davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
INVESTIGATING THE POTTERY TRADE.
OPERATIVES WILL TELL INDUSTRIAL COMMIs-
SION THAT PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Is ESSENTIAL.

Trenton May ~ CSpeciaD.-Colone Albert Clark
of Boston. chairman Of the sub-commission on
manufacturing ana business OF the United States
Industrial Commission, with John L. Kennedy, OF
Washington. and d. a Tompkins Of North Caro-
lima. arrived here tonight. They expect 10 he
joined tomorrow by Major Farquhar and Charles
II. Litchman. of Newark. The sub-comrIsS!on VIII
continue its investigation OF the conditions In the
pottery industry.
The manufacturers have already been heard. and
tomorrow the operatives Will give testimony The
men have appointed William Clayton, John Morgan
and Martin Ryan to represent them THIS com
mittee Will report that In the putteres herea bouts
conciEatory methods generally emuloyed
10 settle differences between employers and en-
ploycs, and that generally such c:hods have
proved more satisfactory than strikes and more
beneficial 10 both employ and employees.
The men VIII make protest against alleged dis
elimination in transportation rates. which makes
possible the shipping Of goods from foreign parts
to the interior of this country lower rates than
they can be sent from here 20 the same points A
similar protest was made before the commits ston
by the manufacturer The men VIII also urge the
continuance Of a protective tariff essential 10
the success OF the business.
The sub commission viii 80 10 New-York ~
Tuesday. where Colonel Clark said 70 would praba-
bly, bc engaged the remainder Of the week.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
MR. ROGERS'S SWANS GONE.
ERS LAKE. WHICH IS CAUSING
HIM TROUBLE.

Paterson. May 10 CSpeciaD-The swans belonging
to Jacob S. Rogers the locomotive builder are gone
from Pompton Lake. They retired in favor of the
fish and because OF a lawsuit that involves the
ownership of the beautiful sheet of water. Mr..
Rogers owns a farm bordering the lake, and he
spent much money in Identifying the place. He
imported number of swans from England and put
them in the lake. Then his troubles began.
One of the cottagers the lake is II. p. Froth-
ingham president of the State Board of Fish and
Game Commissioners who thinks of little
killie than whole flock of swans. He noticed
that the swans were fond of the spawn of fish. and
he determined that the must go. The powers
OF the local Board of Health and of the Fish and
Game Commission We're invoked but with little ef-
rect, as the only question one of trespass The
lake. rather the ground under the lake, belongs
to William S. Ludlum of the Ludlum Steel Works,
and Mr.. Rogers had permit from Mr.. Ludlum
to keep all the swans the lake he wanted.
Mr.. rockingham had consulted counsel. and
search showed that there record of Mr.
l4udlum owning a certain part of the lake. Mr.
rockingham promptly bought this part and i'm
mediately served notice Mr.. Rogers to keep his
swans off IT. The locomotive builder told Mr.
Frothingham TO fence In his real estate, but the
latter retorted that the law did require him
10 maintain a fence. The had grown so
numerous that other people living on the lake be-
gan 10 complain about them. and Mr. Rogers
firing of the trouble recently shipped all
TO the farm Of his nephew, Theodore w. Rogers
In Delaware. But Mr.. Ludlum alarmed at
the claim of Mr.. Frothngham to a part of the
lake He looked up his deeds and found that ne
had one for that part of the lake claimed by
rockingham. but ii had not been recorded. Mr
Ludlum has retained ex-Judge Francis Scott to
bring suit in ejectment against Mr.. rockingham
to regain possession of that part of the lake.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
PROSPERITY AND PANICS.
CONTROLLER DAWES ON THE RECENT OUT
BREAK IN WALL STREET

''Leslies Weekly in its next issue will print an
article by Charles G. Dawes. Controller of the Cur
rency entitled Prosperity and Wall Street Panics 9"
NJ. Dawes says among ether things:
In matters Of business panic is the result Of the
sudden awakening on the part of a number OF peo-
article is inadequate 10 the demand for H. Under
modern methods business islargey done upon credit
ana these credits have q constant tendency to in
crease. The normal operations Of legitimate bank
the country. These credits, even when they do not
receive the abnormal additions incident to times of
proportion than the money supply in terms of which
they are payable.
And so il happens that at the end of certain
periods which in this country seem 10 be approx
lmately twenty years, the amount of credits out
available for their redemption that We have fnan-
c panlcs such as those occurring in 1873 and 1893.
aLu mere comes mao scramble for realization on
tne part OF all creditors. including the greatest
creditor class the world has ever known-the de-
PosltoTs IN the various banking systems of the
onllea states now estimated TO number least
For a few months the panic continues and there
Is colossal collapse OF credits. Money necessary
hiding Manufacturing and productive work of all
KINDS lag. Labor is thrown out of employment:
misery and want stalk abroad: and the cry of the
gfeenbacker or free silver advocate, preaching the
spread distress. is heard In the land. ''' "'ue
The recent panic in A all Street did not arise out
had its cause in inflated credits in Wall Sreet-not
IN The natlon-and was precipitated by the sudden
available supply Of ,.e Northern Pacific stock in
dspensable 70 their settlements. inadequate to
meet their demands for H. And then starred this
liquidation OF the inflated credits existing in this
local exchange, where a few great fuanciers and
a great body Of men Of small means-cerks
stenogrsphers and haunters OF commission shops
are won't 10 bet-the latter largely upon what the
former may choose to do -
The worst Of the local furry is over the panic in
Wall Street is through; large operators will contiue
20 speculate the Invitation the general public 10
seek the making of profits by taking large risks
~lll sc and the fate of this last set Of npoy-
crushed, ruined, broken hearted men and women
whom the Street calls 'oufsiders' VIII soon be for
gotten But the ponderous wheels OF business OF
rnhindered 10y this local financial tragedy
The banks Of the country were never more pros-
porous and never more sound Had the fneyffa abIe
slump in the inflated credits OF Wall Street moi been
{enaturely precipitated by the corner in Norfhern
facne II could not in any have been deferred
longer than faiI. when; for the purpose Of moving
~ crops, the great West calls for its surplus
OF the banks on Wall Street securities would have
70 DC reduced IN consequence. Wall Street "a Mo
even then could create only a slight change n In
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
CEsAREA HOSPITAL Incorporation

The first meeting of the board OF trustees of the
American Christian Hospital at Cesarea Asia
Minor, which Incorporated by a certificate
filed al Albany on May Ia was held Friday last
The officers elected were: Allison Dodd president;
Samuel 7. Carter, jr.. vice-presdent; Charles E.
Manierre, No. 81 Nassau-st. secretary. and James
~ speers. No. IA West Twentythird-st.. treasurer
ihe board was Incorporated hold the property
sna give perpetuty 10 the work of the Rev. Dr.
William S. Dodd. The small dspensary over a
stable. with which he began in 1856. has grown
70 nhe stone hospital building of three stories
ospaoe i OF accommodating seventy beds. Since the
,hn,ra fn gan me doctor has performed two
,he a,b, oisrauons, now averaging one day. and
,h,e nioie npinper or patients exceeds sixty-one
,haoussaha. Dp 70 the present time the personal
- sieii1s ot Ut Dodo have supplied of the
,.o,ey no, necessary for carrying the work but il
uai Nv sro"n 70 such proportions that the board
VIII seek Tor II q somewhat wider support
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
BORROWED BABY TO GET MONEY.
HOW SAMUEL LEDERER OBTAINED ALLOW
ANCE FROM FATHERS EXECUTOR.

Paterson, May 10 (SpeciaD.-suit has been started
by Mrs Nellie McCrae. of Philadelphia. against
Samuel Lederer and the executors of his father
David L. Lederer died. leaving estate worth
s75 O0 in trust for the benefit of his sons who
were only to get the income Since then the
ecutors have received numerous claims from per-
sons TO whom both of the sons had hypothecated
their allowances.
short time ago Samuel played a sharp trick on
Bernard Katz. of the executors. Samuel is
married. He got a baby about a week old from
the Fischer Home, founding institution He ap-
peaed to Mr. Katz for 500 on the strength of a
birth in the house and the executor. thinking that
a little son would steady Samuel. let him have the
money. Two weeks later Samuel again appealed
Mr. Katz, this time for $500 funeral expenses
explaining that the baby had died He got the
money, and returned the baby to the Fischer Home
with thanks for the use of it. Mr.. Katz was in
censed when he heard how Samuel had fooled him.
The executors have rejected all claims of the
creditors or the two young The claim of
Mrs. McCrae is for $1,000 for which sum Samuel
Lederer had sold his whole life interest in the
estate Of his father. The will be fought both
in the Circuit Court and the Court of Chancery.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
A HUNDRED sTRONG. THEY PROTEST

One hundred citizens. headed by three clergymen
marched from the First Methodist Episcopal Church
to Police Headquarters in Hohoken yesterday
morning to protest against of baseball to
be played in the afternoon at the St George cricket
grounds
The Rev. William Barr president of the Minis
ters Union and pastor Of the United Presbyterian
Church, acted as spokesman of the party He
showed Chief of Police Donovan Il copy of "A Ord-
nance passed in 1886 which prohibits Sunday base
ball, and requested him 20 that the law not
violated. The Rev. Charles Meade and the Rey.
Conrad Bluhm also spoke. The Chief referred the
protesting party the Police Commissioners. The
game was not PLAYED Yesterday account of the
rain. the management said.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
GAVE EVIDENCE AGAINST WIRz.

DEATH OF AsBURY PARK MAN RECALLS HANG
ING OF ANDERsoSvILLE COMMANDANT
proprietor OF restaurant in Mattson-ave,. died
yesterday from pneumonia. When the Civil War
broke Miller officer in the Australian
army. He deserted apd came to America and en-
listed under the assv vmed of Marmont a
private in the 11th Massachusetts Regiment. At
CHlpeper Court House he was captured Mtller's
life in AndersonVie and Belle Isle prisons is
matter of history. for 1t his evidence and
that of other prisoners at Andersonviie that Wirz
was convicted of cruelty and murder and af-
terward hanged. After the war Miller continued In
the American army for ten years.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. May 19-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

ARMY
First Ii Lieutenant 1ai allie LIE, wILIAMs a:s;,ans
vliI proceed to Fort Losan for duty.
Leave u absence Tor four months with permission
MAJOR RIcHhRb n MoXiE ' core "% oe Ensnes4s STHsl
First Leg,tnen: DANA T MERRILL, 7th Infantry is
tran nffeTTfd 70 the l2th Infantry
proceed a Fort St Michel Alaska Tor assignment.
' a lsSs'is n a41s % & qs 6aa
First ieqensnt HUGH 4 pRJ n is Transferred from the
First Lieutenant CHALMERS g HALL. 9TH Cavalry Is
transferred from Troop 10 Troop II.
board of officers IS appointed Fort Myer
CeionSi Francis MOORE. I1ih cavalry: MaIcr
WILLIAM r. DAVIS. surgeon Major EARL y
TiioMAS inrpecter genIal. Major PETER LEARY
eGTHoF. Ai;ier" c5Sp! retoiacT '''->
The following artillery oceTs wi ren2rt 70 the sxsTn
~ WsfKfR sh4 CHHR1ES pARKHiPsr I'i55
First Lcu'-rlnts HENEY H. WHITNEY AMI Ed
ants FRED II GALLUP and CLIFTON =. CARTER
cop,aH ERAMT M sSor A. % he ,gsn
San Francisco for duty his assisfaat
The % dn caSa, E6E
cA,;BY 5Tl"N> ''>''-''' = '''' o' '''' JAMES
cap,aia HIRAM NJ cIIITTENpEN. c9rps o. Engineers
leve Major Daniel w LocSwoSd - corps % ,6s @I En
seer.tarv of the Irnhou1r board to relieve Major
Richard L. Hoxie Corps % Engineers.
NAVY.
home and walt orders
Assistant Surgeon H DELANEY, detached the Ban
croft. the Buffalo.
IAeutenants NJ A. ANDERSON and F. L. SAWYER de
tached the Buffalo; home and wal; orders
Lieutenant r r. BRAINARD. to the Buffalo.
Lieutenant A l. WILLARD detached the Bancroft; home
and wait orders
Iieutenant ]. CLARK detached the Constellation:
Alabama.
Lieutenant H. l. CONE detached Alabama; torpedo
station.
Ensign ]. IL RoYEs detached the Bancroft; to Wash
ngton yard
Passed Assistant Surgeon ROBERT NJ. KENNEDY. the
bennington: Assistant Surgeons FRANCIS NJ FUR
EUGENE ]. GROW. the Isla L.uzon: ALFRED C.
GRUNWELI. the Brooklyn: DANIEL @. BEEBE,
Marietta. also with regiment Of marines at Port
Isabella. and CAREY u. I.ANGHORNE. the Prince
also duty connection marines, Cavite station. all
TO home Asiatic station.
Island Yard.
Surgeon BIDDLE. detached League yard;
Indiana.
Ensign c NJ ToZER, detached the Mohican; home and
wait orders.
Lieutenant i. r HUTCHINSON detached the Pensacola:
Ia Mohcan.
Ensign T a. KEARNEY. detached the Alert home and
orders.
Lieutenant J. d. MDoNALD detached the Buffalo: home
wait orders
Lieutenant j. p MGUINNEsS, detached the Indepen-
dence the Alert.
Lieutenant C. b. BRADSHAW detached the Buffalo.
and wait orders.
Ensign G. L. LEIPER detached the Buffalo: resignation
accepted.
Ensign p. l., PRATT. granted six months sick leave
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
GrPsIEs FROM sERrI4 EXCLUDED.
THERE ARE FIFTY-oNE OF THEA-cANADA THEIR
DESTINATION

detachment of hfty-one Servian gypsies com
prising seven families. most of whom are women
and children, bound for Canada. have been ex-
cluded from landing here by the immigration au-
thorities. and yesterday ordered TO be re-
turned to Hamburg, Germany. from which place
they arrived here few days ago. The leaders of
the band have some money and have all their
effects in packs. The order by the Board Special
Inquiry may be opposed by the steamship comnapv
as there is no likelihood Of the gypsies becoming
public charges IT, as they say, they only want to
pass through the United States on their way to
Canada. which they intend to make their future
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

-. PUBLIC NsrRUCrTON.-Notice TO contractors-
sealed proposals fo~ steel heating
ana yentilatas plumbing electric wiring and hxtures
gas piping and pipe covering GrOn pipe
tacturers OnO Tor a Normal School building an
Fredouia. " y. be by mail or delivered in
person. up 10 IL O'clock Monday the 18th Iav
OF June IDOL 10 Charles r. Skinner State Supernteni-
emu or Public Instruction Capitol Albany. V at which
e and place the State Superintendent Pubic Insrc~
ton VIII receive and open ell proposals. Drawings ana
HpeclNcatons be blank forms nrn
posai obtained at the f. B. Palmer PrncipaI
rreuonia, " y, the office l.. Helms Stars
Arehiteet In the Capitol Albany. y. Y. Contract viii
awarded 10 the lowest responsible
ess has .he re nts exceed the avarable
eteior IN which case the State right
ject All bids CHARLES r. SKINNER STATE @
ent OF Public Instruction Albany, n Y Nav * ipoi
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
BURGLARS LOOT PLAINFTELD B0rsE

Plainfeld. May 10 (SpociaD.-A daring burglary
took place last evening when the home of w A
Burnett. of No. 81 Sanford-ave was broken into
and $500 worth Of furs and clothing were taken
A broken window at the back of the house told
how entrance made. In addition 10 the fIrs
and clothing missing large trunk was also taken
II Is supposed that the burglars loaded their plum
DER into the trunk and carried IL outdoors where
II is thought, they had wagon waiting Mr. and
Mrs Burnett recently moved to this city from
Montreal, Canada
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
RUBBER WORKS on FIRE.

Elizabeth. May 10 (SpeciaD.-The Jenkins Rubber
Works. in Magnolia ave. had a narrow escape
from destruction by fire O'Clock this morning
The flames started among some dry rubber and wer.
fortunately discovered in time by the watchman
who sounded alarm and got the fire apparatns
or the plant TO work, The blaze was subdued ha
fore ii obtained dangerous headway Spontanaous
combustion is supposed to have generated the fire
The damage was slight N
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
SPANISH DESERTER HERE.
TWO SwEETHEARTs REJECTED HIM Be
CAUSE HE WOULD NOT FIGHT
THE AMERICANS.

Juan Viadin May. who says he was soldier IN
the lst Company. lst Battalion of the Regiment OF
Aragon Of the Spanish army at the time OF our
declaration. OF against Spain. and deserted
rather than go to Cuba TO fight the Americans
came here yesterday a stowaway on board the
French liner LAGutane, from Havre He was
sent a prisoner to Ellis Island, and under the law
against stowaways will be returned TO France.
The desoiter SAYS that his home is at San Andres
&c Pclarlo in the Province of Barcelona.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
DEPUTY cOLLEcroR COY RESIGNS

Paterson, May 10 (SneciaD.-Winheld s Cox. den
uty internal revenue collector. has resigned his
office account of i'll health. The recent death of
Mrs Cox FASTENED his determination to seek health
In a long rest. There are number of candidates
for the place. II Is understood that Congressman
Stewart will control the appointment and II g.
known that he favors George H. Burke local
newspaper -'N'i
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
DEATH or REINH4RDr REITEMEYER.

Elizabeth, May ls (SpeciaD.-Renhardt Rete
meyer died at his home here to-day. He was the
principal founder OF St Michaers German Catholic
Church. the father OF Chief John Reitemeyer
OF the Elizabeth Fire Department and of Albert
Reitemeyer, superintendent Of the Perth Amboy
and Railway Gas Works Mr.. Reitemeyer for many
years was in the confectionery and grocery bust-
ness in Elizabeth He seventy-two years old,
and had lived here forty-f years. A daughter
and three survive him. His death Is attributed
largely To grief over the loss Of his wife. who
passed away few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
MARRIED IN BEOOUFJELD

Bloomfield, May 10 (SpeciaD. Miss Anna Irepe
McKenna. of Glen Ridge. and Michael j. Duff OF
Newark. We're married in the Church of the Sacred
Heart In Bloomfield at 1880 O'Clock this morning
The Rev. Joseph NJ. Nandello performed the core
mony. Miss Minnie Locry. of Montclair was bride
maid and Michael j. Honan of New-York was
best man. After the ceremony a wedding hrea
fast was served the home OF the brides un"ia
Peter j. Farley In Glen Ridge ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
BIG PILGRInAGE OF C4rHOLJCS

Elizabeth. May f9 (speciaD-A big religious
demonstration took place this afternoon. when
over six thousand Catholics took part in a pill
grimage perform the Jubilee proclaimed by Pope
Leo The churches taking part were St Mary's
St 81, Patrics,s St Michaels; St. Anthony's St
All the congregations were headed by their rec
tors. Mayor Ryan Of Eliza beth marched with the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
COACH OLDEN TINE SOLD.
IRA a KIP. JR.. AND OTHERS TO RUN IT TO
HALTCsRoL~

Orange. y. J.. May 70 CSpeoiaD IRA a KIP fr
Herman {. Hoskier. Leslie D. Ward and Lewis
Hallock. jr have purchased the four hand coach
Olden Time that took first prize at the CHICAGO
Exposition, with matched leaders and whceIers
and viii run IL three days in the week from the
Essex County Country Club house, in Hutton Park
West Orange, to the Baltusrol Club house The
first trip win be Monday, June g. when Mr. Kin
will probably drive
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

the fort. the first Reformed Church in America
organized in 1928. the first building being erected in
l642, was the direct ancestor of the present Col
legiaTe Church. The sermon throughout his
torcal and dealt with the origin Of belief and the
history OF the Reformed Church. The church in
the fort of Manhattan was the beginning of the
Reformed Church in America.
In the evening DR. Rurren gave address
tiled Ten Years. reviewing the work Of his pas
torate. Other services in commemoration OF the
anniversary will be held this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
TRIED SrTcJDE BY ACJD

Elizabeth, May ls (SpeciaD.-Henry Lesser. Of No
CPS Fulton-st tried 10 commit suicide last nie 1t
by taking carbolic acid because his wife quar-
relied with and left him. Lesser was unconscious
when found and was taken to the AleXian Hos
pltal. II was thought there tonight he had slight
chance OF recovery. He is twenty-four years old
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
DIP RURRELES ANNIVERSARY.
,yr, ,,pppATEs TEN YEARS AS PASTOR OF
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

The Rev. DR.. David James Burrell, pastor of the
Marble Collegiate Church yesterday observed the
- ,n,yersary of his pastorate and in the morn
49,, ,raacbed on The Church Within the Fort"
letting in his introduction that the church within
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
FIGHT OVER CHRISTENING NAY BE FATAL
DISPUTE OVER SPONSOR FOR CHILD ENDS IN
SHOOTING OF TWO.

SHOOTING OF TWO
Gregore Caponigre. who was shot by his cousin,
James Caponigre. In a duel disputed chris
tening of child at Gregores house. No. IS River
st, Newark, Saturday night Is dying in ST.
Jamess Hospital in Newark. James who was shot
by Gregoire in the right hip is in the City Hos
pital under arrest. His wound is not serious.
At the time OF the shooting the tenement house
where 0rcgoire lives filled with Italian visitors
The christening to have been held yesterday.
James wanted to be godfather of Gregoire's three
weeks-old boy. and the father objected. There
were words and then according to witnesses James
suddenly produced revolver and opened fire on
Gregoire. The latter rushed his cousin. also
drawing revolver. and after several shots had
been exchanged Gregoire sank to the floor, and
James dashed out of the house He after
ward arrested at his house. No. 229 Mier-st, also
wounded. His revolver contained five empty car
fridge shells James speaks English impeTfectly.
He declared Gregolre had fired first
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
KILLED BY KICK or HORSE

David Smith. seventeen years old of No 800
Second-st. Harrison, took his horse to a lot In
Schuyler-ave. yesterday Craze. The horse
strayed into celery patch Dukes farm and
when Smith went to chase him out the animal
kicked him over the heart. He staggered about
twenty feet and dropped dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
TOO ADEPT FOR HIS OWN GOOD.
a FORTUNE TELLERs SKILL IN "R2ADING
FEET LANDS HIM IN JAIL.

FEET LANDS HIM IN JAIL.
Professor" Abrah Hockman. a fortune teller
was sitting in his parlor yesterday when Detective
Levy OF the Delanceyst. station. entered the room.
Il want my fortune told" said the detective
The fortune teller took the detectives hands in
his and looked his feet.
''Can you tell my occupation?" asked the
detective.
oh yes" replied the fortune teller. you are a
police officer"
Gee whizzt' exclaimed the detective. how do
you know that?'
That is my business" replied the man
Aha I've caught you them You have told me
my fortune and you my prisoner
Professor Hickman arraigned before Mag
istrate Hogan, in the Essex Market court yester-
day and the statement OF Detective Levy a com
plant Of a disorderly person taken against
Hickman, who gave bail for examination.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
in central money markets for a few

terest rates in central money markets FOR re"
weeks. ,or;o6
This great country has fully entered new PEI t lou
of prosperity. Its serious problem at preSeht iS @
that of inflated credits or of money supply OF seI
eral financial conditions, but that OF H m it
its foreign markets TO keep pace with io1 1hici
cent and ever increasing productive caPacity M0ii
Is making il the commercial leader OF 'iie "oiiu'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
OFFICE OF MAYOR, CITY OF HAVANA
INEST POINT. y. ". Arrf Is. 1901-SeaIe.
Go mbom 1I flan Concern

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by Wilbur
Iarrer-ore, receiver Of J. r Gel, & c., OF his IN
eation and render full and accou0
St an hhs proceedings as such recei"er 70 the Sgpre
Court OF the state Of New oath SpeCtd
Term Part l. thereof u be held the County Conr
House. in the County OF Monday. the lott
day of June 1901 the Of yhe that day
thereafter heard and that h
WILL upon the allowance Of said account ina
dividend Of all the hands among the cred
itors entitled thereto.
Dated New York. May lath iSOl
WILBUR LARitENiORE. Receiver OF T. B. Colt & GO.
STlCkNt.N. SPENCEE & ORDWAY. Attorneys for Re
eever 81 Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan. NeO