davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
EAST INDIAN ANTIQUITIES.
Notable Csilectjen the Government Bsush
for the National Museum.

Notable Csilecsjen the Government Bought
for the National Museum.
WASHINGTON. April s.-A collection OF
East Indian antiquities, probably the most
complete ever brought TO this country. Il
now being put In place In the National
Museum. Tho Government bought the en-
tire hoard Of relics from DR.. Carl Hanson,
the traveller and explorer. The most
notable article OF the collection Is .
statue OF Buddha, almost OF life siSs, pass-
inR into the state OF Nirvana. The statue
is EQUIPPED from burmese limestone. q par
tioularly transparent stone resembling ala.
baster, fine In texture and susceptible OF
exquisite carving. The highest ideal Of
Indoneeian art Is carried out In the figure,
and II "a representative OF the best period
OF Indian sculpture.
There are Eve or dx bronze statues In the
collection Of varied size. but all represent
Ing Buddha In the various stages OF trans
migration from material being to absence
and vsc,iity. In keeping with all Bur-
msNian art OF that period. these figures
are lsequered and gDded. In addition to the
ich lustrs OF this work on the statues, one
10 adorned with small figures, inlaid with red
enamel, making II richer than the others.
There 10 q fine collection OF utensils per-
tanning to the religious festivities OF the
East Indians, along with weapons and other
articles Of interest. DR.. Hanson lived for
many year, In Burmah, Siam. Laos, the Shan
country and Assam, and he spared no pains
TO obtain everything OF interest pertaining
10 the life Of the natives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
OBITUARY.

Moses Cohn Reicherson. who wss con-
ddered BY many the greatest Hebrew gram
marian OF the present day died last Frid ~
al hts home. 1871 East Broadway. at the arc Of rs.
Al HE funeral yestsrday afternoon the prooss-
sion to the cemetery woe led by the teachers
s %S pS Mss Ss ri ss'w ire "a. s sssa
ten a"i f.sfs $50 lie was ' sashsssssIcaiiy
went o foeSss.sf % :e s the Eochs
ester .1almud Torah. Upon HE return 70
az S5 s:ss az sbf :: W: scSs
FL e. .ds xAisf az f,fs;ad h ssrS
tflbSior q Is: Ea%ae.S H.sroS and Asis.
SssSY: az .n wa. r1 fsY IL
E.S:..;!ss ny Hebrew u iss fsdis: q
Of Ss Va: .9 sas Pa sss DHn e 81. S Sd
Va s:. hS' :a:s' va s ss!s S';s: X:
S Scrn o ~ s ss e. .
hIm 'i Srses YsSn.ss c. q 5lsSss 'GGs:
siy.d P s. oss aaash ME fSs oSs ,ss
William Yoam.ns Of orAnse
unsd s ssase. 'Shs sl,ter 10 ssia1s;.aS f% and
It so% Re. S:.ss!s' S: e ss.s soy
ifs.sr hisv. .ISa SseE' a. h. as ss
81: .A: nc Lev ". :'s'is "a
The Rev. J. n, Buchanan, a pionesr .Pres-
5ss y s.EsS a,VSsSs5 i Rs
ic sS I'd 70 preach a. Oxford, Ohio. n 1873.
and settled AZ Hebron the seme year, Dur
baptized $50 psrsoyis, performed S0e mar.
I,!ss:: .as sns'stsd al isSiaas's''' He va'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
MACHINE FOR LORENZ CASES.
BOSTON LAWYERS CONTINUANCE
TO CURE HIP TROUBLES.

VIII DO the Work That DR.. Lorenz Did WITH
Ills Hands and VIII BE for Cases Muci
Older Than Those the Vienna SurHaon
Operated On--Go0d Results Secured.
BosroS.I April s.--Ralph W. Bartlett, .
Boston lawyer. with the aid Of the ortho-
pedic stat at the Children's Hospital. has
invented an appliance by means Of which
sufferers from congenital dislocation Of the
hip may be cured by the Lorenz method
even after they are over Year, old, this
ss.g q. sss limit Sssa Sy the he :: Ssn
used with success at the .Childrens Hos
pital. and was invented hy Mr.. Bartlett
because his daughter is aflicted With the
disease that brought DR.. Lorenz TO this
country.
Mr. Barlett's appliance L. constructed
TO so hold the pelvis that tho necessary
lengthening Of the muscles, hgaments and
tissues OF The leg may be accomplished
without wrenching, any part Of the body
stretching can be done mechanically. and
with an absolute certainty and precieion,
impossible 20 an operator who In unaided
by a mechanical device for giving the
short, powerful pull necessary 10 put the
head Of the fenur into the socket from
The patient Is placed in an apparatus
which Is like a padded armchair. except
that the seat resembles a bicycle saddle
This holds the body securely in position
and allows the legs 10 hang as they natur-
ally would IL the child was eeatsd on b.
cycle. A strong rod stands from a fxed
point Just at the side OF the defornied hip
TO below the sole OF the foot.
When all is ready the leg is securely
fastened TO this rod and the rod 10 swung
outward. The mechanical effect OF this
motion IL exactly like that OF pulling nail
out Of hoard with claw hammer. The
bone takes the place Of the nail, and the
rod, to which the leg Ia 81 ,urely fa stened.
acts "a does the hammer.
The doctor PLACES one hand over the hip
so that his nnf can follow the move
ment OF the he ',A femur. With the
other heni q nvld Of the rod and
swings it f. -, ward. The homo IL drawn
down into place so quickly thet the opera
ton n all over before the spectator realizes
that il has begun.
The pull Of this mechanical apparatus
Is 40 strong and sure and the body OF the
patient Is held 50 firmly that ono doctor
alone can accomplish much in few seconds.
A plaster cast is then put on 20 hold thu
bones In their proper relative position
until nature has done its work. One Of the
patients recently operated on under this
new system at the Children'e Hospital, %
soon az she came out Of the effects OF ether
seemed oblivious TO the fact that shs had
undergone a severe operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
HERESY MEANS PROGRESS.
80 says Clergyman. Who, II II Thought,
Referred to the Rev. Dr. Rainsford.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.--A defence OF
heresy. supposed to refer 20 the Rev Or.
Rainsford OF New York. was embodied In
a sermon preached to-day by the Rev. DR..
Frederic A. Hinckley in the Spring Garden
Unitarian Church.
.Hereey,' he declared. lis the root OF all
progress. The heresy Of today may be the
universal belief In short time. There Is .
grea, denomination In the twentieth cen.
fury facing the inevitable doubts Of the
era, the researches Of youth and the state
ments Of science. and saying ~ you do not
accept our doctrines we will banish you
from our midst 1t Is the old spirit Of the
Inquisiton, which said You must accept
our authority for the truth and there Ia no
other alternative Now nearly every one
Of these doctrines has been proved BY tho
revelations Of modern science TO be erro-
neous.
TO declare the invulnerabil!ty Of church
doctrine Is the reafYirmation OF old errors,
and this has been done in this statement by
ableChristian menwho declare that TO questio
them il herssy. This puts stop TO thought
Heresy u dissent from that which is estab-
lished. Tho opponents Of heresy dislike
innovation and the making OF new things,
but heresy Is at the root of all progress;
II Is progress and 1t prevails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Archbishop TO CONVERTS.
An Appeal 70 Them TO SHOW Courage In
Confessing the Catholic Faith.

Archbishop Farley confirmed 1875 Catho-
lies. nineteen Of whom were converts. In
the Church Of the Sacred Heart In West
Fifty-hrst street, last night. The cen
hmation was the roe ult Of a two wee ks
mission wi CHI had been conducted In Mgr.
Mooney's parish by Father Walsh ard
several other well-known jesuit mission
aries. Before Administering tho sacra-
m6nt Archbishop Farley addressed the
oorgrv cation. He said p
am reminded. as stand before this altar
Is this place and presence. OF where [ stood
this day one year ago. II was In Jerusalem,
In the Church OF the Holy Sspulchre over
the place where our Lord was laid and In
that same spot where the apostles assembled
Fyen IS the apostles needed Instruction and
faith for the salvation Of their souls aud
the souis Of those whom they were TO teach,
80 do you in this day, need courage, kno~i;
do not speak Of that animal courage which
may be the gift OF any nature. but Of that
WHICH is far above animal courage as heaven
Is above earth; that courage which Ia above
the courage Of an Alexander; that courage
which will enable you to admit and proclaim
your faith in the face Of scorn or human
disrespect, Of de priv alton and want which
might be avoided through denial Of your
faith. This IL the courage which the Sacra-
ment which you will receive tonight was
created to bestow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
FORD ATTACKS r. T. BOARD.
Cans Bost wick Bill . "stupeud0us Steal
and Gets G. p. 4. support for Elsberg's.

Ex-State Senator Ford made an attack
on Mayor Low and his Rapid Transit policy
at yesterdays meeting Of the Central
federated Union. The meeting was held
in Grand Central Palace out Of compli-
me mt to the Socialist unions which are
running a labor fair in the building. Mr..
Ford appeared 70 ask the support OF the
c. r. Z. for the Elsberg amendment to
the Rapid Transit act which he says he had
. share In drafting and TO denounce the
Bostwick amt rdmcnt TO tho same act.
Under the present Rapid Transit act
he said. the most valuable franchise In
the world WIS practically given away for
seventy-hve years TO the B. lnnont syndicate,
and the city is now on the point Of ar
ranging Tor q vast network Of subways
under It's provisions. II gives Mayor Low.
Mr.. Orr and O few other persona autocrstic
powers uneaualled anywhere in the world
Under the Elsberg bill! he said. the Board
Of Estimate has the greater amount OF
discretion In the const ruction OF roads by
the city. Under its provisions fares can
can be carried free during certain hours.
OF the Bostwick bill he said:
"A bill was sent to Albany last week for
which Mayor Low Ia supposed to be re.
sponsible. Under its provisions the hapid
Transit Board may. in it's discretion, with
out advertising for proposals. enter into
contract or contracts with any person,
frm or corporation which is then, engaged
In constructing or operating road or roads
constructed at the public expense,
Il suppose said Mr.. Ford, that they
want the Belmont syndicate to make an
other $4,000 900 or $4,000. 900. This
scheme 10 the most infamous ever knew.
You talk OF Tammany Hall. When the
Ramapo scheme was brought forward
people said there were schemers and rogues
bshind Il. When the Ice Trust was formed
In Mayor Van Wyck's term some people
suppoeed to be behind II were denounced
as sooundrels. Tho Ramapo matter was
small change compared TO the propositions
OF the bill he referred 10. In fact. all the
other things are petty larceny compared
with this stupendous steal.
He lauded the Elsberg bill and it was
decided TO indorse that bill and to send a
committee 10 Albany 10 support IT at
hearing to-morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06

Drsshsvssed e ~ Andrcw osys n CssS
- Reepeas1oae Ter nseeeg's Azores.

W -- II. -
prsshsrsssd q o. Asarsw ssys n Css's
- Respsasssss fsr nsssss's Addrss.
me National Council Of The Brotherhood
OF st. Andrew. and the cficers OF the
brotherhood organization In Philadelphia.
have prepared q statement concerning
the Rev. Dr.. Rainsfords resent utter
anoes at noon-hour service In St. Stephens
Church, Philadelphia, In which they dis
claim reepo visibility for Dr.. Rsinsford. and
declare tho brotherhood's loyalty to ths
Christian vcrities. In part the statement
says:
We ask the Bishops and others whether u
II quite fair 10 blame such large organiEa-
ton as IL the brotherhood for everything
said at all services under its management
These noon.h hour services are beins held
Giles Win some four, hundred. presehels
4 is very difficult, no think i quite lmpo.si.
S 70 re ssHnc .yens Sody .s
fuses to hold itself responsible for everything
aud 5y every Prlss, Of the Church xho u
ourselves known unfortunats .thinss TO De
said at official conferences OF the. Church.
but We were not SO foolish AZ 10 blame the
w have heard at GATHERINGS Of The ciarFy
thinss said that ought not TO have been said.
but BY, We never dreamed OF holding all the
We doubt very much whether Il Is the part
they invite TO preach. The brotherhood
haa no preferences and no fsyorltes IL
lulii their part in discipline and supervision
With such H. has nothing to do. nor does
u ever interfere. Our Church, by the or
dnation and license OF the bishop. euaran:
TO deliver their message in the Dame Of the
Church II would seem TO us wrong TO blame
the brotherhood for not taking such iudR-
ment upon itself in the cass Of those who have
the proper credentials. until such credentials
are taken from them.
DR.. Rainsford declared yesterday that he
had already said all he intended TO say on
the subjec OF his Philadelphia address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
MGR. MOONEY nor PORBUYALO
vICAR-GENERAL WOULD DECLINE
THESE, FRIEND SAYS FOR HIM.

He IL In PoSf Health and Ii Anxious to
Ftnish His Work in New YORK. So Unless
Specially Commanded BY the Pope
He viii Let Even an Archbishopric 60.
A high ofYicial Of the Catholic Church.
who Ia closely associated with Mgr. Mooney,
made the positive statement last night that
the vicar-General Of this diocese will not
be tho next Bishop OF Buffalo.
Even In the event Of Buffalo being
elevated to an Archbishopric, as the Vati-
can is contemplating said THE SUNS In
forTnant. mgr. Mooney will not accept the
see unltss commanded to do so by the
Holy Father. He has asked that his name
be erased from the List, He does not want
this promotion. He has never oourted
honors and power. His greatest desire is
To remain in New York. continuing his
work In the parish OF the Sacred Heart
and meeting the obligations Of his present
oficc.
Asked who would be In hne for the
Bishopric in the event Of Mgr. Moneys
name being dropped from the list. the priest
said:
IF Buffalo he not raised TO an Archbish-
opric. Father John D. Biden, rector Of the
Cathedral at Buffalo will undoubtedly
receive the appointment. II Is fact that
his name was first on the list drawn up by
the permanent rectors. and second In the
Bishops choice, In which Mgr Mooney
was diGniseimus. Father Biden Is well
known and liked throughout the Buffalo
diocese, and his work has won him recog-
milton at Rome.
This, however, would not mean that
he would receive the promotion II Buffalo
be raised TO an Arohbishopric: In fact, II can
be safely said that he would not. Such
high office Is never given to q priest who
has not even been raised 70 the dignity
OF doctor or moDsignor.
would not this Increase Of honor In the
appointment induce Mgr. Mooney 10 ac-
q pt this appointment?T was asked.
Not at ALL. he replied, Mgr. Mooney
does not want the care al q diocs o. or rchi-
diocsse. His health Is poor and the duti.
AS to who will receive the .pallium II
Buffalo he raised 70 the Archoishoprlc,
varied widely, can be advanced. Before
Ne Ne, me can.tv eno ,ss .ns hd sbep Of
Los Anesks has been mentioned and II
would seem probable that he might be
However, the general belief Is that in
the event OF o division Of the New York
would be promoted, and the lesser see filled.
Should this be the case. 1t h more than
probable that Father Biden will become q
bishop. But, be the elevation what 1t may.
can emphatically say that Mgr. Mooney
will not accept the promotion TO Buffalo
unless the Pope should insist upon this
choice
Mgr Mooney IL now at Hot Springs. Va,
recuperating from an attack OF the grip.
from which he has been suffering. He
Is expected to return to New York in time
to officiate at the Easter services In the
Church Of the Sacred Heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
WOODBURY. on G. r. 4. BLACKLIST.
He Went Change the Uniforms q the
street Cleaners Ut Labor's Behest.

Tho Central Federated Union decided
yesterday TO put the name Of Commissioner
Woodbury. Of tho Street Cleaning Depart
ment on It's blacklist because he declined
70 change the uniform Of the street cleaners
from white TO black or brown. Delegate
MONEY! speaking for q committee which
had interviewed Major Woodbury. on the
subject said:
si'he Commissioner told us that to change
the color Of the uniform would be an insult
70 the memory Of Col. Waring and that the
street cleaning system was a good monu-
ment 70 Col. Waring. He also told Us that
the present uniforms were the best Tor
sanitary reasons.' =.
Major woodbury's name will he in good
company, a the blacklist consists princi.
pally of Aldermen who voted for the Penn
tylvania tunnel In spite OF labor threats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
PULPIT THOU0HTS on SLAVERY.
Ds. Papkhurst Thinks Southern Negroes
Should Ne Thankful for II.


The Rev. Dr.. Parkhurst. In emphasizing
the fact that real liberty Ia willing obedience
10 law. N his morning sermon In the Madi-
son Square Presbyterian Church yesterday
spoke Of negro slavery and said this Of IL:
II 10 well for the negroes In the south that.
not bsing competent TO be . law for them.
selves, they bad masters that were q law 10
them. They ought TO be thankful on the
whole that the institution Of slavery existed
and suoh Of them az are not yet drawn
under any other system Of sovernancs would
be better on II the institution existed stili
fs ssa :nd 10 . Z, Tso ~ 4:
essence, only another name for publication
and until a man can master himself he Ii
eSceednsly anior!an.ts not 70 have sons
brews back there 70 Arabia were Gods slaves
so far as they did ris,t only because they
dreaded COD. Shasti;emenii Your child
has moi. yet 50 become an insrained part Of
the cald himself rs porpcriy 70 CONSTITUTES
him his own master.
DR.. Ps-khurst also had some criticism
10 make Of nnt dern law making. Said hs:
Instead q .syPSE to Sr RI Ina ,iSs 9
what Is already diyinely given and attempt
Ssd jmmedisteiy existing. Il You'd
ones, would obvists The. necssriiy Of anything
more frequent than biennial sessions. con-
SsSas md = years s a sny I ,as
sccurinG 70 IA that qpietness and hopefui-
ness Of mind impossible to US when the Leg
tature Il In session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
VICE GOING TO BROOKLYN ?
50 SAYS THE REV. MR.. MEYERS,
AND OFFERS EVIDENCE.
Furnishes . last OF Ten Places WHERE
He says. Handbooks Are Made. end d
Fifteen Places which He Says Arr
PooiroOms-Police Omcials Disagree.

Furnishes LAST OF Ten Places where.
He says, Handbooks Are Made. end 81
Fifteen Places which He Says Are
V 0
a. Mist T.mn,s IN RrooIIvn in = .srnon
,.ai n;s,. d.p,s 80 81, .h, ...,hi.ss .,or.
1set ,nsn. ueV,su ..'s' VIZ s~n.o
rap'oiy i .ha. si nnnsn ios 'i S,;nd
or criminals In allowing them to set up
THAR temples Of chance under thar noses
-I,ho,, y,oIs.,.,ion n, u.var. ,o.d .
~. ,S
nst Oh Nsos "ne,e' no oec'afeo, nao"-
regularly operated, apparently under police
protection, and declared that this list be
$4,000 ~ r,.oa IN ,hs hands - ,ha ni..
pIoi"s.u W pee ~ 'ne maao. 1l 1e ~. IS
tnct ALsolney 81 .ne county soaime u'se
hG ,ae' az, u -, NJ TO- So, ~ s9 sor Nc
Dt: Meyers gave list o. zen places S sc the
nisCSt ~h;nS hs dscarsd hsrbnred nooi.
p,aose WIFE, no uovaIu natoo n,uept 'o.,
.comsi .ness wero s.us'ou cneny II
His.riS. ana bns nrosawHy ais.I, ss IN III,
,h no IT sn uSrso os yhns Cr ire
me oGcty LOT tn1 n l;sa % tn s. S 5no
MAJ LAW hsd coneteso nse o. over ~
9sasc t h smnIowed P bv ihs socie,v lad
verlhea witMn week v,,. .
Dwputy Sohuieeioner LosteM' m ch1Ige
OF tne ponce ocmihsireuoh "a brooSyn.
did not seem AZ Az alarmed iast night %
Dr; Meyens hst OF places or MS charges
ana threats.
a., 90 NOT Tnow Dr. neyen, sac ne.
out ] should say that there are only TWO
or three places on his list which are new
TO me. Several places are closed up, one
within the past week Otner places nsve
been raided and no conyictions obtained,
80 that we are going about the eettin8
OF evidence IN these cases more carefully
There IL not Pooroom gwen mere that is
run under the protection OF the police, ana
there - hardly place on the List OF which
! could not show by memoranda In my
ONCE that some steps have been taken
toward its suppression. IL Dr., Meyers
Will bring me evidence that will hold In
court perhaps We can move more swiftly,
but he hasn't visited Us at all 1t - abso-
lutte nonsense to talk OF protection In
Brooklyn.
Every police captain over here knows
from what has gone on In the past year
that he will be detected In time II he allows
any place TO run that he knows about.
II there Ia any chance for craft the amount
Is 90 small that II isn't worth taking the
chance for and they don't take Il. There
he been On increase In the number Of
roolrooms heree'es we'll a. IN Manhattan
IN The hst, week, undoubtedly. There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Memorial 70 the Father q y. Augustus
HelnxH.

An Illuminated window was unveiled 10
Grace Church on the Heights. Brooklyn,
yesterday morning, 1t was presented to
the church by +. Augustus Heinse 80 .
memorial 70 his father Otto Hsinss, who
a as .n ~ Ip ssmoa w ,n pTsscbed bv
the Rev. G. r. J. Wrgley. rector Of the
church, and Bishop Burgess ol1ciated at
the service Of benediction. The donor
10 the wealthy copper mine owner Of Mon.
tAna. The members OF the HeinEe family.
who live at % Pierrepont street, are ell COO.
nected with Grace Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
END OF A CATHOLIC RETREAT.
Its Result WIN De . New Movement 10
Improve Italian Immigrants.

Its Result VIII De view Movement 10
Improve Italian Immigrants.
Fifteen hundred men received communion
at the mass yesterday which closed the
retreat for men given under the auspices
Of the Xavier alumni at the Church Of st.
Francis Xavier In West Sixteenth street,
Six priests administered the sacrament at
this the largest communion Of men ever
hsld In New York. Among the prominent
mon present were Just Ices O'Gorman,
Giegerich. Amend, Delahunty and Roesch.
sx-Mayor Hugh ]. Grant, John d. Grim
minis, John j. Delany, Thomas Feitner,
James ]. Phelan, Thomas r. woodlock,
Richard 8. Tresoy and Hugh Kelly. The
retreat was one Of the largest ever held
and was considered one Of the most sue
ceesful ever given In New York.
Following the nass and the giving Of
communion the ONCE Of the Xavier Society
was chanted. After this about 800 Of the
alumni were the guesta Of Father David j.
Of tho alumni, at . breakfast In the college
hall. Father Shsaly. who has been con-
Quoting the retreat. and Justices Morgan J.
O'Brisn and Giegerich. and John J. Delany
were the speakers.
In b. address Mr.. Dslspy urged that
tine A0vl6I hiuIuul tOTTu y D1Iu 10 uDuIt
the vast number Of Italians who are immi.
grating to this country. This suggestion
inst With much encouragement, and II is
probable that tbs alumni viii become
prominent In this work, which 10 one of the
most serious questions confronting the
Catholic Church In this city.
Several thousand men have attended
each evening service during the retreat.
Many Of these were from outside parishes,
and q large number were non-Catholics
Father Hearn announced at the closing
service that the retreat will now be held
every year during Passion Week. under
the auspices OF the Xavier alumni. The
Papal blessing and q plenary indulgence
was granted to those Who attended the last
service.
It is the plan Of the Jesuit fathers to hold
at ST. Andrew -on-Hudson Q retreat on a
moro sAvere plan than that followed last
week. This retreat Win be for educated
Catholic gentlemen. In their new build
inge at their novitiate on the Hudson the
JeSuits have made provision for this ancient
custom OF the Old World, which has never
been introduced in this country. Al the
st. Andrew retreat the members will en-
tirely abjure the world for the days they
spend there and will devote themselves
10 contemplation and prayer. The most
learned theologians Of the Jesuit order
will attend to instruct and advise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
CASHIER ABSENT.
Vrour Company's Onccrs VIII Say Nothing
About Withstandiey.

Victor d. withstandley, cashier Of the
Eecker-Jones-Jowell Company's ofices In
The Produce Exchange Building, has boon
away from bis deck since q week ago last
Friday Walden a Walker. accountants.
have been. NJ work at his books. The COM
pany'e of,icers have ncthing 10 cay abe NJ
Inc oaee. Whhstandiev h married and
lived With his vic at 70. McDc =, ugh street;
Yesterday