davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-02
DEFAULTS IN INTEREST.
Plans for Organizing the WASH
ington Traction Company.

NEW YORK, June 1.--At a meeting of
the board of directors of the Washington
Traction and Electric Company, which
was held at the office of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company, SO
Cedar Street, yesterday, the directors de-
cided that they could not provide the
funds required to pay the interest due
on June on the first mortgage collateral
trust bonds of the company. Steps have
been taken by the holders of n majority
Of the bonds to form a committee tc pro-
tect the interest of all the bondhoiders.
The following have been asked as such
a committee and are now engaged in pre-
pairing a plan OF reorganization: George
". Young, Chairman; John Crosby
Brown, James Simpson, William II. Hol-
lister and Gardiner NJ. Lane.
The Washington Traction and Electric
Company owns the stock and bonds of
the various street railway companies of
Washington. D. c, with the single eX-
ception Of the Capital Traction Company.
II has outstanding S13, 400. 600 of first mort
gage collateral trust bonds and S1,2O0,O ,OC1
of stock. II was reported today that the
( company would probably reorganize on
the following basis:
Present $13,500O00 AZ per cent bonds to
/ be exchanged for So per cent in new 4
per cent bonds, and 50 per cent in new
preferred stock, common stock TO be
assessed Is per cent. 1t is thought that
| underlying bonds will be left undisturbed.
The plan outlined in the New York de-
spatches for the reorganization of the
company was heard locally early yester-
| day. II is not understood that this plan
! has been decided on finally, but it is
thought probable by careful financial peo-
pie that if will be adopted as the best
solution of the difficulty possible under the
circumstances. The plan gives TO the pres
ent bondholders 50 per cent of new bonds,
and thus cuts the bonded Indebtedness
nearly in half The interest is reduced to
4 per cent, and this reduction makes the
interest payments trifie less than half of
the former amount. This radical reduction
is thought by many to make the outlook
for the new bonds an excellent one.
Further rumors that an entirely new
coterie of New York capitalists are in
control of this stock and hence of the
company itself were current yesterday. If
there is new control it is possible that
the plan of the bondhOders committee
will not meet with approval from it and
that further complications may arise. In
this event the disruption of the Washing
ton Traction Company is thought to be
not impossible.
The times., 1901-06-02
At Glen Echo,

Manager Thomas, of Glen Echo. has
arranged an attractive programme for
the sacred concert in the amphitheatre
this afternoon and evening. 1t will be
headed by Nina" the great endurance
and "picture" dancer in an electrical dis
play. Newell & Niblo in musical offer
ing. Mr. and Mrs Harry Bruins, the wen-
derful paper tearers; Eddie Horan, the
prime minister Of Celtic fun" in imper-
sonations; Madrona, a female equilibrist;
Norwood & DeVaro. horizontal bar ex-
perts. and several others The midway,
with the Rhoda Royal Circus; Forest
Tempest the educated horse, gypsy camp,
Cleopatra, bah tossing, boating, bowling,
billiards and pool. and the thrilling ride
on the aerial railway offer many induce
ments for spending a delightful day in
the cool shade along the Palisades of the
Potomac.
Manager Thomas has arranged for Hill
g. Ostrado TO give a free exhibition on the
high wire at 3 and p. IN. today. There
will be full band concert on the lawn
throughout the entire afternoon and even
ing
The times., 1901-06-02
SEA oozE. NOT OIL.
A Scientific Examination of the Gull
Pool COMPLETED

Pool Completed.
AUSTIN, Tex, June 1.-The story of the
existence Of an oil pool in the Gulf of Mex
ico of the coast of Texas Immediately
south of the Beaumont oil field which has
long been told by mariners, and repeated
with avidity since the discovery of oil
near Beaumont, has been exploded.
One of the first parties of corps Of en-
gineers and biologists sent cut by the
University of Texas, under the law passed
by the Legislature at its last session, au-
thorizing a mineral survey of the State,
has thoroughly investigated this so-call-
ed oil pool. They have just completed
their work, so far as the pool is con-
cerned- DR.. w. 3. Phillips, professor Of
field geology Of the university, who is at
the head Of the State mineral survey, to-
day received several cans of the alleged
oil, wAeb was taken from the Gulf pool.
II took only casual investigation TO de-
tfryntne that the substance which has
Aesa taken for oil is nothing more than
ssa ooze, which comes from the decom-
zssltton of animal matter found in the
bottom of the Gulf under the pool.
This ooze, when stirred. rises to the
surface. and has the effect of quieting
the waves the same as oil. The pool is
now just west Of Sabine Jetty. 1t has
moved more than eight miles within the
last few years. 1t covers an area of about
five square miles.
The character of the ooze examined by
DR. Phillips shows conclusively that the
so-called oil Of this pool has no connec-
tion with the oil field of Beaumont. The
party under direction Of DR.. Phillips will
Investigate the oil wells in the Beaumont
field with the view Of determining the
origin of the product. It viii be several
weeks before this branch Of the work is
completed.
The times., 1901-06-02
SEEKING TO FREE BEN ALI
Strong Proof TO Establish His In
nOcence of Murder.

The Man, Known rs "Frenchy,' Was
Convicted of killing "oId Shakes
penre'' i'm New York HoteI-The
Key of the Victims Room Found.
NEW YORK, June Another at
tempt to secure the liberation of
''Frenchy,'' otherwise the Algerian,
Ameer Ben Ali, who was sent to prison
for life as the murderer of "Old
Shakespeare" in the East River Hotel,
is now being carried forward by per-
sons actuated by the desire for what
they believe to be justice.
This is the third attempt to secure the
pardon of the Algerian. Eight affi-
davits were sent to the Governor at AL
bany today containing evidence that
'Frenchy'' did not commit the murder
and evidence that another man, Dane,
did XIII 'OId Shakespeare" As tam
gible evidence, those seeking the pardon
have the key to the room where the
murder was committed, which the muir
derer carried away with him on the
night of the murder, and which has
been missing, as far as the authorities
are concerned, for ten years.
The key comes to light through
George Damon, a dealer in printers
materials, who lives at Crawford, n. j.
Mr.. Damon says that about a month be-
fore the murder of "Old Shakespeare" q"
on April 20, 1921, he went to Castle Gar
den and hired a foreigner whom he
knew only as Frank" and whom he
took to be Dane. On the morning Of
April "a, about o'clock, Damon went
to Lis stable and, not seeing the Dane
about, asked his other man where
Frank was. His man told him that the
Dane was upstairs asleep; that he had
been out all night and had come home
very ugly, and that Mr.. Damon would
be likely to have trouble if he disturbed
him.
Mr.. Damon did not disturb him. Be
tween five and ten days later, Mr.. Da-
mon says, Frank left his employ
abruptly. He disappeared in the night,
and Mr.. Damon never heard of him
since. When Mrs. Damon sent one of
her maid servants to the barn to clean
out the room Frank had occupied the
girl found there a bloody shirt and a
brass key, the only articles the Dane
had left in the room. The key was at
tached TO a brass tag on which was
stamped the number 81.
This was the number of the room in
which odd Shakespeare was murdered
and the key had been taken away by
the murderer Mr.. Damon took the key
to the hotel and satisfied himself that
!. belonged to that hotel Mr.. Damon
refrained from coming forward and in
forming the authorities because he
feared the Dane and thought ''Frenchy''
ought to be in jail anyway. He did tell
a friend, John Lee, and it was partly
on Mr.. Lees advice, he says, that he
kept his information to himself after
that.
An affidavit by Mr. Lee saying that
MI. Damon told him of this ten years
ago has been sent, with Mr.. Damon's,
to Governor Odell, and there is among
the papers also an affidavit by Mr.. Da-
mons employe, Charles Brennan. cor
roborating Mr.. Damon. The key was
sent to Albany today.
The times., 1901-06-02
FRESH AT NIGHT.
+ One Uses the Right Kind of Food.

If by proper selection of food one can
feel strong and fresh at the end of
days work it is worth while to know the
kind of food that will produce this result.
A school teacher of Media, Kan, says
in this connection, Il commenced the use
of Grape-Nuts Food five months ago. At
that time my health was so poor that l
thought | would have to give up my work
altogether | was rapidly losing in
weight, had little appetite. was nervous
and sleepless, and experienced, almost
constantly. feeling of exhaustion. l
tried various remedies without good re-
suits, then ! determined to give particu-
lar attention to my food, and have
learned something of the properties of
Grape-Nuts for rebuilding the brain and
nerve centres.
Il commenced using that food and have
since made a constant and rapid improve
ment in health in spite of the fact that
all this time / have been engaged in the
most strenuous and eNaeting work.
have gained twelve pounds in weight
and have good appetite, my nerves are
steady and | sleep sound ! have such
strength and reserve force that feel al
most as strong and fresh at the close or
"A days work at the beginning
Before using Grape-Nuts l was trou-
bled much with weak eyes, but as my Vi
tality increased the eyes became strong
er. ! never heard of food as nutritious
and economical as Grape-Nuts. Please
omit my name from print Name can
| be given By Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
The times., 1901-06-02
A TRANSFER CAUSES A SUIT.
A Cabin John Passenger Charges As.
sauIt by Car Employees.

The washington and Great Falls Elec-
tric Railway Company was made defen-
dant yesterday in a suit fled by Benja-
min +. Finigan, who claims $4,000 as
damages for personal injuries. in the ma
ture of an assault alleged to have been
made upon him by employees of the de-
fendant.
On July s. 1900, Finigan states, he was
a passenger aboard one of the cars of
the defendant, en- route from Cabin John
Bridge to Washington. The car he
states. broke down and the passengers
were transferred to another also owned
by the defendant. While aboard the lat
ter car, the plaintif states. he was as
saulted by employees of the defendant, ta-
ken from the car and placed between the
tracks of the railway company In front
of an approaching car. Hamilton & Col
bert are named as counsel for Finigan.
The times., 1901-06-02
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Walter +. Brandenburg to Manage
the Johnston Company's Assets.

In connection with the proceedings in
involuntary bankruptcy instituted on
Friday against the Johnston Company by
The Times Company, Frank Hume, and
the c. D. Kenny Company, Justice Hag-
ner yesterday appointed Walter F. Bran
denburg as receiver for the assets of the
company. On Tuesday last the Johnston
Company made an assignment for the
benefit Of its creditors, naming Lisle S.
Lipscomb as assignee. The liabilities of
the company were stated at something
over s1S,000, and the assets at nearly
So, 600
On Friday the petitioners named above
stated that they are creditors of the
Johnston Company. and asked the court
TO restrain the assignee from disposing
of its assets and also to appoint a re-
ceiver to dispose of the stock in trade
under order of the court The temper
airy order asked for was granted upon the
presentation of the petition, and yester-
day the receiver was named. The petit
toners are represented by c. w Darr,
Robert F. Hume. w. II. Sholes, and Clar-
ence a. Brandenburg.
The times., 1901-06-02
JURORS FOR THE JUNE TERM.
Names of Those Summoned for su-
preme Court Trials.

Jurors for the June term of the Su-
preme Court of the District have been
summoned by the United States Marshal
for the District. and ordered to report for
duty on Tuesday morning next, at 1C
O'Clock, in Criminal Court No. l. The
following is the list:
Walter Brown, John c. Rogers, Herbert
w Kline Maurice Fitzgerald, j. Garrison,
Thomas Leonard. John NJ. Williams, Rob
ert Low, James w. Robey, William Z.
Dennison, David X. Reed. George Mark
ham. Frederick /. Spindler, George E.
Thompson, Thomas Williamson, George
Pitt, James B. Wright, c. w. Johnson
Richard J. Safell, George A. Younger,
Edward d. Cox, John Breen, 3. Frank
Meyers, Charles S. Denham, August
Schultz and William 3. Becker.
There viii be no jury trials in Crimina
Court No 2 or either branch of the Di-
vision of the Circuit Court. 1t is also eX-
pected that Justice Andersen will relieve
Justice Barnard as the presiding justic,
In Criminal Court No. !.
The times., 1901-06-02
THE CALL ACCEPTED.
The Rev. o. w. BURNER to FIJI a
Local Pulpit Temporarily.

The call extended by the Church of the
United Brethren. at North Capitol and r
Streets, TO the Rev. o. w. Burtner, of
Clinton, Va, to fill the pulpit of the
church during the severe illness Of the
present pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Chamber
lain, has been accepted. and the Rev. Mr.
BGrtner win serve probably until the
assignment of new pastor to the church
next fall. 1t
He has already had charges in Cleve-
land, Ohio; Greepsburg. Pa. and Scott
dale Pa. He was graduated from Shenan-
doah Institute, Dayton, Va, in 1894, and
from Otterbein University, Westerville,
Ohio, four years later.r He then went to
the Unicn Biblical Seminary, in Dayton,
Ohio in which he graduated in 1901.
The times., 1901-06-02
s,,,.ment on the Currency.

The circulation of national pahk hoteS
outstanding on May 81 was $5oI 'oSZ'''V' pc
ing an increase Of $SlS'SS4 during the
month of May and OF Sol'uiz'ooI s''ics
May II last year. or the $4'-'lo',i'o y.
Government bonds deposited WIN uI
United States Treasurer py ha'ioi,'''
banks to secure circulating notes ana ue-
posits OF public funds, Ss9O'VVS'ocV Is >,
NV the funding act of last year
The times., 1901-06-02
CHOLERA MORBUs a DANGEROUS
DISEASE.

In many instances attacks of cholera morbus
d or a MUSICIAN summoned. The safe way
is 70 keen at hand a reliable medicine for use
in such cases For this purpose, there is MOTH
ing so sure as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana
D5srrhoca Remedy ". E. Bosworth, OF La
iaTetta Ala saws: ''In june 1900, | had
serious attack OF cholera norbus and one dose
of Cbamberlain's Coiic Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy gave me relief in fifteen minutes 70,
w. nv ilcnry Evans, Wholesale and Retail, and
all druggists.
The times., 1901-06-02
Cures blood Poison.

The Cook Remedy Co., Of Chicago, H., has
during the last IS years cured thousands Of suf-
ferers Of contagious blood poison and has
achieved the reputation Of having the only cure
of this dreadful disease. 100 page illustrated
book containing hundreds Of interchangeable
proofs Of quick and permanent cures and other
valuable information is sent to sufferers free Of
charge.
The times., 1901-06-02

The Man. known rs "Frenchy,' Was
Convicted of killing cold Shakes
penre'' I'm New York HOtei-The
Key of the Victims Room Found.
The times., 1901-06-02
"If they're Rich's shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Entire building.
Phone Main, one-fifty.

7 We are showing in foot
! wear, appropriate for com
J mencement and graduation
: exercises, a most complete
! assortment of new and eX-
J elusive styles. That we are
! authority as to fashion in
: footwear is evident by the
! fact that nearly all the
J choicest footwear worn by
! Washington society is pur-
7 chased of us.
J We are especially well pre-
! pared at this time to com
! plete bridal trousseaux with
J all requisite footwear. Our
J display of slippers is eXcep-
: tionally fine, as it embraces
! all of the newer novelties in
! patent leather and a great
I variety of kid and satin of
! all the fashionable shades.
J We are especially proud of
: our showing of new styles of
I high shoes and Oxfords,
! both for women and men.
J No person who cares about
! style should fail to pay us a
! visit. There's a certain dis
J tinctiveness about them
I you'll look for in vain at the
! other shoe stOres-the un-
J mistakable mark of exclu-
! siveness and high quality.
I The greatest discretion
J has been exercised in the Sc
, lection of footwear for out
! of-door sports. Shoes for
! yachting, tennis, cycling,
J and golf in an endless va
! riety.
: For your trip this sum-
J mer we are especially well
I prepared to show an exten
! sive line of shoes for travel,
J embracing all the new and
J proper creations.
I If you are unable to give
I US personal visit your or
! der through the mail will re-
I ceive our close and careful
attention.
B. RICH'S SONS,
High-grade footwear
Ten-one F-COr. 10th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05

WIZ FIGHT SENATE NIL eIs.
Hoard OF Trade Delegation Going TO Albany
to oppose a.. Passage.

A committee from the Board OF Trade and
Transportation Will 80 O. Albany this morn
INK 10 protest to the Senate Committee on
Taxation and RetrenChment against tic
passage ~ senate hill ia. which provides
for the lcvNing OF a tax of uue-clghth OF |
prr cent. on the authorized capital OF manu-
ia,turing corporations. Tho committee" con-
isrr.d with a lot Of the memucrs OF the board
Yesterday AFTERNOON Hs To TN" best Wsn-
mcut- To- br used IL was urged by various
speakers that the tax would dIivr cuisines,
concerns ont Of IA" state, would prevent
new enterprises from locating here. ana hN
the loss ut the Incorporation tax ana the
annual franchise tax upon SUCH ConCefu-.
Ia -uy uu'Aing ni tn. loss OF labor to Ia" state,
would not obtain n revruu" CONNIE nSlrat"
nj an with the damage" done Another point
In the law 10 which OH CCtion was mad" was
that II required iuluisituridl reports NJ all
business don" and thh- would open oypor-
~turiti"s Tor rivls to learn III" secrets OF each
OH business.
William Martin, a II might Of Labor, made a
speech against III" bll and said that all work
ingmeu were against II because what hlrt
the rwpiCyUT hyrt the cntI IoN"e When
Chairman DullcN asked him u lohor intended
10 end u dc.egtt,on TO Albany 10 Iro'nt
Martin replied that labor was broke. Aitr
IL VA- made plan to nan that his "Apru>tN
and those Of a Com nittre which he was 10
sslec, would be- paid he consented To- 70 aIun.
with the boards committec and use hts IN
nucnc" agdiuS IA" bu!
= Is Thurh"r viii head tho boards com
,,fFt..a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
PINE IOyfIN rams Again.


Richard Pine Collins motion for the eNAmt-
nation ~ } picrrout Morgan before trial IN
his suit for a permanent injunction 20 prevent
tho Erie iielruad from pure a>lng tho Penn
s~,ivauia coal company and allied prupert.a.
wns denied Nv Justice. Scott TN the supreme
Court e-trIday after a OrIci argument.
Frantis lyud" St't.uH IN behalf Of Nr. Morgan
sgid he woIld not haN" appcnr"d ia oppa-
s!tion to tho motion were II Nut Tor tie MON
struls Impotence ~ IN" whole proceeding
MI Stctsuu SAID there was no reason Tor the
examination because tnc material matters
sought to ~ elected were admitted J T..
Nnrgun \ Go. h" sud, had tho right 90 pur-
chase those properties and 20 sell them to
Erie. For Nj fIuo ,Orin To- seek - know
what the profits Of j. I. Morgan \ 60. would
be. he laid. "-h'sN curiosity rank curiosity.
He took eN CsptIon 10 III" statement ~ Iloln-
IN that SIR Charles Tenant ~ IA" Enc had
not been consulted IL the matter aud said
that Remnant had signed The Recommendation
for the purchaf. IooAiug at counsel for
yluiut,U Mr. Sfct-on -!td
' This gentleman had made an effort 20 sup
plv the newspapers with ARTICLES III which Ills
namn may appear In Cuuy",'lun With Lr"at
suU, vi money. lie hAr 'rrad Hal7uC, per
chnuce. and y" knows that the people tall
down and worship millions, and he ms. per
dream, ~ when he will have his own
hand In u vrSt money hnV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
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Nr.
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s. f "'. 10.
+. ...... ..I t .......N. ...... 'a.E. ODD
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H f.,. Ias'.. HU. a.s.' ..r n .' would
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f.. lHf ... fUr .. '".'r H'f n...-
900 I,..,u'sIE. .. ay- sH'". r,'Is'i ' lH
~ f|' .H... WILSON I]..Vl". f.' ..h''
A.r'..| ...tT.. N''r'tH l'.f.' said
.a..t H. fHHf What 'H" I|-'r'' .'.f'"h
auto .H col. ..t t. sr' 90 ...."N fH.."
'... .. - ,. F .nf .. ..- .N ...
80 ."... -.|"'. .r '. NIt.' .' I''.N.l
r H'''r o. I-. lh'' M man
Iun..iua 'HIpl" u'l' u"s '""i ",'tI-
D. '..| -.." I.. '' H'''l''t' N'I'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05

lie Loses ~. riacc. and H- WIFE Turns over
s5G ont ~ Her savings.

william lilldcn chief clerk of the trans
ppetatiun department of the Post once
rc,igncl GA III" hr-t OF Ia" mpnth ~ 'hc re-
uuc,t Of pp-tin ist"r Nau cot lltliru has
boon Treasurer "f the \ct"rtu pp-, Onlco
CLERK, Benevolent ASSOCIATION, and has been
handling funds OF organizations uIt Hdc
tn Post ONCE. ia" Equitable society and
plIr-tiu" chapter. | Ii'rd order 81 Morkmou
In-t week ,omu3tt'ts from III" "rgGLi?Htous
complained :" p'-tWirirr Van cot thut
H. .iiru Na- uptl'" 'p u',uHG' ~l'-ffrtpUs
Tor $4,000 IT the fratrruli.o,' funds After
hearing tho charges Postmaster Van colt
asked Tor tluld'il- r'-Iruutuu. H. salary
~ chief clerk wi~ Q, aHu II" had been twenty
YEAR ia service
IIaldcn ilv.4 at I9S Nr-t ski. 4r-cuth
street CA saturday u'ght % nuIun'r ui
the objects Of thv COMPLAINT org tu/aUuu-
met at III home" and H.. VII" tuil"d over To-
them laLA books representing 500 al her
own savings
lialdru T, aid IT, hlv" lrnt money IN
Wisely to friends iu the Post rflCe service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
SFPOyISN ~ o. EENS.
Democrat. OF That thorough Rcpudiate Cro-
KEYS Man Nissel.

Dcmocracv Is likely ~ receive q rude shock
IN iilo borough Of Queens within Il short
,ir.o un!res Councilman Jo-sph Cassidy "a
TrcnguiI"d by Iammany Hall ~ the leader
f. that borough II" was s"l"ctci tor that
r.lce hy tLr queens County Democratic
committee Richard Croker gave Inetruc-
tinu- t. his lIrlt"nl9i~ I" r~rrognt1" former
h.~-rnhivmtn Wr,~cl az IN" leader Re-
comfy five oNlrcholGn', hay" been removed
for daring ~ u--'r' 'h"lf aliElHu," e. CAS-
.iUv The tilth District Democratic N,SoC.a-
ton hu- li.it"l resolutions d'uoluciug
Ml-ncl. drC.a'i,g that IL" party - run Ia TIA"
h."nugh Tor tine hcucHi of a few families,
uuI calling ou all good %c,ti5"ns To- meet aud
form new Associations ~ every election i,s-
drnpuu'" ll,nudul Hall and it, methods.
\ lisl ui orIvrholio'~ aud thew family r"-
ho held iu loug Island tltF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
Proposals.

DEPOT Y VI. EPT JrFFERSpNNIlE,
IND February 81. 'oul-Staed Proposals, IN tripli
cate. will ~ received here untl 10 O'Clock y. NJ. (ten
tial Standard ] lme. March : 1901. fpl furnishing
yarioIs Articles 81 ALTERNATIVES SIP
Plies. Preference. given N articles - domestic
production OF Manufacture details IN s%chtdI.t.
The tlgut l. reserved To- reject OF accept any ct al
~ptupOsAlG or any part thereof. Information furnished
on application Envelopes Containing proposals
should b. marked Proposals Tor = n. Supplies"
ana .ddr>,ed C. r. BARNETT. prVuty Y ~ Gen.
PROPOSALS. FOR 81 pSlS1FNCE SUPPLIES
"rlcc ,Fuichas!ny CoHIni>saY lS army,
Matcn = 1901 Sealed p%topo.al- for furnishing
and delivering Substance Supple Ia ,ri- oily Tor
t.iry day. commencing AUll !, 1901, VII be Ir-
c'iycd nj TN. once untl II oclor. y. n, ~ March
II. 1901. Information turrl.Lsd ON application.
Envelope containing hlds should ~ mafkru Pro
poSAl- fpi Sub -isuCe S1rV''s. opened March -,
lOOl. and addressed H. MAN u. l.. BRAlNARD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
YORK CHIEF ~ BROOkLiy.
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