFY
for position as confidential associate and
private secretary for resident of this city
whose interests demand the assistance Of
one with ability born of experience, in
whom can be safely placed unbounded con
hdence to Integrity, habits and Charac-
ter. AMERICAN R0x T. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
CARPET CLEANING.

j, 8 J. w, Wnll'3MS,
Steam Carpet Cleaning. 353 West 54th-st
Telephone 800 Columbus Relaying
speciality. Established 1878.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
WORK WANTED.
Male.

BOOKKEEPER. cashier or hill clerk: quick
and accurate: good reference. and will
furnish bond IL necessary. Address c E
W. 4SS Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
II PURSUANCE OF an order Of Hon. Frank =.

- Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County OF New York
notice hereby given all persons having claims
against Caroline Strobel. also known Karone Srobel
late OF the County OF New York deceased the
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber. his
place of transacting business Room 46 Wall
Street the city of New York before twenty
third day of January
Dated New York. the 18th day OF July. 1901.
RICHARD w. FREEDMAN.
GOODWIN. THOMPSON & VANDERPOEL. Attorney.
for Executor. Wall Street. N Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

YOUNG LADY. 81; bright. intelligent. rap
id very legible penmsnship; operate
Smith Premier or Remington typewriter,
three years oiics experience; very accurate
at figures. salary SlC. Address Miss MAR
TIN. IS East l4ta-sc.
YOUNG LADY wishes office work: expert
enced In stock ard order department: best
reference. Address J. b. l, 16l Fulton-st,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
IN PURsUANCE Of an order Of Hon Frank

- 2 INoC CA.NO1 OF du UIueI OF IIUII. FTdHh
T. Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County Of New
York IS hereby given all persons having claims
against Caroline Patrick late Of the County York
deceased present with thereof to
the subscriber at his place Of ransactng business,
the Office FAIRIES No 14G Broadway. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan in the City of New Yokoon before
day OF February
Dated New York. the LIST day of August, 1901
JOHN H. PATRICK Executor.
BREWSTER & FAREIFcS. Attorneys Executor.
149 Broadway. York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
IN PURSUANCE Of an order made br Hon.

Abraham r Lawrence one OF the Justices of the
Supreme Court of the State OF New York 18th
day Of October 1901 hereby given 10 all cred
itors and persons having claims against Metropolitan
Steam Laundry Company, a corporation
Laws of the State Of New York. lately
doing business in the City and County Of New York
that they are required 70 present their claims with
assignee Of the said Metropolitan Steam Laundry Com
pany for the benefit of creditors at his Office No 100
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan, City of New York
before the S0th day OF December, 1901
Dated New York. October 18th. 1901.
CHARLES A. DECKER,
JAMES J. ALLEN. Attorney for Assignee,
Borough Manhattan. New CITY ~