davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN, CLUBS TO MEET.

The subcommittee Of the executive coiniAi''ee "a
the State League of Republican Clubs met yester-
day afternoon at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL iheoooie
Cox president Of the State League, pEeSldiiis'
Others present were Z. f. Powell. treasurer Major
John w Totem secretary; Paul D. Warins' fhiiiP
Dobiin and Frank Buckley. II was esreeo pS '1o
subcommittee that Major Totten. the secretary OF
the State League shall be Endorsed Tor the secie
taryshp Of the National League. and that tne
executive committee shall call meeting or the
State League for some to be decided on late IN
October
Il was also announced that at the national con-
1ention which is TO be held in Chicago on OCTOBER
2 and the State League will be entitled 10 iour
delegates from each Congress distinct alo sA
gates at large The latter VIII De eX-GoVsIIhq9'
Frank S Black, James s. GARRISON; r, Eo II II
MONTGOMERY Cornelius Vanderbilt, Theodore H.
silhman and Dr. NJ. CaVails III, -
The speakers at the national convention VIII De
Secretary Root Senator Dover, OF Iowa; senator senate;
Bevertdge and NJ H De Young. OF San + rahclsco-
L said that Isaac N Hamilton OF GhicagSo.
the president of the National League. would prop
ably be candidate for reelection Inc canoldate
OF the East will be- IL is SAID. j. Hampoen Moore,
the City Tree surer Of Philadelphia while the Ness
will present the names Of James j. Sherldan OF
Chicago and sidney Reading, OF Arkansas IL Is
expected that President Roosevelt VIII attend the
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
DISAPPEARANCE PERPLEKEs FRIENDS

Renewed efforts being made to account for
the mysterious disappearance of Leopold Snedecker
,b,r.v-fve years old. member of Company H, 18th
Res.ment Heavy Artillery. and clerk in the office
q, the P6ster & Vogel Leather Company, in Man
hattan. Snedecker has been missing since June 90
from, his home. No 100 Livingston-st., Brooklyn
No reasona BILE explanation OF his disappearance
ba imagined About two weeks ago a body was re-
ported as being found near New-Haven. Conn.
,,ob might prcve to be Snedecker's but 1t could
in no way be identified as that of the missing man.
Gapidin who went to New-Haven to Identity If pos
p;hs The recovered body asserts It TO be his belief
S,,adecker still alive He has relatives
or friends In Brooklyn His record with his
pany is a good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
SIXTY YEARS MARRIED TO-DAY.
MR.. AND MRS. HUGH HOLMES OF BELLE
VILE WERE BORN AND HAVE AL
WAYS LIVED IN THE
SAME TOWN.

Bellevie, Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-Sixty years ago
tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Holmes OF TINS
town were married here. Both were also born
here in September and are over eighty years
old Moreover. in their long lives neither has
resided anywhere else. Mr.. Holmes. few days
ago. celebrated his eighty-second birthday. Inc
couple were married by the Rev ROBERT Lut-
ton, pastor Of the Wesley NJ. Z. Church
Mrs. Holmes was Miss Anna d. Williams
daughter of John Williams. The Holmes family
is one of the Oldest in New Jersey. MI Holmes
was one Of ten children. He and a sister. Mrs
John Rusby of Nutley. are the only two living
1helr mothers aunt, whose name was DOW, was
the first to encourage the preaching OIL
hethodsm in the State of New Jersey, and 1t
was through her that the Wesley Church was
organized. It is said to be the mother church
Vi mat denomination in NeW-Jersey-
MT Holmes of the foremost HsureS
IN the early development of BelleVlIle, ana mas
the distinction of having been the first and only
"hen the legislature passed bill making Belle
VILE a city, which was repealed two years later
Mr.. Holmes has held nearly every of1lce In the
town. including that of tax collector, township
committeeman. school trustee and freehoioer
he was a leading figure in the hrst PROJECT Oh
operating line of steamboats, on the fdSSalC
River and was also instrumental in having 1ne
river Wldened, thus making Navigation possiole
TO Passaic
MI and Mrs. Holmes in excellent He6i''i
ana expect to live many more years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
1ULATTO ACCUSES LAWYER.

1Epo,rr SAYS THERE Is HISTORY BEHIND
CHARGE DENIED BIZ ATTORNEY
Lawrence B. Cohen. of Cohen Brothers la"S
Of Nc SAC Broadway was arrested yesterday IN inc
T;s-lc. Attorneys office by Detective Heaney on a
warrant obtained on Thursday by Cora rage L oIu,
8 nulatto Of No. $50 West Thirty-sixth-st chdi sis
that he had obtained S325 from her TO procure hei
acquittal on charge OF larceny. oohe -
ra,gned before Magistrate Pool in the Tomos
court and held In 81 bail for examination oooas
The woman was discharged when arraigneo Oh tiie
charge When District Attorney Jerome was aSfeu
about the case he said:
.srbere is history behind it," He refused to talk
further about the
Mr.. Cohen his office. declared that the ciial Sc
false-that the amount received by MN 10; oI
her only $780, and was for pToIeSSioIia, SO he
would be shown at the trial Inc caai - ,I,e
said, prompted by anger at the FGtu I,ic Eink
jewels, which the woman stole from LOUIS III.
Cohen represented her in this case ailo lunu
stolen property over the Distrlcl SAtIoA1iS''
Cohen said the woman sought revenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
THE NEAT PACKING TRUST
EXPECTED TO GO IN OPERATION IN \
FORTNIGHT-CAPITA FOX
CONSTITUENT COMPANIES

chicago Sept 12-"The Record Herald says
to-day that the long expected merger Of the
,,eat meat packing interests OF the Cniteo
states will go into active and open operation
on saturday September "a, unless there should
10 an entirely unlocked for change in the plans
.rreed upon by all those concerned in the deal
= = meeting held here to-day. An Industrial
oo-,hinatton second only TO the Steel Trust IN
mint Of magnitude and Importance is therefore
-,ractfcally an accomplished fact
T,anorts concerning the actual terms OF the
,orsolidation differ. The most trustworthy hght
eLed ,,non the subject was the plan outlined by
: T,os+o- authority. who has possessed the most
.,so reformation about the deal ever since Its
i-.e,ca WAS first rumored in the early part
Sc last snring According to this expert, the
ary hacking combination is TO be capltallzed al
,ba rate Of twenty-five times the last year :
earnings Of the constituent companies For eN-
a-7nls. Cudahy & Co are said TO have earheu
.to,t $500 600 in 1901. which would make their
.L-a 20 tbe capital stock OF the merger s-l.-
900 600. A per cent dividend that the ne"
,.o,,sor;5ation might he expected TO declare
v,oD1d amount 10 $4,000, on this lot OF STOCK
,snnroximately its legitimate earnings
ON the basis Of capitalization. Armour q w.
whose last years profits are supposed " ne 80
-. .,o,,. IS 600 600 will receive S-0nooo'ooo
heel apou' 1,rities il, exchange for their bust
- .--0 swift & Co will receive SooooVUVV 'nem
net earnings for the last yer OBJ p10PsoiS
amounting TO more than S2ocoooc ps 80 its
- 10 fact that this concern does NOT oNh ~
e1 es companies. such car lines and sell
ing agencies !. .ha ard the
e-I,[+arzschild & Sulzburger Company Would re-
9eite s26 100000 1t is said that it Is me IN,
.7onbted Determination of the consoaaIe9 mss
s.+aresrs To control all Of the packing mus
1hle 80. N..,6s of the company. and save eNers
Ineebe dollar in the cost Of manufacturing aiiN
distribution :, - -,-o5,,c+s will he al
-. cor+rol1ed and efforts made 10 puS ui
t5,sI+;es that are closely allied to the meal
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
WANTS ASSESSMENTS REDUCED.
CORPORATION COUNSEL RIVES TAKES
ACTION TO HAVE s.7so,ess TAKEN FROM
VALUATION OF THIS CITY IN
wFSTCHESTER.

yv;+b = view Of making bitter fight against
-. assessments levied against property owned py
mis- CITY in Westchester County, Corporation Coun-
sci Rives yesterday fled in the County o-eiA
Office at White Plains writs OF certioraTl 10 coii
Del the assessors Of five townships 10 sho" 80 80
-, 81 .sseser,e,ts should not be reduced The
orders we're obtained from Justice Herrlck anu
ere made returnable before Supreme Court JuS
tice Carretson al White Plains on OCTOBER = ne
total amount OF the assessment on the watersieo'
dams buildings etc. the Croton, AIa"Alf -
and Cornell reservoirs aggregates about a-.ooooSI
Ena the city declares that Il has beeh 1,,nSei
10 The extent of sl,73063s Corporation Soui bad
fs,res N his petition says that the assessors me-
no right 70 assess anything except the land proIeI
The assessments and the alleged oVerValuatloll,
Inv. YorEteVn assessment S352,6S1. oEerFdIueo
sl65 90: North Salem, assessment soiz ~ o.
valued ESQ s05: Soners. assessment soi1oI4,
valued s352S3 and Cortlandt, assessment sS-o''''
oVeTvalued SJ9e,gfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
WIDOW AND MOTHER TO LIVE TOGETHER
THE MGREGoR FUNERAL PARTY RETURNS FROM
CLEvELAND-wILL MAY BE FILED
NEXT WEEK.

The funeral party which accompanied the body Of
Bradford B. McGregor II Cleveland returned home
YESTERDAY The party left the private on the
Lake Shore Limited at Tarrytown and went across
IN Mamaroneck In a trolley The family
riages met them the boulevard between Mama
roneck and White Plains and took them 10 Orienta
Point The party was composed of Mr.. McGregor's
Young widow. his mother, MI. and Mrs. A. c.
Tsos+uysck William 3. Schlemmer and Mr. and
Mrs A H Wheeler, Addison Cochran and DR.. j.
N II Is said that the younger Mrs. McGregor will
make her home at the McGregor country place TO
comfort her mother-in-law, who is left entirely
sione bv the deaths OF her husband and son. The
prfii made by Mr.. McGregor a few hours before
his death viii probably be filed at White Plains
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
MORE JAIL BREAKING IN JERSEY
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE IN HUNTERDoN
COUNTY, BUT ARE CAPTURED.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.]
Remington, Sept 12-William Chapple, OF
Trenton, and Thomas vanzile. of Newark
escaped from the Hunterdon County jail here
this afternoon While the court was in session
Nanzle Is a confessed horse thief, and is De
lieved to be a member Of gang which has been
operating in HunIerdon and Somerset coun-
ties for several months He arrested IN
Newark recently after stealing horses belonging
TO n. S Tiger and William Hoffman Chap
pie is wanted for robbing George Nixon, OF
Frenchtown, OF $50 several months ago.
The prisoners were allowed to use the jail
yard TO exercise III. and this afternoon they
wired two long benches together and scaled the
high Enclosure. The escape was discovered d
few minutes afterward and deputies were sent
in all directions. Sheriff George Frnch overtoN K
the prisoners near Klinesville. Neither showed
fight. Chapple started to sprint when he saw
the official, but surrendered when Sheriff Frech
threatened to shoot. They were returned 10 jail
within hour after their escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
NEW STONE RoAD FOR MoNMoUTH co
FINAL. ENTERTAINMENTS or THE SEASON AT
ASBURY PARK.

FINAL ENTERTAINMENTS OF 4ihf> -
AsBIRY PARK.
AsI,ury Park y j, Sept. L tSpec'd''. 80, =
Couutv,s Chosen Freeholders have oeciueu ~
a stone road from the shore 10 lieti''i'
provement will cost $4,000. ana inc 'i'o oe -
s MANNED will be ready for use by next S"'niiie-
The final progressive euchre OF tue e"' -, vac
ba,9 Loot ovepinr, at the Hotel TourAne- lhere
,-era fer, tables each decorated with INC i'o
oo,ors tn przes were awarded to MISS n
White Mrs l. J. Mitchell. MIS- d. 'i'' - 40
FLANAGAN X Marks and Johh DIG
The beach band which is employer oS 'Ne ci'S >
mill Give ITS closing concert to-moIIo"
rsonaraster Anders has given universal s"ti0'hO
tio tr,fs summer and will in all prooaoii''y DC GU
gagged again next season. r-os,den+ Mo.
memorial service ii honor Vi - .t IL.
KinIev will he held Sunday eNeiiiIe :. "a
Consrega tionaI Church. WhelI an ,sstor the Rev
dress will he delivered py 'he P
Walter A. Wagner. -, oF long Island is at
Senator William W. Coche' -
the Coleman House. $500 y Y registered this
week at the Hollywood 80, -. Newark are at the
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hill, OF -Se"'
Hotel Mon21qen of Newark is ENJOYING The de
lightful September days in the ~
Helen Davis Howard DAVIS , anu 4 nov, at the
,,aks nm a family party from Baltliio4O ~ 49, 49,
!! g; Thomas of Philadelphia, orousii' MS lam
ily TO the Clifton this week. ,,,opaster England.
John William Graham, OF aIsS a. the COIeuna n
Is well known preacher resting o. ~
FoTTner Mayor Edwin Stuart OF 'piiia .
AT his cottage in Seventh~ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
COMING DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
THE QUESTION OF a CoADJUToR FOR BISHOP POT
TER NOT LIKELY TO BE CONSIDERED.


TER NOT LIKELY 10 BE CONSIDERED.
The Diocesan Convention OF the Episcopal Church
viii be held at the Church Of the Incarnation, No.
2n5 Nadison-aye.. on September u and % The
Rev DR.. George Francis Nelson said yesterday
at the See House that the work to come before the
convention would consist mainly of reports OF the
various societies In the church, such as the Mis-
sionary Board Of the diocese. the archdeacons OF
the diocese the Seamen's Mission and the trustees
OF various funds.
DR.. Nelson said that he had not heard Of any
movement TO affiliate the General Theological
Seminary with Columbia University An editorial
in to-day's issue of The ChurChmsn' suggests
that the seminary in its endeavor TO coordinate
Theology with other sciences may find the nat
uraI outcome OF this desire III closer association
with NETWORKS great university" This may rep
resent the suggestion Of movement toward UNI
versty aff1liaTion said Dr. Nelson, but II So 1
have not yet heard of it
Some time ago friends OF Blshop Potter Suset
that he should spare himself routine duties which
threatened TO exhaust his strength by asking TOR
a coadjutor. The bishop spent Q vacation quietly
abroad, and seemed TO overcome temporary III
health. The question OF coadjutor would not
usually come before the convention. In ADDITION
to the selection Of q satisfactory incumbent. the
Church canon requires that 4 fund be established
the income Of which shall he sufficient 10 guar
entee the coadjUtors salary It Is necessary, now
ever. that the bishop himself ask the diocese TO
appoint him a coadJutor- As up 10 the present no
fntimation has come to light that Bishop. Potter
will make such request. IL is not likely that the
convention viii be called upon TO consider the
question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
GAVE HIMSELF Up TO SAVE REWARD
LUTHER W SHEAR. CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
SAYS HE IS TIRED OF BEING FUGI-
TIVE FROM JUSTICE.

Detroit Sept ia journal dispatch from
Muskegon. Mich, says that Luther ". Shear. the
district agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Compauy a prominent church and
society leader. who disappeared on June II. leaving
behind him alleged forgeres and debts to the ex-
tent of 60 quietly walked into the presence or
Sheriff Payne at the county jail this morning and
gave himself up II came by myself to save you
the $50 reward he remarked. II am tired or
wandering about the land fugitive from justice
Shear will say but little of his wanderinss- The
most of his time spent in NeW-York CITY. he ne
court at 10 o'clock He waived examination, and
bound over to the Circuit Court IN the SUM u
$4,000. - -
Shear says he will plead guilty. He shows the
strain and suffering through which he mas passed
during the last three months. The jail is being Pc
seged with victims his alleged forgerfes. and the
entire city is greatly excited the sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
MADDEEED STEER CAUSES fANiC'
.-,.,,,, Z, RENO. DRIVEN TO AN ABATToIR
THE ANIMAL CHARGES INTO SCHOOL
YARD AND is IMPALED ON FENCE,

YARD AND is IMPALED on FENCE,
A uaeddened steer caused panic IN the East
~, District Of Brooklyn yesterday, and threat
ora5 the lives Of many school children Inc
beast was one Of a drove Of fifty that was land
ing a+ North Ninth-st., preparatory TO being
,7r;,-an IN Joseph We'll & Sons abattoirs, al
1x-h,te-st and Johuson-ave- -Four or hVe OF the
s.aars broke away from the herd at North
o-intb-s4 and Wythe-aye.. and ran up Wythe-
ire In the direction Of Grand-st- All were sue
cessfUllv headed off except one. Probably crazed
for want Of drink and food. this big animal
,,,s-eed I'D the street wildly. scattering every
body il his way.
At South Fourth-st.. between Nytne-aFe. anu
7,errv-st q large number Of chlidren we're
standing and playing in front or FuphG SChoo.
No 81 waiting for the o'clock call Nishout
!, moments warning the beast was seen nylns
N their direction. They scattered in PANE
md we're pushed and almost thrown out OF oan-
sar-s vrav BIZ the jani1or. Thomas barnard, "ho
+riad ia head eff the best He s"erFeo anu
7,lunged through the school entrance INTO tIlS
ps--ous Enclosure between the building and the
high iron picket fence He ran Wildly pach aII4
forth until seized with a desire Tor Treeootn,
he made a lean to gain il. His throat caught
on the end Of one Of the sharp plckets: IheIs
ne remained transf12ed until the Jalll.of az.
some others managed to iasso MN; NOT ~. uLlli
the drovers rushed up and kllIeQ mn Win "
knife did the steer give up the flght-
None Of the children were badly hurt, llou6II
q, few were violently thrown to the grouau IL
the mad rush 10 get out Of the way OF the peaS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
PRINCE HENRY's GIFT DOG ExoyER4TED,
r1-s7-rCE WAKEFIELD OF RYE AWARDS *s5 AND
COSTS FOR INJURIES RECEIVED FROM
ANOTHER CANINE

A decision was handed down yesterday by Justice
Wilbur F. Wakefield in the police court in Rye in
the action for damages brought by J. Y. Cleve-
land an artist of the "Staats-Zeituns'' staff.
against Adolf Bender. wealthy summer resident
and manager of the big De La Vergne Refrigera-
tor Manufacturing Company at Mott Haven. who
gave I'D his stateroom to Prince Henry and to
whom the prince gave a dachshund in return.
The artist alleged that while he passing
the highway he attacked and bitten on the
leg by one of the Bender dogs. The decision gives
the plaintiff $50 and costs 1t is reported that Mr..
Render will carry the case to higher court.
AT the trial Prince Henry's dog was eXonerated.
T. was shown that he was in the pack which pur-
sued Cleveland but that it a spotted dog
which did the biting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
HEN WHO had JEWELRY HELD.

CUBAN WOMAN WHO WAS ROBBED FOUND NEGo-
TABLE PAPER UNDER BED.
The two men arrested in Harlem on Thursday
night one Of them for assault, who had money and
jewelry identified as hers by Mrs Rosa NJ De
Balsinde. of No $50 West Twenty third-st. pleaded
guilty before Magistrate Crane in Harlem court
and were held in 5000 bail for trial.
A man named Chamberlain who lives tn the
APARTMENT house at No l55 West Twenty-third-st-,
where Mrs. De Balsinde dwes. met two men in
the hallway as he was entering the house When
they had brushed by him he suspected that some
thing was wrong. and investigating he found
the door Of Mrs. De Balsnde's room open. He
saw that It had been broken into and reported d
robbery at the West Thirtieth-st. station In the
mean time two men having some of the missing
yronerty had been arrested in Harlem. Negotiable
paper supposed TO have been stolen was found
under the bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

AS FACTORY MAY NOT BE REBUILT
LOSS IS Sooooo

Brfdgeton, Sept. 1.-THE large factory OF the
East Lake Woolen Mills Company. OF which ]
Edward Addlcks. OF Delaware. is the head, was de-
stroyed by fire to-day, entang loss Of $1,000"
Two hundred men and women rendered idle
The plant was recently improved by the addiuoh
of modern machinery, which was destroyed
The fire was discovered by the night Waterman
about a m in the cord room. and in an hour only
brick walls were left standing. The hremen were
unable to cope with the flames. and devoted their
efforts 10 saving the surrounding property.
II is said that the mills may not be rebuilt aic
in that the loss will be keeny fclt mere: as
was one OF the chief sources OF employment The
mills built IN 1868 by Robert and James Duools
The insurance will probably reach Slo,un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
TWO AND 4 HALF CENT FARES.
CORPORATION ASKS FOR a FRANCHISE ON
THAT BASIS IN EAST ORANGE.

There will be two and half cent fares on the
crosstown line in East Orange II the CITY Council
OF that place grants franchise 10 the Essex Cross
Railway Company. The corporation submitted
proposition to this effect at speciai meeting OF
III council, on THURSDAY night The company pro-
rosas 70 sell forty tickets for 81. These TWO and a
fsIf conf tickets will be good within the city limits
only Outside the city limits the fare VIII be hVe
r.rFG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
A LARGE COMBINATION. THIS.

There came over from Jersey City yesterday
afternoon q rather remarkable tale OF comoina-
tion according to which President Cassatt Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and Edwin Gould
have settied the Could pennsyNania warfare and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

effected alliance of the interests of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and the Gould family ano,e
the results flowing from which to be the con-
solidation Of the Western Union and Postal TIL
graph companies, the restoration of the old reia
tiors between the Pennsylvania and the Vyae+ar.
Union. and d general absorption of New. Jercatt
trolley roads by the allies. 'eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR WIFEs DEBT.
AN EAST ORANGE DOCTOR HAS SUCH a NOTICE
PUBLISHED.

DR. George d. Whiteside, OF Mdih-st,' has'
r-a,,oa n,,h,,sbed an announcement yesterday that
he p,o,ld NOT he responsible for any debts his wife
might contract Mrs. Whitesde who was Miss
Emily R. Williams. is now at the nome Oh heF
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles h Williams, IN
Day-st., Orange. On September MI anu tS
aration of their daughter and her HuStd ~ ,os
DR. Whitesde came 70 orange apod' MIS- VIII
from N.rgennes Vt. and nlarFieu sllsS " IN
Jams last December Two years ago Gr' o w nise-
site had charge of the smallpox cases IN OldIIlSt
and last winter he engaged III similar "ofh il
Fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
gnrspean ADVERTISEMENTS.
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
for sale on the book stalls in the lead
ing hotels of London and Paris and IN
the principal railroad stations through
out Great Britain. Persons unable to
procure The Tribune conveniently will
confer a favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office, No. 14o Fleet
Street. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
OCEAN GROVE sERFICES.

FORUM CHOIR.
Ocean Grove N j., Sept. L tspeciaii-'lce-
President A. L. Ballard conducted an inter sung
holiness meeting this morning IN ,he nisop 'aiies
Memorial Tabernacle The service consisted OIL
-,.,,ors singing brief testimonies and an address
bv the Rev. John Goodman. of Central Valley,
N Y nephew of the late Rev. Aired 1ooAman'
The Auditorium choir enjoyed corn roast last
eyening on the beach. Tah Esen S3ofkan hao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
HOTTER HIS LARGEST CREDITOR.
son or MRS. LYNCH. THE JEwELLER 4 voLUN-
rARy BAHKRUPT-OwEs HER $4,000.

Joseph D. Lynch of No. go West Twenty-fourth
St yesterday fled with the clerk of the United
States District Court q voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities Of s43.3s1 81 and nominal
assets of slG0. Between 1857 and 1898 Lynch was
jeweller in the Hoffman House annex. He is the
eldest son of Mrs. Theresa Lynch. Of No. Union
Square His mother is his largest creditor. to whom
he owes s37.es The rest Of the creditors are
Maiden Lane jewellers from whom he purchased
jewelry between 1891 and 1888