davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
PL4TT And ODELL CONFER
Senator Thinks Hanna Has for
RoosereLt All the Time.

Governor odell spent the day in this city yesteT
da,. and had a long talk with Senator Platt- Many
questions Of interest were touched upon but
nothing definite was decided The Governor SAID
that he would probably attend the dinner 10 De
riyen AT the Union League Club by George IL
sheldon. and that he understood IT was TO De
strictly informal affair." with political slgnln
canoe
The subject Of a successor TO Robert c MOTIFS as
rresideot Of the County Committee was discussed
nv Messrs. Platt and Odell, but no decision was
reached Senator Platt said that strong, vigorous
-esourcefui man was being looked 1or- auch d
man has not developed yet he declared But We
hope to find him
Are YOU still for Low?'
Il believe replied the Senator, that If the city
convention were TO be held to-day Low would be
the strongest man TO nominate What may develop
I cannot foresee-"
How about the rest of the ticket
If Low is renominated.' replied the Senator, !
see no reason why the whole Of the rest or the
ticket Of two years ago should not be renomnated
Senator Platt said he understood that Justice
kellogg Of Clinton County, would soon resign. and
that his son would be appointed in his place.
Asked about the decision Of Senator Hanna not TO
oppose resolutions ir the Ohio State convention
Endorsing President Roosevelts candidacy, Senator
Platt said: . =, ~ 49,,
I believe Hanna was for Roosevelt all the time.
although governed IN speech ara action ny ms
-oosIt.o- as chairman Of the Republican national
CoraEittee When he understood RooseNeLfs S ioe4
lie swung into line
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
WIFE IN MANY ASYLUMS.
Husband, Their Daughter Says,
abandoned Her as a Lpndtic.

a strange story was disclosed yesterday IN
the certifcation by Sheriff Weiant of Rockland
County to County Clerk Hartzhetm in Brook
lyr that in compliance with an order of Justice
-Dickey. Of the Supreme Court. he had arrested
Frank Buohonowski otherwise known as Frank
B. Smith. the defendant in an action brought
by Marie Buchonowski for a separation on the
ground of abandonment.
The plaintiff. it is alleged, has been an inmate
of Various insane asylums in the New-England
States for twenty years. her husband having
abandoned her and concealed the fact of her
Incarceration from his family. After inquiring
for many years. her daughter. Mrs. Mary B.
Hallal1an. of No. 464 Sixth-st-. Brooklyn. found
her a bout six weeks ago and brought her to
her home
Buchonowsh has a farm and a blacksmith
shop in Blauvelt. Rockland County. After put
tins his wife in an asylum in 1883 he is alleged
10 have married another woman. and. fearing
prosecution for bigamy. recently threatened 10
leave the State Mrs Hallahan, the wife OF
Richard +. Hallahan. says in an affidavit, USED
on the application for the order Of arrest, that
in 1888 her father. the defendant, was living
with his family In October of that year her
mother gave birth to daughter ana SuoSs-
uuantly lost her reason. She was then thlFty
years old. On November 23. 1888, it is declared,
Mrs Hallahans father had her mother coiii-
ntted as a public charge to the Sprlngslue
House an almshouse in New-Haven, Conn.,
where she was discharged a week later and re-
admitted on January Il 1884 Being discharged
again on February ,. 1884. she was again ad-
mitted, and in that year was removed as g puo-
lie charge to the New-Hampshire State Hos
pitaI in Concord n. II. Then she was sent 10
the Niddetown Hospital at Middletown. Conn.
in 1S94 was again received at the Springslde
House New-Haven, and remained there till
1901 when she was transferred to the Middle
town Hospital . ,
Mrs HaIlahan says her father never visited
her mother or contributed to her support atter
1884 and that since then until recently she mas
been supported as pauper By the clty OF New
Haven She alleges that her father met Mary
Enut in 1900 and married her in Newark N ).
Her father she declares, always told her that
her mother had died in an asylum, but MFs.
Fallahan never believed him. When she visited
her father last summer in Blauvet she &C
cused him Of deserving her mother Which ne
denied He admitted. however, that she had
been taken into the New-Han1pshire State Hos
pital in 1884
The defendant is said to have property worth
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
SIXTH RACE-For threeyear-o!ds and upward; selling
with 81 eco aided 4 mile seventy yards
BURNS TO RIDE GUNFIRE.
w. C. Whitney Gives Reason for 0dom's
Ride on Leonidas.

When the name of Odom appeared on the jockey
boards at Morris PARK yesterday opposite that Of
W C. Whtney's Leondas and 1t was seen that
Burns was not to ride the colt IN the Eclipse race.
the report already current, that there had been
serious break between John W Rogers who trains
Mr. Whitneys horses. and Thomas Burns. hiS>star
Jockey apparently not without foundation.
According TO this report Rogers much dis
pleased with Burnss ride Girdle in handicap
the previous afternoon. when the fIly beaten
by Injunction in mile and furlong over the
Wfthers course Burns. 1t said. had orders
to stay back with Injunction and let Blues, the
only other starter. set the pace. This ne did
until the stretch, when he went after the leader.
and although he made Blues stop he was beaten
himself.
Sonnet thing very much like 4 stampede took place
among the followers of this favored Jockey when
II was reported that he would longer ride for
his present employer. and the question Who will
ride Gunhre IN the handicap Tomorrow was On
every tongue. Mr.. Whitney finally answered IT
himself. Burns he said, will ride CTunhre'
And there is nothing in the report. then. of a
misundersta nding between him and Mr.. RogeTs-''
he was asked.
The reason OdonH rode Leonidas in the Eclipse
instead OF Burns Mr. Whitney answered was
because ne rides lower over his horse. and with
the wind that blowing up the course il was
thought il would he the colts advantage 70 ma X,
the change-that. az any rate, is the reason Mr..
Rogers gave me.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

BeaT-1iyingston Company. Columbus. Ohio Mrs L. r
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Reading Penn: Il Eisen-
berg notions fancy goods laoes, leather goods etc
Marshall Field 4 c. Chicago: d Fl T; erund, notions.
Cromwell donestics wraps ana huraps. No. 1of Worth
". Il. Frsar & Co. Troy. y. Y: .. w. Frear, wash
goods epbToideFy and lI1 umbrella Imperial
Galand Br2th.rs Wilke5bare, Fem; George Galland.
Gilchrist COMPANY: Boston; John Dawson laces and
.i M s59 N .a - G. NJ APrphy aan
man house furnishing goods and siiverware No. 4o2
L Greif Bro.her Baltinore: NJ Greff. voolenz No,
D. ". Hare & Co. Monmouth m D " Hare. dry
goods and notions St. Denis.
Kennedy MacInness. Ptsfeld ". II. MacInness,
e9aks % s9its fur, "a, and vrapGe[S Sorrnandie n.
ladies' hats S5 straw - R65s H m 1 9is oIs. mai
p Mccarthy x sons, syracuse Miss Nctiaurty. ladies'
and infants wear. 10. $50 Broadvay: Park Avenue.
notions ard furnishing goods Navarro
F. A Patriei: & Co. Duluth; L. Il Stevenson. notions
en1Sr25dsTy ds arg ri63ont % Par AvgnUe
NJ 90 T5.5ra,-, %-,c4TrIe - '+S1ii'H' 'o'ieIs
Louis saer Lebanon. drygoods, notions and furnish
scTuegs Vandervoort & Barney Dryeoods Company ST
Louis Robert Johnston. general buyer No s4 Broad
\. snenenbars E Co. Philadelphia: y snenenburg
: snsIlsnboTs Co. Philadelphia ., snen-nburs
r D stsrtueb & 60, saratosa; f; D. starbuck. dry
s09d nS9n1 tsa1 aRd sn- F@niT To9ds Vsndons
mestics fannes Blankets hosiery and gloves 81 Denis
strause Bros Baltimore: Eli strause woolies. Hon
swofrord Bros DryEoods COMPANY. Kansas city: J. !
sorord domeatics prints and ginghams No 81 Leonard
jofn wsnsrnaker, Philadelphia: / F Collins. house
futHfing wstt seoqs ct 81, Rsn,s %ecs,r. Wat, d,ro..
notions and furnishing goods 81 Denis
Williams Richardson Company, New-orleans: A. A.
81 Teoaari-st St Denis 'a' '>'
woodward & I,9throp. vashington; ] NJ Buzrell do
Hestics dress goods black goods and iinnss No 4sS
Zryler AslSeripnd & Co Cinrinn-tf: William Acker-
land woollens. No. "a Lsonarl-zt Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
BREMERToN PEOPLE WROUGHT UP.
Threaten Tar and Feathers to Councilmen-
Saloons To Be Removed.

Seattle. Wash, May 27--The citizens Of Bremer-
ton threaten coat Of tar and feathers and forcible
expulsion from town to several members Of the
Council who are held responsible for al order
issued yesterday by the Navy Department prac-
tically closing the Puget Sound Navy Yard Mayor
Croxton is authority for this statement and his
expression Of the community's sentiment IS in
dorsed by many prominent citizens.
By yesterdays order the feet Of warships now
IN California waters is directed not TO sail for
Bremerton where extensive repairs to the vessels
were to be made. Besides this. work on the gun
boat Ranger now in the navy yard will be dis
continued. and tire vessel will be sent to Mare
Island unless the wishes OF the department are
needed regarding the closing OF half dozen sa-
looms III Front-st-
In a written communication 70 the commandant
OF the Bremerton Navy Yard Mayor Croxton has
notified that official that the Council has passed
resolutions which will not only result in the re-
Ynoval every saloon in the near future but which
place the Council on record as pledged against the
Issuance Of any more saloon licenses
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
TWO MORE MEETS FOR MORRIS PARK

August Belmont. at the close OF the meeting
+hA Westminster Racing Association yeSteIu@s'
deAnfte1v set at rest all speculation as 10 Whecns
+ts-. yro7,Id be auy racing at Morris Park nsxf
year. There would. he said surely be TWO NOR
meetings at the old coUrse-the autumn neeIlns 0l
this year and the spring meeting OF lSO4 BeIIno.l
Park. so far as the track ITSELF the sraons' Us
1.i@.-1a dsslg, and the transit facilities con-
-ar,e5 win h. rsadv for the fall meeting OF L'4
To. however, guard against any possible decays N
construction OF grandstand. clubhouse and otner
buildings the Westchester Association mas q Isa77
of Morris Park for two years The length of ne
lease is guarantee that the public VIII not &c c.
arpointed and that when racing moves rom dolIls
Park il Will go at once INTO the greater anu 0'
more complete Belmont PARK
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

Gunfre Probable FaUoT7te-BtHes
4dds Uncertainty.

The r9rookI,n FIandicap which for dozen years
OF more has been the great feature OF the Brook
Ivn Jockey Clubs June meet at Gravesend VIII De
run as the fourth the programme khls a1ter
noon AT the Long Island inclosUre. with the pos
sible exception Of the Suburban, run three weeks
later at Sheepshead Bay. the Brooklyn Hahdlca9
attracts a greater throng than any other morse
race run an Eastern track ana Win tne pre-
ent interest in the running OF thoroughbreds there
is every reason believe that with fair Weather
all previous records in the way Of a crowd VIII DC
broken
The list Of probable starters as # given out
last night by the Brooklyn Jockey Club contains
the names Of eighteen candidates. and this num-
Der embraces many OF the best horses IN ths
''three-year- and upward division IN training
at the present time. No entry stands out over
wnelmingiy stronger than another, and, although
W C. Whitney's four-year-oId FLY GUnhTe, De-
cause OF her victory In the Metropolitan, VIII proc
ably be made the pu5iics favorite the contest si'-
pears 70 be a remarkably open one The whitney
fly is In with III pounds and. in spite OF the Fe-
ported misunderstanding between J. W. Rogers
and the stables star jockey, Burns will have ths
mount on her.
Frank FarreITs expensive and eccentric Blues VIII
carry top weight, 123 pounds. and will be ridden
by Fuller. The old rogue adds an uncertainty 10
the handicap that will be extremely perplexing 20
the speculative element. As trainer remarked tS1
night II he's willin he make them al
stretch their necks.' Those who play him VIII
merely take a chance his being willing
Colonel Bill with III pounds. comes next in the
weights, and with francesca. T3 pounds. Will carr
L. V Bells jacket. Rice viii probably rde
Colonel Bill and Cannon francesca W = KoiIi1s
carnpaigner Herbert is with rs pounds, and VIII
he taken care Of by George Odom. Nil JChhs9H
will start Boanibert. who takes up 4I3 PouH4esS.
"Ia sew McCue will probably ride him Arl4cu-ste
will carry Mr.. De 3. Lopezs colo-s, and VIII 5 nav
Larson M The last time out the jockeys pidyHil
.horee'' with Larson but he knows Aruculate, and
that counts for a good deal -. II.
Hack will have the leg up on Heno. I3 pG4huS;
Ignter 112 may be ridden by Cochran an9 51oy5i
III-a doubtful starter-by ctafIerty - zen VIZ
F7ia Iris Lad
1G} pounds and Bullnan on Dom Paul 9;. 1gt. ne
Canadian Jockey. WoudeTy, viii ride the w NeSterH
candidate Waswift los. The new boy, Connei. MAJ
ride e. p ThOmas's YardaTm. and Creamer VIII
pfIot .'Fat7 her Biz Dalys Himself. Henderson - 70
tide Alex Shiedss Hunter Rane Sc. and one OF tne
tght weight jockeys will ride the younger MI
Keene's Injunction.
The entries for this afternoon follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The merits Of the Gray starting barrier we're
demonstrated b. its American agent before a mum
her of stewards Of the Morris Park ulcctinE At tre
track yesterday morning I he gate in use
on Australian and English tracks
George Odom. who rode Lecnidas in the Eclipse
Stakes, wore the Whitney jacket for the hrst time
since 1882 when he was the regular stable jockey
Tt IS said that Odom was asked to ride one of Mr.
whitney, entries in the National Stallion race be
accepting
The injunction restraining Mr.. Fitzgerald and the
Metropolitan Jockey Club from using the Maginnis
barrier mas been dissolved.
SaffeI the steeplcchase jockey who was hurt the
ether day when Neponsst bolted and threw him.
vas ar the track yesterday on crutches.
J. Dunbar, whose hliy ran second in a maiden
race for two-year-olds. hid MOorhen. the winner
up s2a The stable retained its fly with a S raise
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
NEw.YoRk wlNNgRs AZ HoRsg SHOW.

Philadelphia. May 27.-The general excellence OF
the classes exhibited was the feature cs the horse
show to-day. w II Moore. of New-YoTk Oh
tained four first prizes and TWO thirds. John 5
Bratton OF East ST Louis III. got two drsts.
second a third and two fourths. CouTtlsrd Smith
OF Alexandria County, Va. won d hrst second
b0ns were:
Stallion ha~kneys tunser I5f. or oyes'tf-a7
don. ch s.. John Gerken Graves@nf Long Island.
eNnbitor
Pair OF horses Cover - hands and not ex.cealng l55
T-CRrti--JctaVus and LugeT. tr- ". p Moore,
of New York exhibitor.
rsnaens-C Confidence and Perfection. eh IS. " Ii
Horses u5s or overl-Naximilian. g. ". H. Moore.
exhibitor
-Four in-hands--W IL Moore's team.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Henry Noll. retail shoe dealer at No 81 Bowery
yesterday assigned to John P. Magovern. The
liabilities about 5000.
Schedules in the assignment Of the American
Paint Manufacturing Company, of No. 3SS Pearl
st. show liabilities of $3.50; nominal assets. S55,
AS; actual assets s. 264.
Justice Greenbaum, OF the Supreme Court yes
terday appointed Charles z. Bensel temporary re-
ceiver for the New-York Fruit and Produce Sup
ply Company wholesale fruit dealers at No. 1872
Duane-st, in proceedings brought by Directors
Thomas II. Pension, Jacob NJ Senior and Leopold
Wolff for a voluntary dissolution of the corpora
ton The liabilities are s. 034. the 1856.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
PHlLADeLPHIA cRickgT TEAM SAILS.

There were a number of Philadelphia and New
York cricketsrs 20 bid farewell the Philadelphia
cricseters who sailed on the Majestic for Liver
pool yesterday II was expected that seVerai
women would accompany the team. but ar tns
last moment it was found that Miss Helen WOO"
members Of the team sppeared TO be in Per'e0'
health. with TIRE exception % p y. Leroy. w. w.
met with accident last Saturday N tlls 81 So" a
AGAINST the English Residents when No recclN -
blow Ia the face from the ball Tie esArT . T,,s s.
invited take part IN match IN Surrey on Ju-0
and will play Cambridge the following Mohd81'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
DERBY FOR ROCK SAND
"DannyI Maher, the American
Jockey, Rides Winner.
ACEFULL is FIFTH.
DURYEA'S

DC RI Ia AtEF I Ii 10 r IT Iii.
London. MAY Z7-Ths one hundred and twenty
fourth race for the Derby Stakes Of $500 soverssgns
for three-year-Ods about one mile and a half. To-
day at Epson Downs WAS won 0y Sir j. MiIsr's
brown colt Rock Sand. b. Sainfoin-Roqgeoruue
-rs5Ier bv the American l0ckev Danny Mahe-
Edmond Blanc-s bay colt Vinicius. BY Masqus--
Wansora. was second and Daniel CoopeTs bay colt
F1ofsam. by -. FrIzq qJin-Fioat was third Sever
horses ran. TIE betting was tOT4 on Rock Sand
II 10 against vinicius. and 100 to u against
Flotsar.
Herman e. Duryea's AcefusL ths most prominent
o. the American entries. came in fifth The betting
was &c 70 against him
TEere were two minor races before the big ore.
In the paddock. the favorite Rock Sand. was ths
centre Of attraction. The French candidate. Vini-
GINS had MANY admirers but ft evident that
King Edware's horss Mead. had the popular good
wishes acafutI had supporters, even for place.
AaefuU DID not take part in the preliminary can
fer but with "Sisets' Martin up, went straight "a
the starting post. by permission Of the stewards.
There he DISPLAYED temper and DELAYED tns s1ATt
which was seventeen minutes late
Rock Sand was first away. followed By Raoeisls
Mead and AcefulI \ quarter OF mile out Mead
took command and led TO the top OF me hL+, when
Rock Sand spIendidly ridden oy Aanef. drew 70
the front and making the rest OF the running.
,,-o, easily bv Two lengths Two lengths separated
second and third horses Rabeais was fourth
Nabar came IN for a good reception This was
the third successive year that the Deruy w'nner
had been ridea b. an American jockey Kern win
ming in 1901 and Martin IN 1902 Richard Croker vas
among those who saw the race
The weather the presence OF n0enoers or ths
r f.y-71,- and the international character o. thA
field for the great race al contributed 70 give
something ike a record attendance King Edward
and Queen Alexandra. accompanied oy Pr'nceSs
Victoria the Prince and Princess OF Wales tne
Duke Of Cambridge, the Grand DoAe 1-cIasi OF
r,,,-eta and the Duke and Duchess Of CoInaught.
took specfal train to Epson. and their example
was followed b. many thousands
Altogether upward Of one hundred special trains
we're despatched from the London terminals, De
sides numerous ordinary trains. Long before noon
avery vsnrage point along the course allotted to
tta gs~A-aI n,1bIf- was thronged By motley multi
+f1de Of spectators pedlers. evangeiSts oooAd1aS
e~s and musicians. viii the tnclosUres we're Iep1y
filing with o Cosmopolitan cEo"u, lllCiu-L..5 q
rrr~6er OF Americans. There was AZ ul~s1a4
gathering Of visitors from the Continent
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
VALE MEN IN WEST SIDE TOURNEY

The first matches I'm the doubles OF the west
side Tennis CIIb's tournament were played yestsr
day In the first match z. P. Fischer and Ross
Burchard beat Calhoun Cragin and o. NJ BosJNies
IN straight sets. in witch Burchard's driving was
particular feature. The four players in the rrst
match in the hrst round all former Yale nlsr
7, C. Trask and II. II Avery defeated H F. Sen
iamiH and NcEane Walton IN two hard fought sefS
TIE seosss scirs 70 = in each ore. The scores
Mems doubles tpreIir7narv roul5l-E Fischer and
Foss Burcbard ds:sated Calhoun e.. Crasin and 9 NJ
s--- e. s.
Ft-et rSurs-T G Trssk and n II Avery dsfsatsi f.
r IEhrin- Ia, and McLcns Walton. rs. IS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
TO PUNISH PEONAGE.
More Indictments IN alabama for
FnsIaring Negroes for Debt.

Montgomery, Ala, May 2I.-The federal
grand jury now in session here, returned five
additional indictments yesterday charging Pc
onage. The names of those indicted are with
held pending their arrest.
Government officials absolutely refuse TO dis
cuss the cases but it is intiulated that persons
charged with this offence will be vigorously
prosecuted Many negroes have been summoned
10 Montgomery TO testify before the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
SHOOTING.
First Battalion Naval Militia on Range
pa Qualify as Marksmen.

C,-assnnoor Long Island. May 2 CspeciaD-Ths
range was occupied to-day by the lst Battalion
Naval Militia OF New-Yo-k. under the command OF
Commander W r. Franklin There were % on
GERS and men present, of whom pa qualified as
narksmen. The weather hne, with a stin
o,clocIl wind The skfrrnish run conducted as
usual on the Silhouette targets Shooting ana
issuing OF decorations were under the supervision
os Colonel ~ 8. Thurston. ordnance officer. y g.
" I. The results:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
ANNUAL DINNER OF oReANIsTs.

a number of out-of-town organists were present
at the annual dinner of the American Guild or
Organists at the Hotel Lorraine last night
Speeches were made by the Rev. DR.. Percy S
Grant, Robert E Hope-Jones. of England; George
". Chadwick and H. 2. Krehbiel, the music critic.
critic In the course of his speech Mr. Hope-Jores
explained his diaphone for making sound waves
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
LAWN TENNIS.
Rain Interferes with Southern Tournaments
Two Matches Played.

Washington May Z7.-Rain stopped to-day's tan
MS play for the Southern lawn tennis champion
ship after N y Agelasto. OF Norfolk, lad de-
feated s ?. WaterIow. Of Washington. S-1- -.
in tre mems singles ard Miss Winonn Closterr1sn:
OF Cincinnati. had defeated Miss z S. Winner. o.
Washington. 81. g. n the wOmen's singles.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
ALLis-cHALMERs WORKS RUNNING.

Referring to recent reports of strikes at the works
of the Allis-Chalme-s Company in Chicago the
officers Of the company announce that all threat
ened labor troubles have been satisfactorily ad-
1ustef 1rat men are al AT work in the Chicago
plant and that every department IN all the works
is nov running with z full force IF men
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
MARY POWELL SAILS MEMORIAL DAY

Powell will leave Desbrosses-st. at As p. West
Twenty-second-st. at p m, and West One-hun-
-and-twenty ty-nintf-st at 2:20 p. for Yves:
Point, to arrive at $40 D. Passengers may return
by the West Shore. the New-York Central Railroad
or the steamer Ramsdell
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

"a 1r,s.n 10 to won Glsnwood. % o. O.Connorl 10
to l. second: Boaster. so fRomanel 70 = thru Inns,
H. Travers Sinner SiTnon Aiais ''i1i'
Firing Line His I4ordship and SenOr also ran -,
Sixth race furlonEsltIofen ldgRt -
70 TO- won Almanac. foT Cr knsh - 'y = s+' 1iI5
Remark ~ OCCnnorl. 20 to J. tnlro, IIin. -
Golden Rattle r. Cotton. Plant JeefoVan ana
Pride OF Surrey also ran
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
WINNERS AT MORRIS PARK.

" q whitney. with total OF S8,435. heads ths
list OF winning owners at the Morris PARK meeting
August Belmont Is second. with Sl4oaO 30 a Isl o1
a7srz v-bo Won more than S20o8 at the meeting
FoTf0
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

said that the date for the convention might be In
:be early part of September of the first week or
october. There discussion Of candidates
AZ ali" said Mr.. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Ihe following peuuOnS III bankruptcy were nied
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
HERMAN kALLENBERG, A. J. NACER ana G
HENRY PULLEM. formerly partners the manufacture
Of cigar under the firm OF KALLENBERG
NAUER & CO, filed schedules. showing liabilities OF
S6SS9 of 81 639 Principal creditors Raynor
Houston 81. 269 and A. A & H. Puem. Brook
$500 The stock is estimated sl05 and machinery
S612 the receiver having received that each
The worth S14. transferred to the Corn
Exchange Bank.
RALPH COIN. jeVeer. No 40 West one-hundred-
Liabilities s2,o34;
Principal creditors Henry Ledecker No 123 Mangn-st
s765 secured by chatel mortgage petitioners stock
and r. i. & NJ. Freidlander No 20 Maiden Lane. S444
The stock is given at $423 fixtures s543 and
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

Tommy" Burns heads the list q Jockeys VII
r. frsfs seconds II thirds and = times 9npiacso
aS,-r1e- p1riIr1an ard Cannon follow n tne or1er
named The record OF the first nFe Jockeys -