davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
sroCknoLpEny MEETINGS.


sAeAAssssaess>~es>>>s
, e Of ., GSgs
. T b ass =. r. Sss Sf Il.
VA s sosr aGgasy ~, e.
liners to be submitted TO increase the capital
;sssS ann from ave sndTsS .nSS'anS dollars
eiEh; hundr.d THOUSAND do,lars aso.coS,. "
+ Stau u 5 skbHof: rf ssss:ssr,.
FIERCE 4: y SElkH HRaEks'
N:soIi.y Of so.rs q Directors.
THE annual meetine e the ,teckholders Of
20 serye during the ensuing year. VIII Be held
At its banking rooms. Fourth and Olive streets.
''Sa,ss T. 1904 r'' sE sgsG f' Eor = to
sIocKHoI.DERS MeetIn. The annual
lou Millinery Company. for the election 81 OF.
hcers and fer the transaction Of such other
melting vii s. held 3, Il. oee Of 's the I'M.
lany. Twelfth street and Washington avenue,
s. e1's Me- Fl MSSd HxN Rsssfs, .;a.n ,s
Edward c. NcGrath. secretary and Treasurer.
THE annual u,eet!ne Of q. s.cekho!der. 81
tn. New IniS lon Han Association. for the el;e.
'.nsuing year. and for the ,.ansactien Of such
s.T sa s s. ms s. X. before r.
: ..ocisfion. Rrosdway ana BENTON It. St Louis.
Ma Ms s Ct sisurS.s the III aA SAY OF
ST Louis. Mo-. Dec. l.. lsos. Secretary.
ST. Louis. No.. Dec. 4. 1sos.-The an
nual meeting of the St. Louis Club for The
election Of q president. flies. second and third
vice president. to serve during the ensuing
crnors TO serve for three years. and for the
transaction Of such other business. as may
At The office OF the club. 3sss I.indell bouie.
yard. 81. Louis. No.. on the nineteenth day Of
December, 1893. at a
DAVID r. FRANCIS. President.
Attest: Lewis T. Tune. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
M. KNOEDLER & co.

The history Of the progress OF art dealing in the
United States and especially the city OF Now
York, for the last fifty years would be incompleta
without the name OF the firm OF NJ KuoedIer r
Co. whose splendid galleries occupy No 90 Firth
ave- and are the daily resort Of many art patrons
Of the country.
The famous business was established IN 1545 by
Coupu & Co.. and was purchased from them IN
1853 By II. Knoedler. and from that time It has
beer conducted under It's present time honorsd
name The present head and sole member OF the
nrrn is Roland F KnoedIer. TO whose talent. judE
ment and administrative ability great deal ~
the great success Of the Business is undoubtedly
due Roland F. Knoeder Is a native Of New-Tork
having been born N Manhattan on August l.. iIiF
In boyhood's days his art training was begun
He is acknowledged to be one Cf the expert arr
dealers in this country, and his Judgment IS rsiAi
unon by some Of the leading American art patrons
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE W. H. LoRlMER's SONS COMPANY.

The business of the William H Lorimer's Sons
Company, manufacturers Of mercerized cotton
yarns, was established in 1880 in Philadelphia,
Penn and it was the pioneer firm in the United
States in this very important branch OF In
dustry. The original firm was Incorporated in
1882, the president being John H. Lorimer: treas
urer, Walter A. Lorimer: secretary. E. D. Lorimer,
and managing director Joseph H. Lorimer The ex-
tensiye works of the company situated at On
tario and Lawrence sts., Philadelphia, the main
offices of the company being adjacent to the fac
tory. The New-York City Offices and sample rooms
are under the personal management Of E D.
I4orner. and occupy suite GIL in the New-York
Life Building, No. 346 Broadway.
The William H Lorimer's Sons Company the
absolute part owners of every piece of
chnery used in their mandatory. Being the first
concern to embark in the mercerizing dyeing and
manufacturing of cotton yarns in this country.
patents for all kinds of machinery and innumer-
able inventions suitable and unsuitable for the
companys special industry were showered upon
them. For time the company purchased
patented and still own a variety of machines. but
small improvements took away the value Of some
of the machinery SO that the company got under
cover. and work now. as do most Of their competi-
tors under licenses These licenses give the company
n 0T IN and Pat
up to date with every Improvement The process
chemical The cotton is treated with caustic soda
while il is at enormous tension, and this process
gives II It's well known permanent lustre, which
will stand all sorts Of wear and washing Several
raciues at the company's factories. which have
become famous throughout the United States
and Canada. With Canada and the spanish-AmerI-
countries the company transact
tensive export trade. The product of the William
H. Lorimers Sons Company IS celebrated for its
extreme durability and for the irmness Of ita
dyes which never run. even the most brilliant
hues remaining fast and retaining their original
colors to a remarkable degree after lengthened
yarns manufactured by this company especially Z
tracve to the weaving industry Of each country to
which they shipped.
The president OF the company. John H. Lori
mer. Is also president of the American Mercer
izng Company. corporation which manufactures
on lines similar to the William H Lorimer's Sons
Company, and both in friendly competition.
Although there is an immense amount of COM
petition ir the United States in the cotton yarns
industry, the pioneer company is
still high among the leaders OF the trade and COM
mands larger sale of its products than most other
American companies or firms.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
JARMULoWskY BANK

For upward Of forty years the mama =, T.
mulowslSv has been well known and respected 4,
the banking world of the East Side OF New-Yo-,,
City Sender JaTmulowsky. the head OF the hons,
has Tor nearly half century been este bIished
in the banking business No. a CauaI-s' 7,
1893 the brothers Meyer and Louis JarmuIovskv
launched out for themselves and established thss-
banking business at No. I73 East Broadu,av
The enterprts" has been crowned with success
1t was r""-nClv decided to change the b. inaz,
into d Stat, bank. AMI rect new and especially
designed premises at No If5 East Broadway -
the most up-to-date character. combining ali the
mOSl modern COHSeHienceS desirable for the carry
ing on OF an extensive banking business with an
attractive and snowy architectural design. Meyar
JarmuioWSky had been educated a an archftscr
and consequently devoted his skill and professional
ability to the task. and A bank and once bsi4-
ing has been erected OF a most remarkable ana
striking character. Seven stories above the grolnd
the front is design Of Moorish detail the portir,
being modelled after that of the Palace II CSez rph
at Cairo. Egypt The elaborate yesffbUIe lead
ing 10 the magnificent counting house, and of1rs~
of the bank is Of semi-MaUresque design. The
counting house itself IS Of French Rsnaissanrs
Not many other banking houses are arranged ror
the transaction Of that special business on 80 com
pIete q system that OF the Jarmulowsky Bank.
The bank enjoys the greatest confidence OF
large and increasing circle OF depositors and
holds it's own as a financial institution OF reputa-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
CARL H. SCHULTZ.

Upward Of thirty years Carl H Schultz first
began business in New-York City e manu-
facturer of artificial mineral waters, and now his
name, his business and its products are famous all
over the United States from Maine to California
The establishment of the company Is situated
at No. 430 to IA F1rst-ave.. and extends from
East T'wenty-nfth to East Twenty-sixth sG. The
plant here established for the manufacture Of
artificial mineral waters Is undoubtedly the
largest in the United States. If not in the
world. The machinery employed Is OF the latest
and most up to date character. and is con-
tinually being modernzed, many Of the improve
ments in the machinery for the manufacture, bot
Ting filing and generating the gases in mineral
waters during the last quarter of century having
been the outcome of the inventive genius OF Carl
H. Schultz result Of his great powers OF OBJ
servatiOn and the devotion Of a lifetime to the
perfection OF his business and its eppuFtenanceA
titled water and it is their ascertained purity and
Endorsement by the most eminent members OF ths
medical fraternity which have gained for them uni
The waters made by the company in the largest
quantities are artificial vichy, seltzer. carbonic
sweet soda Kissingen and club soda The leading
mineral springs of the world were visited by Car!
II Schultz, their waters carefully analyzed, and
each formula showing the exact proportion OF
minerals which make up any specific water was
carefully preserved and scientifically followed, SO
that exact reproductions Of all famous waters are
now manufactured at the companys works
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
WORK OF THE NEW FEDERAL DEPARTMENT.
WHAT SECRETARY. CORTELYOU rs EXPECTED II
ACCOMPLISH WITH COMMERCE AND LABOR

corporate combination engaged in commerce
among the several States and with foreign nS-
tons"
In this declaration the purpose OF the inquiry
in declared to be "to gather such Information
and data as will enable the President or the
limited States to make recommendations to Con-
zress for legislation for the regulation Of such
commerce" The head of this bureau is furtner
directed Ito report such data to the President
from time to time as he shall require: and the
inflammation SO obtained. or much thereof AS
+he President may direct shall be made public
Another important function is given to this
hnreau a function which was originally re-
9arded as important enough to be made the SUBJ
ject OF a distinct bureau-the supervision over
insurance The Bureau Of Insurance, which was
contained In the bill creating the new depart
nent as It was reported to the House from the
committee met with decided opposition by
members of Congress, who took all sorts of
grounds against the proposition. Chief among
the arguments was the one that insurance was
not interstate commerce. The section was forced
out Of the BILL but when the conference report
on the measure had been adopted and the bill
printed in accordance Herewith this paragraph
was found to be securely tackled to the Bureau
Of Corporations provision:
1T shall also be the province and duty OF said
bureau. under the direction of the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor, TO gather, compile pub
lish and supply useful information concerning
corporations doing business within the limits Of
the United States shall engage in Interstate
commerce or in commerce between the Unlteo
States and any foreign country, including cor
porations engaged In insurance, and to attend
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

to such other duties may be hereafter pro-
vided by law
1t is held by legislators that the injection into
this paragraph of the words Including corpo-
rations engaged in insurance" makes the super
vision over insurance corporations as complete
as If the whole machinery contained in the orig
inal section were enacted into law.
With the authority given to the Commissioner
OF Corporations which has been cited above
there can be no doubt that the government has
taken its first long stride in the direction Of ul
innate federal control of the corporate industries
OF the country. That the business interests of the
country stand, 1t were, with bated BREATH
to see the application of this authority is not
strange. That Secretary Cortelyou, burdened as
he is with the work Of selecting competent
force of workers, has put this weightier ques-
ton aside for future calm deliberation before
he makes the first move is also reasonable.
Congress has sought to extend another strong
arm from the broad shoulders of the federal
government on which the manufacturing inter-
ests of the country may hang hopes for material
aid and comfort. A Bureau Of Manufactures Is
provided for. Its province and duty will be to
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

tached to the Treasury Department have been
already removed That building will eventually
provide temporary accommodations for half
dozen bureaus the big Bureau Of Statistics re-
naming where 1t has been for some years past
in the Adams Building opposite The Tribune
Bureau. in Est. near Fourteenth-st the Bureau
of Labor continuing in the large building at
New-York-ave. and Fffteenth-st.. and the Coast
and Geodet!c Survey remaining IN its own build
ing, opposite the House Of Representatives. on
Capitol Hill. On July 1 Secretary Cortelyou.
with his executive headquarters, accompanied
by the Bureau of Corporations. will occupy the
entire new Willard Building. which is now be-
ing completed on part Of the historic site Of
Newspaper Row, in Fourteenth-st. near Penn
sylvania-ave Congress at its next session is
expected to authorize the erection OF hand
some home for the department
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
ADOLF MANpEL.

One Of the largest and best known bankers and
money brokers transacting business the East
Side is Adolf Mandel. whose handsome bank
ing house IS situated at No. 155 FdVington-st
The career Of Adolf Mandel is one of the
many instances Of what energy determination
and hard work. combined with natural ability. can
accomplish in a progressive country like the United
States. Born in Austria. he emiErated to America
and landed in New-York poor young man in 1880.
Ry dint of the most rigorous frugaiity, economy
and self-denal, IN 1884 he accumulated sufficient
capital to begin business for himself as a
maker of candles. which he carried on until 1893,
when disposed of the concern. which In fourteen
wears had netted him a handsome competence.
In 1896 Adolf Mande embarked in the banking
business His great popularity in his district in
sIred him immediate success, and undoubtedly he
is one of the most influential and prosperous bank
ers the East Side.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
EZRA r. CHAMPION.

One of the most remarkable and successful young
men in New-York City IS Ezra r. Champion. tho
owner builder and proprietor OF the largest group
of high class hotels in the metropolis BY his IN
tarnrise Mr. Champion has raised the reputation ~
the entire district OF West FOrty-seventh-st, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh ayes., TO one Of the high
eat residential tone. He owns the Hotel Portland.
Hotel Stanley, Hotel ST. Margaret. in West Forty
geventh-st In which street he has just completed
the erection OF another new hotel. and the HOtal
Norfolk situated IN West FOrty-sixth-st- com
mu1icates with the Hotel Portland. His most
recent ACQUISITION IS the Hotel Somerset which IS
in close proximity to his other hotels BY insisting
on references Mr.. Champions patrons are always
of the best class
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
NATHAN z. CLARK.

For the last fifteen years few men have he'-
more prominent among the expert young builders %:
New-York City than Nathan E Clark. during
which time he has had the sole management OF rh-
large real estate holdings Of his late father joseph
Clark Mr.. Clark has made speciality OF 2rO-UT-
ing sites in the best residential sections Of New
YORK CITY and erecting thereon some Of the most
complete apartment houses. equipped With all rh'
latest and best co1venie7ces and improver1e0t=
his latest enterprise Is the erection OF splenGi1
thirteen story hotel at the southeast corner q
Fffty-ffth-st- and Broadway. 1t will contain 2oa
and will be devoted to a high class business. M
Clark's Office Is at No. In MadIson-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
C. C. HENpRIcKsON.

For many years. since the of erecting pala-
tial buildings of every known description began
in this city, the fame Of the Hendrlckson bricks
ana tiles has been spreading. and they are
in use among the best architects and builders OF
the metropolis The present owner OF the factories
the Astor Court Building. West Thirty-fourth-st
The products that he places on the market are
Of the very highest quality, and consequently
are priced at q figure proportionate to the cost
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
FRANCIS 3. ROBERT.

For the last eleven years Francis B. Robert mas
carried on an exclusive high class real estate busl
Meas IN 9bia CITY and for seven years prior to
that time he was associated with the well known
arm Of smyth & Ryan. His commodious ornces are
At No $50 Broadway. High class real estate Is the
principal medium of Mr.. Roberts succeSsiul u'ai
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
eILSEY BROTHERS.

Tho real estate firm OF GIlsev Brothers, os No e
Nadison-ave.. New-York City. makes specially ~
MANAGING estates and dealing IN high class 6uSI-
ness and residential property in Manhattan Tn"
brothers, Frederick c. Gilsev and Peter Gilsey. who
compose the firm. are Erandsons OF the well known
Peter GIsey whose name Is an historical record III
tha real estate world
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
oon = coNKLIN COMPANY.

Among the leading varnish manufacturers OF the
Eastern States no firm takes precedence OF the
Flood a. conkln Company. of Newark. N. J. For
many years it has been established and in 1880
1t was Incorporated under ts present ttls ii
Peter F. Flood is the president. Franklin ConknH'
yice-president and Sim d COnklin secretary. Ihe
extensive factories and plant are In Chestnut-sL'
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
w. De LANcEY eRANNIs a co.

For the last ten years W. De LAncey Grannis
has conducted of the most exclusively high
class real estate businesses in NewYork City. His
elegantly appointed ohlcee in the Seymour
Building, No. 60s Fifth-ave, and here some OF the
most extensive dealings in gilt edged residential
properties in the fashionable uptown distr1cts OF
the metropolis have been negotiated. In the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

last few months Mr.. 6rannis and his associates
have acquired interests in large tracts OF Iinoel
lands in the Southern and Western States OF the
yrnton tanning with mineral wealth. and these are
under the special personal management OF b ~,
head of the Arm The business of w De LancIy ili
GrGnnis & Co. Is constantly increasing uhuei W
conservafive vet enterprising methods-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
CENTURY REALTY COMPANY.

The Century Realty Company. OF No 135 Broad
WAY New-York City OF which ". H. Cheseorougr
Is president is corporation dealing IN high class
seIected real estate In Manhattan BOrOush.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
Tha rn,,.. - -.

OF production The wonSs Of the HsndrcN.o-
onck ana uls concern are at ClearfeI5 49,
and their products have been used In enILs
notable building erected IN New-York C,itI sty s,ty
the last twenty years. Mr. Hendrtrkson a. 3 gILnz
most American specalIst IN clays - l-e Lore-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
WRIGHT BARCLAY.

high class real estats business IS that trans
acted by Wright Barclay. the agent FOR the mag
nIhcent new Barclay Building at the corner Of
Broadway and Duane-st- His present ONCE IS at
No. 2a Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE SAVOY SHIRT COMPANY,

The SAVOY Shirt Company Of Nos. S5S and S38
RroadWay has a great reputation and without
doubt there is no make of shirts the market
superior TO those OF its manufacture.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
KA5o cORsErs.

The Kabo Corset Company was estsbJ,,b,1 - !,
still has its Headquarters home oHics - - @'u
IN ChicaSn with sdlesTOoms at No Pa RrNaS,rt..z-s
this city. T. j. Montigny is manager "''a'"ay
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
RIRDsEY & soMERs.

The we'll known corset manufacturers. B1rosey
& sorners, Of No. 349 Broadway, have great repI-
tation for the excellence Of their products Ehlch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
GENERAL MANAGER OF LINE
RODE HOME IN CARRIAGE.
Derailed Owl Car Inconvenience
Ea6t 81. Louis Residents Who
Were Acros. the River

A deraiied owl car on the East ST. Loui.
and st. Louis divisions Of the East Side
electric railway inconvenienced residents OF
East st. Louis early yesterday morning
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. L c.
Haynes Of East ST. Louis.
Mr.. Haynes is vice president and general
manager Of the East Side Electric System.
Instead OF riding home in street car he
was forced to call a cab. Others less for
tunate than Mr.. Haynes walked or remained
In 81. Louis.
The car which becomes the owl car and
runs over the bridge hourly makes the last
trip to Denverside. On the way back the
car Jumped the track and the street car
men spent the remainder Of the night try
Ing to get 1t on the rack. In the meantime
belated East St. Louisans waited in the
saowstorm on the west side of the bridge
for the owl car which never came.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes arrived the
former was surrounded by the crowd of
anxious watchers. Mr.. Haynes used the
telephone without securing any information
and. after waiting an hour, he called a cab
and was driven to his home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
Jefseyvflle Notes.

IN important meeting this afternoon with Mrs
me Tourist Club Q, J.r.syvtll. met y.ster;
Sa FROM 's and
tries" by Mis-. Fulkerson: ':Efasmus' BY Mrs.
b. y M Ne sdsaT 4 Bow
man: Modern Dutch Artist BY Miss Barr.
-Attorney, Levi Davis Of Alton was a visitor
from Vaiparsiso Ind.
:, m. lsalss Of Re FIT. Rrsshyse5.sn Church
March. save a Sutssrny: aoclai last evening Il,
a. The HON. Of the Misses Lerssch. u Fremont
were butterfly decorations. aside from the pot
ted plants and palms.
Vile at the BEDSIDE o. his mother. Mrs. May
E Both; WHO !. ~ At her home in East Pearl
William Baum Of F1eldon was fined $50 and
costs At Jssseyyiils yesserday BY Justice A. H
on sunday Baum Pleaded guilty to the charge EnH
sey County: have nominated 2 ticket 81 the
william Hai1an., Assessor: N. B, Peters Collect
lam Bann. AJr. cen;..bls The RepaSiieans Of
s.s sassr7s Sn'1' e.zs Cur!
IS Swami. assessor; 9: r. BqEley: Collector: J.
Ian, Constable.
Mssey .: III II, ospa s,
eaed In Sineini} On the YocuS farm. ' south
@ g, e Wy. sadiy aeelated d' and humber o.
tho bones crushed.
-Ms. and Mrs: 4: 7. vaashn Ct Jsr.syvtlls r. r.
through California and Mexico.
Erasmus Freize Of Jer.eyvilis Il Ill At his
home with an attack OF vertigo.
M. r. Thayer Of Springfield. Ill. was visit
OF In Jerseyyille yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25

ed yesterday for Washington. D. C.. after visit.
ing with Alton friends.
"A sacred concert will be given on the after
noon OF Palm Sunday at the First Presbyterian
ChurcH In Alton under the direction of 0lss
Katherine V. Dickinson.
The last lecture OF the season before the Uni
versity Extension Center at Alton delivered
Professor J. c. Carter Troop OF the University OF
Chicago. Professor Troops theme was ''George
Eliot" The High School Quartet also gave .
music programme.
At q double medal contest held In the F1rse
Baptist Church In Alton on Monday evening un-
der the auspices Of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union, the silver medal was awarded 70
Miss Eyanseline Frlcher and the gold medal 30
Allan Atchison Of Upper Alton.
g. Won Carnap Of st. Louis was q visitor b
Alton yesterday. --r -
-Johr Haskell Of Alton has gone 70 New Yes4g
City TO meet his parents. Doctor and Mrs. ". A.
Haskell. who are returning from the Bermuda
City Attorney ]. A. LINN Of Alton retuYnsd
yesterday from Lebanon. Ill.
CHARLES D. Stocker Of Upper Alton was dned
Is and costs yesterday by JUSTICE L H. strseper
Church In Upper Alton will give tea this even
ing In the Ycrkes building in College avenue. :
". H. Mccoy Of Keokuk. Ia, was visiter
In Alton yesterday. -
James Montgomery Of Alton returned nom
Paducai. KY, yesterday. -
.-Prepidsnt n. Donnely. national president e
the Butchers Union, will arrive In Alton m
day. At which time he will attempt settteGnsnt
OF the butchers' strike at the plant Of the Alton
David Ryan Of Alton has gone to wincAastn