davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
SISTERS DEATH
Called Mrs. v. J. StrobeI to
Defiance.

Mrs. v. j. Strobel, LOG South Balch
ST., was called to Defiance, Wednesday
evening by the sudden death of her
sister, Mrs. Mary Terrence, of that
city.
Although she had been i'll but short
time, Mrs. Terrence was this week
removed to st. yincents hospital in
Toledo, where she underwent sur
gical operation. The deceased had
many friends in Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
STEINER
STOCK BARN.
Ex.Detective Ed. Dunn Has
Bought 1t.

Ex-Dctective Ed Dunn, and his son,
Ed Dunn, jr., have purchased the N.
X. Steiner stock barn on Main St,
in the South End and will at once
fit 1t up and occupy it as general
feed store. They will reserve room
for their own, and perhaps other
horses. The price paid was $1,000.
The deal was closed Wednesday,.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
ACCOUNTABLE.
LandIady Must Pay For Goods
Stolen From Boarder.

In the case of Edw. Youngblood VS..
Mrs. Ida NJ. Brummage, Justice Nash
found for the plaintiff, giving him judg-
ment for the full amount claimed
$Sl.75. He had sued the defendant
to recover for property stolen from
his room at the defendants boarding
house, June 20.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
WISE FAMILY.
It's Members Reuned Wednesday
at Silver Lake.

The annual reunion of the Wise fam
lily of Akron and vicinity was held
Wednesday at Silver lake. 1t was
attended by 80 people, and dinner and
supper were eaten in the park. After
dinner, the following officers were
elected: President, Jefferson Wise;
vice president, Mr.. Bath; treasurer,
III. B. Camp; secretary. Mrs. Carpen-
ter. 1t was decided to hold the next
reunion at the Gorge, the fourth
Wednesday in August, 1902.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
YOUTHFUL
Burglars Will be Caught In the
Drag Net.

Detective Burlson informed the
Democrat this morning that he intends
10 bring in all burglars, ranging in
age from to 9 years, who can be
caught ip the drag net. TO this effect
nftidavits have already been made
against six boys, and warrants will
be served tomorrow.
''The local officers have heard num-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
Card Of Thanks.

To our many friends and neighbors
we take this method of thanking you
for kindness shown us in our sad be-
lravement on the death of our son,
George, and to the noble men of the
Central Building, also the employees of
Taplu, Rice & Go. for kindness shown
us on this occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pitman.
116 Ellwood ave. City.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
.-. ,-..
DIAMOND RING
WAS THE BAIT.
Kid Mccoy and His Wife Have
..G Made aUp Again.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 29.-(Spl)-
Kid Mccoy and his wife have made
up again and the couple are together
at the pugllists s farm near here, All
the many counter suits for damages
and separation have been withdrawn.
This Is the second estrangement and
reconciliation of the McCoys.
Mccoy declared that he would give
his wife diamond sunburst and take
her to the futurity race next Saturday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
RECORD
For Transatlantic Trip Broken
by the Deutschland.

New York, Aug, oa,-(spl.l-Another
ocean record was smashed this morn
ing byh the steamship Deutschland.
She made the trip from Cherborg to
New York in five days, II hours and 5
minutes, This is "a minutes faster
than 1t was ever done before.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

James White. Bryantsville, Ind,
says DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salyc
healed running sores on both legs.
He had suffered six years Doctors
failed to help him. Get DeWitts.
Accept no limitations.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
$. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

ber of complaints in regard to the bad
behavior OF some OF the boys" said
Detective Burlison, today, "and. we
Intend to put stop to the matter.
The ofienses range from petty misde-
mcanors to burg)nrics ana 1t is often
difficult for the officers to understand
whether the culprits are men or boys.
The Akron careers of all burglars be-
tween 8 and years of age will soon
be at an end"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
BOY WANTED.

Wanted, boy to drive a lime wagon
and take care of horse Good wages.
Must have references. Apply to J. q.
Haury, 705 Broadway ll2.tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
Mayor DOYLE Is Home.

Mayor Doyle returned Wednesday
night from the convention of Ameri-
can Municipalities, at jamestown, N.
Y. II attended every session." he
said, Thursday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
To Pass Bond Or
dinance.
Al
viii Hold Two More
Special Meetings,
And In This Way It's Believed
Council Can Act.

Another special meeting of Council
has been called for Thursday even
ing. Its object is to place on second
reading the ordinance to bond the city
for 100000. The ordinance passed
first reading, at the special meeting
Wednesday evening, but a motion to
suspend rules and place it on second
reading was lost.
If it passes second reading Thurs
day evening, and rules cannot be
suspended to place 1t on its third read
ing, another special meeting will be
called for Friday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

FOR SALE-A six rom house, mod
ern improvements, lot 50x165. Price
reasonable. Enquire on premises.
129 Silver ST., or 175 s. Main st.
112-117+
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
COLORED THE OLEO
Wherefore Wsinins Was Fined
Heavily by Justice hoffman.

Edw. IL. Weining, local dealer,
pleaded guilty in Justice Hoffman's
Court Thurslay tn selling oleonarger-
inc colored as butter and was fined
$50 and costs. The affidavit against
him was filed by Deputy Food Com
missioner Martin Cowen, of Bellaire.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

Wanted Five genteel young men
From ! 7 to 20 years old for ushers
at Grand Opera House for this sea.
son. Apply at once.
]. K. ALBAUGH.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-To buy second. hand top
buggy; must be cheap. Apply T. X.
Albaugh, Grand Opera house.
112-114
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29

Earl, 10,yearold son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Fisher, OF 210 Andrus
st., has been missing since Wednes-
day morning. The police have been
notified. g.s,..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-29
QUIET
Reigns In Strike Circles at
McKeesport.

McKeesport Pa, Aug. 29.--(Spl.)-
There is nothing new in the strike sit
uation here. No attempt has been
made to start the Demmler Steel MILL
Great activity exists in labor circles.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15

A TARRYTowN CITIZEN HAS CLOSED
VILLAGE ROAD AND SHE DENIES
HIS RIGHT

Village Counsel Frank ". Millard has knOtty
question to solve to determine whether DR.. John
c. Barron. of the village OF Tarrytown. owns Mil
brook-ave.. short street which connects Meadow
with the White Plains Road Dr. Barron says
he the street. and Miss Helen NJ Gould is
sure that II is village street. In the early seven
ties DR.. Barron held mortgage this property.
and he compelled to foreclose 1t. He
argues that his title gives him the street in ques
tion. Miss Gould has obtained the services of
Henry c. Griffin. local lawyer. and he holds that
the property belongs TO the village unless Dr. Bar
produce deed of which there is record
The merry has been going on for more than
a year but II did reach a crisis until Tuesday
night. at the meeting of the Board Of Trustees
Trustee Tidaback has interested himself in the
matter. and he presented a letter from Mr.. Griffin
who had looked into 1t for Miss Gould. The village
board seems disposed to stand by Miss Could, and
the case referred TO Mr. Millard for investiga-
tion. The boards action taken because Dr.
Barron had built a large board fence around the
street, shutting the public out. Miss Gould con-
sidered it an imposition and selfish act She
ordered her superintendent. Ferdinand Mangold,
so it is said. II down. Mr.. Mangold did
tear 1t down. and there not enough wood left
start a kitchen fire with. DR.. Barron, seeing
that he could not keep fence in position, ordered
his men haul the heaviest powders they could
find and place them across the street. This they
Last week Trustee Tidaback ordered the village
teams to move the stones and they succeeded IN
learing the street by dumping the ricks into a
brook which runs through DR.. Barron's property
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
HOUSE MADE TO FIT BEDSTE4D.
A HOLE WAS CUT IN THE SIDE OF THE
BUILDING AND THE CEILING OF
A ROOM RAISED

Of linton Falls is fond of furniture of colonial
make. She recently had some guests from New
York When they returned home they sent her an
antique rosewood bedstead. The bedstead was
large and heavy and the family could not get II
upstairs and the second story windows were not
large enough to permit il TO pass through. even if
the sash was taken out
Carpenters sent for. and hole was cut
through the side OF the house beside the stairway
to admit the bedstead Then Mrs. Bennett found
that the head of the bedstead tall 20 stand
UP in the Ioom The hole in the side of the house
had been closed and the bedstead could not De
taken out again without chopqing out the hole
Mrs. Bennett did not like the idea Of doing TINS;
tesides she wanted the bedstead upstairs. To
solve the problem she decided 70 have part OF the
ceiling of the raised. The carpenters once
more went 10 work, and the ceiling was raised
about eight inches at end of the room Then
the bedstead was set UP.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
MANS SCALP TORN OFF.
HIS ASSAILANT NARROWLY ESCAPES
VENGEANCE OF FELLOW LABORERS.

Gustave Vincent. foreman In the employ of
the New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road, yesterday afternoon directing the
work of gang of at the railroad trestle on
the Putnam branch of the railroad in Mclean
ave. Yonkers. Frank Squarty, one of the men.
was told to knock out a support at a signal
When the man failed to knock the support out
Vincent sprang at him. and knocked him down
with his fist. Squarty rose and started away,
and Vincent followed him. AS Squarty was
opposite a deep hole half filed with stone the
foreman struck him from behind. knocking him
head first into the hole.
Squarty struck his head n jagged rock. and
his scalp was torn off and his skull fractured
The other the job, most of whom were
Italians, became greatly enraged, and grabbing
picks and crowbars chased Vincent into the COM
panys office where he barrcaded the door.
Blows from the bars were reducing the door to
small pieces when the arrival of the police saved
Vincent. He was taken to the police headquar-
ters and locked up. Squarty was taken TO st.
Johns Hospital Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
SHE WAS ASLEEP IN \ FRAME HOTEL
FLOOR FELL AS MAN STARTED
TO RESCUE HER

Mrs. katherine Staffens lost her life in a fire
that destroyed Joseph Gunther's hotel, on the
Merrick Road. Borough of Queens. yesterday
morning. Mrs. Staffens. who Mr. Gunther's
mother-in-law. was asleep in her room on the
second floor when the fire started. The hotel
was story frame structure. and the fire
spread with great rapidty. 1t was discovered
in the kitchen in the rear of the hotel.
All the inmates got out safely. with the excep-
ton OF Mrs Staffens. GuntheT, when he found
she was missing, started to attempt TO rescue
her. but just as he did so the floor of the second
story fell. The body of Mrs. Staffens after
ward found in the ruins.
The building was totally destroyed. The loss
is $15.Go0 and the insurance is $4,000 The
cause of the fire is not known.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
july EXPORTS BREAK RECORDS
EXCEED IMPORTS BY MORE THAN A MILL
ION DOLLARS \ DAY

Washington, Aug. H--July exports were larger
than in July Of any previous year. and the i'm
ports were larger than those OF July in any year
since 1875. The figures OF the foreign commerce Of
completed hv the Treasury Bureau Of Statistics
to-day. They show: Total imports Of month, ST.
S97 os7, total exports NO9oS l5s excess Of exports
over imports S36134O7l. or considerably more than
81 600 On a day So large excess OF exports over
imports IN July is unusual. since July Is usually a
month of heavy imports and light exports. Prior
lS9S tho July figures almost always showed an
excess cf imports exports. and in no year
Prior lsHo July exports averaged about $4,000 oc0
Jrior July exports averaged about 100000;
from 1880 70 1895 they averaged about $4,000; IN
1897 they ST 90 no in 1895 S2pof-a In 1899
ssi e26 70 In 800 500 i52 S07 and in 1901 Sl09o3l15s
For tho seven months ending with July. l9ol. the
imports Sy 331l0l increase of S1SS.Si6 over
the spondlug months OF last and the eX-
ports are $3.50 oSS3sl6. increase Of $s.39,a5 over
The corresponding months Of last year. The excess
Of exports imports in the seven months is
S324 52S 625 against Sa 25 in the corresponding
months Of 100 and S3a $3.50 in the corresponding
months Of 1898
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
Upton STARTS FOR AMERICA.
MAKES A NEAT SPEECH TO a CHEERING
CROWD OF FRIENDS

MAKES A NEAT SPEECH TO A CHEERING
CROWD OF FRIENDS
London. Aug. 14.-Sir Thomas Upton started
for the United States this morning leaving a
cheering crowd OF acquaintances and we'll wish
ers who had assembled at the station 10 bid
him farewell. His compartment on the train
half filled with flowers. including a model
of Shamrock II, the null being Of manganese
bronze from the trimmings Of the plates used
on Shamrock II. gold plated; the rigging Of gold
cords and the sails Of woven flowers II was
the gift Of Miss May Morell.
Sir Thomas's party included Charles Russell
J. B. Hilliard and Robert Ure. George L. Wat
son, the yacht designer, viii join the party at
Liverpool.
When the time drew near fer the train to start
the crowd cheereG Sir Thomas Upton. sang
For he is a jolly good fellow" and called for
a speech. Sir Thomas thanked those present
for their kind wishes and expressed the hope
that Shamrock II would fulfil all expectations.
I'VE have done all on this side that could be
done" said he and the boat is in the hands Of
the most skilful yachtsmen In the United King
com. If we fail shall know We have been
beaten by generous. high feeling sportsmen who
know more about the game than We"
Sir Thomas stepped on the moving train amid
outbursts Of cheering.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. WEDNESDAY, AUG. a ,ao,
ARRIVED.

ana 95 @ ndss SO 3S IgsP99
S f{ PssSensers to the White Star Line Arrived AZ Tss
JuS fyea%e5 IN sD6 Ge Hstmey Gothenbu
Arrived at the Bar at $40 m -''pis'n'
..ut TO the United Fruit Company. Arrived a. III. R
Steamer steamer Cacque Csr. Crossley. Coqumbo Nav =,
Sidsra S & Is 3 AEiGs ls Moendo 10 csro A1a 81 Sasc 5
Pisasqa 20 junn IS Tocapa IS T,I,.1s GgsyaqG % T.
Is and s. 1cs Sor9nsi Pgnta Arenas T. Montedeo
sensers to Grace Arrived at the Bar loa al 2as s5
A5tsaT stsaneT essreBss cR Couch Manaos july @ Par.
s,eers5e passengers to Booth Co Arrived at the s,.
. Steamer Pretoria Csn Mckenzie St Lucia Julv N
inica and qst as. s. tiPSsn' K MaFsiqqs Mar n ana D.
nose l and 80 cabin passensers to Outerbrdss & Co
Steamer Concho Evans Galveston A,,,,.. -, -
WesI 10 with mdss and passengers. 70 c Il MalioTyy
Stsamsr Carib. Ingram Jacksonville Angus. N ,,,
steaHer Prfncess Anne Da1s N9rfos yqs vfI TS
passengers 70 the Old Dominion Steamship Corpsrv anu
steamer Bluehelds Hastings Baltimore with rliss IN
steamer Harrisburg Anderson Philadelpb,. t,- 7,,.
towing barge Kalmia for Portland (anchored IN love.
STEAMER Benefactor Swain, Philadelphia. with nd,.
sandy Hook. J, Aug. IA. $50 u1-wind east. ngsr
steamer Deutschland Ger. schterhorst Ro,,.r4.-
auSus' in ballast 20 Philip Ruprecht Arrived al The
steamer canova CB Ferguson. Santos july II and Rio
JaAeiro 20 with mdse and passengers Jsvons
steamer Algonquin chichester Jacksonville Angus, 1,
shl Cnarleston T. with udse and passengers Wiian
Clvde Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Grenada CBrl. Trinidad Jamestovu N,rt,rk
ana Ne"port News Monterey. Havana. etc. Alamo Cal-
weston; Lauenburg, Port-au-PrInce etc; Anti. IN,
Nassau. p; Tartar Prince CBr) Naples Genoa srS
Legnorn; Delaware lBr. Liverpool. Washington Ger
Fllshlag = Louis Southampton; Majestic tBr Liver
POOL kensingon r> Antwerp. Laurentian tFr, Clss-
SOW; Fl Monte. New-Oreans.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LiveIPooL Aug IEsa1ed. PhfadeIphan CBr,
Trant New-YorL
Plymouth Aus "a 2So n-Arrtved. steamer Dsutsch-
land Ger, Albers New York for Hamburg via Cher
hcurE taud proceeded
SOUTHAMPTON. aug ~ m-SaiIed. steamer Kaiser
Whhe.n Ger Crosse Ger. Hogeman from Bremen.
New York via CherboUrE- Arrived steamer s. Paul
Jameson. Nev-York passed Hurst Castle $50 M
ridge Nsv-York
Dunnet Head Aug 14-Passed steamer Critic sr, stan
nard, Sew-York for Lsith and Dundee
Lizard, Aug "a. ? u-PasSed steamers Bulgaria (5sr
Hahn. New York for Hamburg 80 m peutsrn-
land Ger. Alhers New-York for Hamburg via
Plymouth and Cherhourg
Genoa Aug 12-Arrtved. steamer Spartan Prince OBJ.
Aden Aug 1+-Arrtvsd steamer Inirani (Br Trorsr
1osohsrn1, shanghai Hong Kong and SINGAPORE, for
St CrotS. Aug ,4Arrived. Madana CBr) Fraser
Sharpness. Aug I2-Arrved steamer Reading tFr, Fish
lev, New-York.
Rio Janeiro Aug 12-SaiIed steamer Kanr Prince tBr
- Smythe from River Plate. etcl. New-York
lhr, Haddoek Ne0-York fer Queenstown and Liver
Rotterdam. Aug "a ua-Arrtved steamer Amsterdam
tDuteh' Rogseveen. NeVV-York via Boulogne Nsr.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
CHARLES EMERY MINER DEAD

Word has been received Plainheld N IN.
the relatives of Charles Emery Miner general
Western passenger agent OF the Mexican Central
Railroad. OF his sudden death at the Iaclede Hotel
ST. Louis, last Monday afternoon Mr. Miner
was well known to railroad men throughout the
United States. He was born at Oriskany Falls, n
Y. hfty-two years ago and went West when a
young man. He successfully in the employ of
the Southern Pacific Railroad the Pullman Car
Company and the Mexican Central Railroad. He
was connected with the last named road from its
beginning. Al the time OF his death he was one
OF its eldest ana most trusted employees M Miner
a wife and one dnughter In Rockford Ill; brother
and sister Willard NJ. Miner and Mrs. ]. z. Morse.
in this city. and a brother and sister. Edward
Burdette Miner and Miss Ellen L. Minor. in Ors-
knny Falls.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
FIRST PERIOD.
CYCLING.
TAYLOR. BEATEN AT BUFFALO, COMPLAINS
OF BAD TREATMENT.

TAYLOR BEATEN AT BUFFALO. COMPLAINS
OF BAD TREATMENT.
Buffalo Aug. l4-There only final at the
Grand Circuit meet to-day. II was the half mile
Of Pittsburg The wedding process for the grand
semi-flnals and finals tomorrow brought out good
contests and surprises especially in the Pan
American circuit championship The fight for the
money in this race has narrowed down to Kramer.
Fisher Lawson and Kimbe. Cooper OF Detroit,
failed 10 get place in the first trial heat. He got
in a bad position between Fisher and Freeman as
they swung into the stretch and was shut out. the
latter two finishing named. Taylor his trial
heat by a grand squirt from the one-eighth flag.
but he failed get mark in the semi-hnal. Taylor
made protest 10 the judges against his treatment
By the other riders in this heat. claiming that he
forced almost off the track. The judges took
0 action.
Iver Lawson won with Owen 5. Kimble. second
Kramer the other semi-lnal Fisher, OF Chi
caRO, getting the place.
The English riders did better work to-day. jack
Green the first heat Of the mile 2.l0 class
professional, and getting place in the sem-fnals
won the right compete in the grand semi-fina
Tomorrow Besides Green Bowler and NeWkirk
OF Chicago. and Otto Maya. OF Erie. have qualified
Four heats ia the half mile professional handicap
were disposed OF. Kramer. the scratch IN the
heat, shut out. jenkins, of England,
lack Green won the second heat and MAYA got
man Cooper and Mcfarland shut in this
heat. Major Taylor the third heat and
Jed Newkirk OF Chicago. the fourth.
Walter Smith made mistake In entering match
been covered and could not hold his pace. Dahlke
winning by lap and quarter.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
ErIL or TW0 NAVY "cOLOyELS."
SUFFOLK SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION
OF SPURIOUS TITLES

The Suffolk Society for the Suppression OF
Spurious Titles. recently organized Suffolk Va,
has the hearty approval OF Captain Marlin F.
Hatch, OF No. III Broadway. who wrote
congratulatory letter to Major Brewer. OF Suffolk,
on Monday indorsing the society a highly
beneficent organization. lie has great hopes for IL
and thinks that long strides toward the mlen-
MUM win be made when "colonels' who never
smelt gunpowder clean gone from the face Of
the earth. Captain Hatch knows whereof he
speaks for he has had experience OF the evils
which the multiplicity of self-comnssloned colo
nels produces. Let him tell the narrowing tale.
Il expect. he said yesterday. that this society
viii put an end TO the colonels who never smeiied
RunpowdCr. Shortly after the war ! went South
on business. In a town in North Carolina ! met a
calling himself colonel who had fought IN
four five battles against me-realiy very intel
lRent person We were in tho office OF the one
hotel of the place. and had been talking over our
experiences. -
drink
Seven fellows got up and accepted the Invitation
NOW" continued Captain Hatch this move
ment has started in the South. and am glad OF
IT. II you went down to Norfolk and threw
stick you might hit ten brigader generals, but not
one private But the Southerners wouldn't take II
kindly If we tried to cut down their regiments OF
colonels. We need the society. too. however. right
here in New-York. I could point to plenty Of men
who call themselves colonel because they went to
Washington in Gland came back"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
PHILLIPS TO PAY N FTLL.
ACCOUNTANTS FIND THE CORN KINGS FIRM
SOLVENT.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrp,.xr.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNEI
Chicago Aug. Il l4-Phps. the deposed Corn
King, VIII pay in full. The expert accountants
who have been working overtime In IN effort to
reduce the tangle OF accounts IN the brokers' books
made detailed statement this morning which
shows that the company is solvent and that the
total liabilities less than 10000 well within
the assets OF the young operator and his associates
= SAID the first day that every penny would he
paid as soon as our books were straightened Mr.
Phhips declared, with a smile. this morning our
net losses on the May corn deal according IN the
report OF the accountants far I'm excess OF our
ptonts from commissions. The commissions
amC united TO 81, 900, while ovcfpaid CUSTOMERS
nearly 10000 through the errors made by clerks
Ihat is the showing made by the auditors ANA I
expect II is about correct. | had plenty ~ mnDay
TO pay the company debt II my partners had faiicI
me- never feared that would have 10 naI,e n
settlement with our customers and credItnrs -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
He SAILS FOR MOROCCO.

coys1-1-GEHERAL GuMMERE WILL REACH TAN
GER IN SEFTEMBER
Trenton Aug 14-Samuel r Gummere, OF this
city United States Consul General 70 Morocco
sailed from New-York to-day on the St Louis He
will spend some time in London. and will reach
Tangier the latter part of September. In his stay
IN this country Mr.. Gummere made a full report 70
the State Department OF the EzaQui incident which
was settled by the Sultan after protracted neSota
tions and also OF the other claims OF the United
States against the government Of Morocco Ny
Gummere has been instructed as 10 the position OF
this country these unsettled claims, and Will IN
sist upon their speedy adjudication
In view OF the firm attitudes assumed by TINS
country in the Ezaqui AFFAIR, Nr Gummere said
he anticipated serious trouble in his future
negotiations with the Sultan. whose procrastina-
ton and shrewd mauipulations have put all the
foreign diplomats in his domain in an awkward
position at times