davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

ket in New Orleans will be a success,
for the reason that the city's bank
ing capital does not seem to be large
enough. But If the business is there,
will not capital go there? 1t would
certainly seem so.
New Orleans has two advantages in
the exporting of grain. One is that
the Mississippi river offers a cheap
means Of getting the grain from the
grain fields. to the seaboard and the
other is that the Illinois Central, and
other grain carrying roads that have
their terminals at New Orleans run
through fiat country. The roads
therefore can haul a much larger num-
Der of loaded cars than if their routes
were through a country where there
were heavy grades.
A committee of New Orleans bust
ness men are now visiting the West in
the interest of the proposed grain ex-
change. They will visit New York
before returning to New Orleans, and
are confident that they will receive
all the encouragement they seek in
behalf of the enterprise that is occupy
ing their attention.
1t seems to be the opinion of the
business men of New Orleans that
their city will eventually control the
bulk of the grain exports of the coun-
try. There seems to be good reason for
this opinion. The growth of the move
ment Of grain through New Orleans
has certainly been very great.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
THE CUP WILL REMAIN.

II there ever was a doubt in the
minds of yachting experts who have
had a chance to study the Reliance and
Shamrock III, that the former was
the better boat, that doubt no longer
exists. The Reliance is the better boat
! in all kinds of weather. That is why
it is practically certain that the Amer
| ica's cup will remain on this side
of the ocean awhile longer On Thurs
day, the day on which there wasn't
wind enough to finish the race, the
| weather was just the kind in which it
was said that Shamrock III. would do
her best work. In fact, it was in
sisted that in that kind of weather
a choppy sea and a four-knot breeze
she would show herself to be a Won
der. She disappointed yachting experts
and doubtless disappointed Sir Thomas
Upton, though he wouldn't admit it.
The Reliance, 1t was evident, was
much the better boat. She outpointed
her opponent and then outsail-
ed her when there was a breeze
that gave the yachts a chance to show
what they could. do.
If there was belief at any time that
Shamrock III. had a chance to win
the cup it was dissipated by the first
completed race Of the yachts. The de-
fender sailed away from the challenger
with such ease that there was feel
ing of sympathy for Sir Thomas. At
one time there was a struggle between
the two boats that aroused much in
terest in the race, but it did not last
long.
1t is probable that there wouldn't be
profound regret If Sir Thomas should
be successful. Indeed, there is very
considerable percentage of the people
in all parts of the country who would
like Sir Thomas to win. They are not
unpauiotic. They simply think the
cup has been on this side of the ocean
long enough, fifty-two years, and, be-
sides, they like the pluck Sir Thomas
has shown and the kindly feeling he
has displayed throughout the contests.
No doubt If Sir Thomas should fail
this time, which he doubtless will, and
should abandon the contest for the cup.
it would be a long time before there
would be another challenge. Sir
Thomas has made a contest 50 costly
that there are comparatively few men
in England able to bear the cost of one.
A very careful estimate of the cost
to Sir Thomas of the present contest
is over 100000. He has thirty-three
vessels employed in connection with
it-that is, launches and all other kind
Of craft-and POS men. From this
statement of his expenses, 1t is evil
dent that the amount he will have spent
in trying to lift the cup by the time
the pending races are sailed will be
very large. Still, the impression that
he leaves is that if he fails this time
he will try again. AS he has almost
unlimited wealth there is no good rea-
son why he shouldn't keep on trying.
He might as well spend his money in
that way as in any other. There is no
danger that he will so wreck his for
tune that he win not have enough to
leave his heirs in comfortable circum-
stances. The sixteen American gentle
men who are furnishing the money
to provide for defending the cup are
among the richest OF this country, and
doubtless will be glad to continue the
international races as long as Eng
lishmen find them interesting.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

Since no showing was made
before the Governor upon which he
might base a respite for r. D. Cav
thorne, under sentence to be hanged
in Dodge county for the murder of
r. ]. Tucker, the executive acted wise
ly and justly in denying a stay of ex-
ecution. The salutary effect of the
speedy trial that was given Cav
thorne would have been marred had
a respite been granted upon insufficient
grounds. Against the laws delays the
people are ever ready to cry out, and
the cry is especially loud when one
guilty of a foul crime has unmerited
leniencY shown him
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

THE MohNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers In the city, or sent by mail;
one week, Is cents; one month, 20 cents;
three months. $500; six months. $500;
one year. $500.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week (without Sunday issue,
one month, 30 cents; three months,
$3.50; six months, $500; one year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week monday and Thursday. by mal'
one year. s1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk Of sender.
Transient advertisements. other than
local or reading notices. amusements
and classified column, 10 cents a line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equal to
one inch in depths the. standard OF
measurement. Classified column adver-
tisements, l cent a word each inser-
ton. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less than
Is cents week days, Is cents Sundays.
Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place OF
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 21o. Amy irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City. H. c. Faulkner. Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
New idea in Flats.

"This," said a fiat hunter, was
something new to me-" according to
the New York Sun.
"Of course there are flats where they
won't take children, but this was one
where they shaded the price according
to the age of the children.
How much? I asked of the jani-
tor, who was showing me this fiat, and
when he had told me, he asked:
Children?
"'Yes,' 1 said.
'Small?' said the janitor.
"'No. 1 said.
No small children, dollar less,
said the janitor.
ST suppose there must be reason in
this, but it was a new one to me, shad-
ing the rent according to the age Of
the tenants children"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

The men Of New Orleans and New
cotton. thereby mourning the denuncia-
tion Of thousands who represent coun-
ter interests and the gratitude of thou
sands who reaped the benefit of their
intrepidity, are reported to have clear
ed 100000 on the deal. w. P. Brown
OF New Orleans was the leader Of the
bull ring. II. De L. Vincent and Frank
y. Hayne Of that city were his princi-
pal heutenants. Vincent is said 70
have held more July cotton than any
other operator In the world. He got the
hiS end Of the money that was cleared.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

A little girl in this city. says the Lin
coin Star, had 4 cents which she was
to give to the Sunday-school in two
equal installments. When she went to
her class last Sunday she was advised
by her mother to leave two of the PEN
MES at home bat as she insisted upon
carrying them she was permitted 10
take them all in her purse. When she
returned home the four pennies were
gone. -.
my child, where are the other two?'
the mother asked.
And the little one, mixing for the mo-
ment some of the card talk she had
heard at home with what she really
wanted to say, innocently replied:
'sWell, mamma they dealt twice."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
Saluda, N. c., July 30, 1909.


Kalola Company, Savannah, Ca:
Gentlemen-Last winter while in
Savannah | was troubled with indi.
gestion and rheumatism. | tried
many remedies without getting any
relief, and finally got bottle of
Kalola. After taking 1t was entirely
relieved of both troubles, and so far
have had no return. | can heartily
recommend Kalola to any one attic.
ted with rheumatism or indigestion.
Very truly yours,
7. E. McIVER.
. Late Chief Clerk De Soto Hotel.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair weather, with light
south winds. Eastern Florida, partly
cloudy. with showers in afternoon or
evening; light to fresh south winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

There's many a slip 'twixt the
cup and the lip" tits said. Sir
Thomas has dropped the cup twice in
former years, 1t slipped a bit yes
terday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
Take Kalola six days and
eat anything YoU want"

Correspondence solicited and samples
mailed to any address.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

SHEPARD company Providence, r /; Nh Nahoneyi
-...- and dress gods 10 - I1eonard-st
Eaa~--fr E~Eav Company, Worcester, Mass II u
,H -a-u1r. u. 7z-7acr- No > Walker-st-
ra-ez p7r---- & stuart Reading Penn J Il stoner.
- VaI-o--sr-- a J. Kline, No = Walker
St. Ee-al5 Square.
LiQ-,3S o--paG-, Indianapolis X Gard
..-r-.-51- N~s,,s5r q C Providence r I: Nj. Fer
zrs-r house furnishings No. Walkers
.1-T.- Es-fov- d Wasthura. Salem Mass NJ RoschoT
---isz- goods ~ = WaIker-sr
FE7yr Brothers KaJonsh. \ Y Robert Hoyt furniture
Furniture exchange Ns z2S LexingI0n-ave
ycu-@rs. \ :. furniture. Furniture Exchange
F=GEI- Na--en s. Co. Baltimore Nd. furniture
T1r-lrar. Exchange
lockwood Brothers Company. Paterson, y J. r =
lockwood furniture
r lockwood Plains. X Y furniture Fu-nl-
rTsa-.ez Hammond. White Plains. \. =; furniture
-----fru-e ExclaDEc
- Net-he~ Chicago. Miss N. NcG-ash. iewelry Nor
ua-5fs 30. So Broadway-
57-@erzveg san Francisco; jevelry. Herald Square
A-av-- Wash jevel-v. As1or-
X Peoples. Chester. Penn. 5evvelrE. NeT-An7
n Ffei-aar Cleveland. ohio. jevelry. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
ONE A MONK OF ROMANCE.
Rejected Lover Became Franciscan-French
Priests and Nuns on Way to Canada

A romance was related when the French steamer
L. Gascogle docked yesterday On the steamer
were rhir1y-nine monks Of the Franciscan order
.- their brown bits. and with Jonsured heads
and sandaued feet and twenty-one sisters Of a
number Of different orders, who had been driven
from France by the order Of the government
among the monks was one OF strikingly prepos-
~ess.ng appearance, who lowered above his com
rauf1as He appeared TO be about twenty-eight
years old The romance was woven about this
monk. and in consequence he was the centre Of
much attention he stood the pier According
the tale which had been whispered among the
rzSSeugers on the way over. and which found Its
way The ears Of the newspaper men a1ter me
sarEsorne monk landed. ne mad entered the order
because lie had been unfortunate in love
F-rre Francci A he called. il was declared,
had served his term in the army in the ranks or
= regiment OF cUirassiers- He had become enarl-
0ra5 Of daughter o. OF the officers. His love
had oeen rejected. and after his term OF enlist
-nevt had expired he renounced the world and en-
~l-ad the Franciscan order. AS II should be II &
good romance the woman is supposed TO have en-
tered another order. The monks and sisters were
their WY Canada.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Stockdale & Julian have leased for ten years for
the estate Of George Fulton the store at the south
west corner of Washington and Liberty sts. to
Lewis W. Duesing. The firm also announces the
lease for three years of the house No. 14o West
Eighty-third-st- for Mrs. W W Gage.
y Brigham Hall & Son have sold TO Charles H
Dederer for the Atlas Improvement Company Is. G.
Bavne}. a lot the north side of One-hundred-
-thiTteenth-st. 100 feet east of Broadway, size
25x10011 feet The purchaser who recently sold to
the Columbia Chapter Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity. through the same brokers' his dwelling
house. No SOS West -hundred-and-t thirteenth
st. VIII Immediately improve his new purchase
with five story American basement dwelling
house for his own occupancy.
Duff & Brown have sold for Harry B Guentzer
the northeast corner of ST. Nicholas-ave. and One
undred-and-eighty- y-fifth-st.. a lot 25x100 feet.
Alfred &. Price has sold 10 Robert Friedman
Nos l6S and 17o West Fourth-st-. old buildings on
Maria Niehats has sold No II West Thirty-ffth-
on a lot & 22xsS9 feet i.'' si'''' 7''-'s
Edward Livingston. jr.. has sold to ]. K. shef-
field No 149 East Thirty-rinth-st. St. a four story
David Held Nos 4o3 and 405 East Thirty-fourtr-st
5X74I feet adjoining the northeast corner OF
Howard H Nosher has sold for William NJ.
Schroeder No 22f3 EiChth-ave.. southwest corner
Of -hundred-and-t -tWenty-frst-st five story
s7ooS. 55s53lSe Win STORES O'' O' '''
Joseph l. ButtenWieser has sold No 364 Third
ave. six story building, lot 248x1l2 feet
The Bradley-Cyurrier Company has sold 10 a
client Of Siebold & Schencken No. 3l2 West One
on lot 3S.6xlGo11 feet. adjoining the southeast
corner Of Manhattan-ave.
lane G L9ng has sTla s to client 2f s922f
teenth-st., : three story dwelling house. on lot
Thomas J Quinn has sold No. 11oy ickson-ave.,
a two family dwelling house.
Louis Lese has sold No. 1SS to 1872 East One-hur-
dred-and-ffrst-st. three five story fathouses. each
lot 25X100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

custom -hotss N~-toss Va ,o- - iae2-Sssisd
proposals for dr4riHz Naus7UoH2 EIvar Va VIII - -
ceived uatr 81 N Niay * and then publicly
onenet InlarIaali-l flrnlSh-l aonl-catlon
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
IMPROVEMENTS BEGUN.
d.. L. and ". Official Says HoboLen
Ferrg U1W Be Bettered.

An oaiciai of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
western Railroad Company. now in control Of the
,,eur-Yo-k and Hoboken Ferry Company, operat-
s,r the Barclay. Christopher and Fourteenth SITS
fe--es declared yesterday. when the commuters
chorus of protest. voiced in Mondays Tribune had
,asn brought 10 his attention. that the railroad
o7r1pary would certainly fulfil its promise for the
,,efre-Tnent Of the service He added however.
hat the changes must necessarily he gradual al
though improvements already under way.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Com
-s--r said he will raise the ferry service to the
level of excellence noN being sought in its rail-
road service by the substitution of new engines.
new dining and sleeping and a dining
room al the Hoboken station. When you consider.
however that the Hoboken ferries carry $4,000
passengers daily TO and from Manhattan. you
will see that the problem before Us is one not
of a weeks. a months or even perhaps a single
wears solution but must necessarily cover long
psriod Of time. We shall have q new Twenty
ihird-st ferry service. shall build new ferry
beats and terminals generally. and have. not four
sins as ~ present. hut eight. We shall assuredy
en5eavor 10 obtain better connections between the
fzrryboats and the trains. OF course. we cannot
n~o-lise d waiting ferryboat for each incoming
train which arrives often only two
minutes headuay- That idea Is absurd. The com
rruters from, say. the Oranges pay only $ 80 for
sixty tickets. including ferry passage. or a frac-
ton over nine cents a trip. The new ferryboats,
700 viii cost about s175,Oa0 apiece. So you see the
idea Of ferryboat for each train is out of the
None tie less. although we shall naturally be
confronted with the individual likes and dislikes
81 commuters We Sfal trE 10 nrlng the Terry ser
vice not only 10 the level OF our new railroad ser
STAINED by the Pennsyivania Railroads ferry ser
vice which YOU speak Of. Let the dissffected
ofHciaIs only learned OF the taking over of the
ferry company bv the railroad within the last few
patience AS have said before. however, we are
ready organizing Improvements for the general
-~r -r-- Of he's f~n
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges in bankruptcy were
granted yesterday in the United States District
Court
H-DwsRr P AsHIAS. clerk No 10 West one-hun-
dre5-sud-chi-ty-second Petition fled February =
9,I n C0TfEN Nc so West End-ave. Petition
7l-- Ta~er,rer l. 1902 Liabilities, Ssae
MICHAEL. DONoHJE. saloon Nc 900 East t5ieh-
-4errh-e petition fIied February 70 1903 IAan'ies
F7fFDA DAVIDSON millinery. No. 106s First ave
Fer5tior fIes July 1902 Liabilities Sl,3ls
FEF.DFPTCr FINkE IQUoTs. No 3il las .-i.I
-,--ts- Petition flied March 4 1893 Liabilities S@5@o
rsr1aF2 GOODMAN. waists. No. = West lseiity
fsurts-er Petition led February IS 1893 L@aoltles
+spy GOLDMAN 5ev,eIler. No. East one-hundred-
sl7teenti-et Petition Sled February = 1875 Ia
I9FI% = HARDING. No. s43 81. Nicholas ave feil-
-4r 6isd siarch , 1903 Liabilities. Sil $50 - .
FFF-,C0RICE4S dralE1tsr-an No Zls E<as Els.
rs-r+re. Petition March >. 1902 LIABILITIES So
THOMAS JEsT-rA meats No 10 ChTysfe-st Feutoh
sled March - 1893 Liabilities Sl-%4s -. -.
EDWARD EIERsHI. liquors, No le- Eessi E.Eats e.
--s-s Pe+tor fled February s 1858 IAsbtles' sii.-
IoEzsz 7 MINER BICYCLES No - Uarren-st Petition
fged sfs-ch > 1903 Liabilities. $50 ,,..s.-
VICTOR PQI.ATCTTEK. No Es Nassau 81 iSN-0N
ales February 1903. I-abities 81 So -. ,,. r,
sgaNTlT0 PEIOSO liquors, No - ESsst
-sud-rintl-st Petition filed JenusTy % iSo9 LA
sfkFssT-ffa 4 READE No 40 West one hundrsd,ana-
srteeutn-st Petition filed February 20 l"o5 id-o''i
Ssg7 . - -ss seventh
a.e Petition nled Fes3rslarY 2l 1875 Eq.t~n
ADFIgsERT = TRAvER, ClsTerssck :, l. fe''-"
fl-6 Senrernre- - 1902 IAabitie5. S-l ,-r-r TT,
a discharge uas granted 80 LOT TIE = ~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

Baker. Frank M-Acker MerrslI G. Condit. .......
tssrker. forman J-H a Dean. .-..--..----,..--
Capqeville. John p and Louis-Crundlach Bind
schu Wine Company OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Csuilisno, Lorenzo SimoneIH So -........-..
Holloway Jane z. James " Holloway. Cora A
Holloway, William y Holloway. Ann NJ Hollo-
way, Jennie l. Gilmer, Elmer w Gilmer. Ciren-
vile Smith. Emma E Smith Thomas G Tay-
Holloway Jane r. James " Holloway Cora A
Holloway William D Holloway. Ann N HoIlo-
way, Jennie L Gilmer. Elmer W Cfilmer. Greu-
vile Smith. Emma A Smith. James G Taylor
and CtherS-M : Van Wrinkle and another
Eutcher Benjamin. jr-k Y o Brien- .....-.--
HeTter. Frank Wv Neumann ..--.....-..-...
Hartog. EuEeue-G FRANKIE .--.................-.
Jarvis Robert Nc II Macdonald ........-......
KopeJzky. Samuel "A kOecher ....--...-...---..
heity Anna. - - fSrler adrflinlstrator. COSTS
keatinge, Joseph M-Inited States Mortgage and
MURRAY F-iWard-C n Edwards .....-..........
Newman. Herman IT F Finnegar.
Path John Z Bramhal .--..-.....
Potziner Moses Abraham and Isaac. and sam
ueI l AhramSen-S FREEMAN
Prentice. Henry Ii Lesem -----------..-.-....
Rihani. Sadie-E 4 Raymond. treasurer
Silverman. Nathan " James ---.--....-..-...
SilveTman. Iulia-Sane OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sharrott Frank-C F Gerlach Observation-Disclosures.
The Henry Zeltner Brewing Company-E N Zelt-
The Hammond Typewriter Company-H J Barron
The City OF NeT-York-F Thileman, jr, and an
Westchester Electric Railroad Company-R Pipp..
Adams Construction Company Palladino
Van Wrinkle Mary =, and Elizabeth NE Mitchell
half against each .--..--...
Same-W Mitchei-one half against each AR
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
ENGINEEE oFFICE. Z. S. AEMY ROOM ?.

proposals for furnishing aud 9eiv"s portland csnaen:
and broken stone Fort Wool Va. UiH - received
here 1ntH Il VI .. 1905 then puniciy opened
L--l-InarLlL ------z----
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
THE ST. CHARLES
SEASIDE HOUSE,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. ]
This Ocean front hotel will b" conducted in It's usual
High-Class by until November Ist. 1903
CHAS. EVANS & son.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
oPENHYM AUTOPSY SHOWS DROWNING
The Reward VIII Be Paid to Captain Nee
han a Representative of Family Says.

Dr. Weston. Coroner's physician. performed
an autopsy on Openhy-rn's body in the morgue OF
the Campbell Burial Company, at No. 24l West
Twenty tllird-st., yesterday afternoon and at us
close announced that death was due TO drowning.
The autopsy was witnessed by Drs- Hirsch and
AIendeIson who represented the OPenhym family
--a BODY viii remain the TTenrg-1hlrd-st place
----G tomorrow morning. when IL viii be taken 10
-fsa 0ueurvrn home. and later TO Fresh Pond, Long
sand vrre~e i viii be cTem6 ted
Norris =. Ersch. Of No S WILan-st. when
.5o-hes said thar they had no bearing on the man
le- OF death and were OF z purely private nature
H. refused discuss the amount OF insurance NJ
0nerhvul carried The reward OF 5000 VIII oe
rraid - Captain Meehan. said M HiTsch, just as
soon as rh- necessary foTalties are completed Tor
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
HOSPITAL BUILDING FOR TRUSTEES

Plans were filed SATURDAY. for the erection of a
one story brick building on the ground occupied by
Roosevelt Hospital. Ninth-ave. and FIfty-nintl-
The building will he between the administration
building and the medical ward and connected by
covered corridors II will be used a. boardroom
by the board Of trustees OF the hospital The cost
Is placed at 5000 Smith WesterveIt & Austin are
l.--l-l -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
REAL ESTATE.
Realty Com pany Sells It's Interest IN
Whitehall Building.

The Century Realty Company has bought the In
terest of the United States Realty and Construc-
tiou Company in the new Whitehall Building, in
Battery Place. between Washington and West sts.
The building. which is twenty stories high. with
frontage OF 1923 feet and depth OF 691 feet,
was financed F7v the Century Realty Company. The
site was bought by the Century company from the
Hemenway estate about year and a half ago. 1t
was taken over from the purchasing company by
the Battery Place Realty Company. which erected
the building The Century company held a large
in the building
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
HOTEL GLADSTONE, Atlantic City, N. J.
BERKSHIRE INN.
NEW BOSCOBEL.
HOTEL ELWOOD,

Atlantic city y. J. An absolutely rcproof hotel
81 James Place and the Beach the centre Of all attra
tions- Ocean view. Capacity 200 Elevator rooms
suite. with bath. Steam heat Nav and June $40
$3.50 weekly. SMITH & BOZARTH.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
Deer Head Inn

Open now. illustrated BoolIer
BENJAMTN F ST
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
PETITIONS I'M BANKRUPTCY.

ne fOllovgine PETITIONS N bankruptcY were NED
yesterday with Jh= clerk Ct the United States Dis
tri-t Court:
MARTHA BFRNHARDT. Nc. 30 Hamilton Place Liza
hieS s. III assets S10o The principal creditor Is the
Lawyers surety Corlpany- VINO mas claim for the en-
amount liabilities
HERBERT WILKERSON. CatskiI- \ Y Liabi!i-
40 assets $50 The principal creditors ar th
estate II I1seuh Aiken. Cstskil. 5000. and Henri
F-fIa1del. Catskill S752
HENRY r KANE Med additional schedules showing
additional indebtedness OF about S25t''. which ne
-sf-re5 been % original schedules
largest creditor Harold & Burton Boston Sl35
T2 .<SC-F-NIDENT LIGHT COMPANY nled
--c+uIas showing liabilities SlHs64 and assets or
s22 principal creditors are II 9 tioV'eii- 10
Il. Fsfrh-ave s. 1T1: T.. / Thayer. Brooklyn. - 80!
and 8fi-haelson & Bernstein. No 2JS BroadTay S1Vp
fe assets stock 500 nachlnerS SOW accounts
S2sz2 ,
sr Involuntary petition fled YESTERDAY against
b.. yrS Sr-F5.T-F. Of Nc .J5 One-hundred and
.e-erteeuth-st-. trading Julius Schauls Son The
re-frfcns-g creditors Noeler & Littauer 81 10
F2rsse1 Murray Co Sl51o and Alfred Tan S51 The
-...L alazarinns of tsnkruptcy were made
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

ATLANTIC CITY. N j.
Remain. omen throughout the Every Known eorn-
and for Winter guests Golf prVlie1ea
ohhink "'e ~ 'e TRAYMoRE HOTEL Co.
o 6 WHITE President
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Southern Boulevard. northeast corner IF One
hundred -and-thirty y-seventh-St a five story hricl
piano factory. 115x50 feet; Julius Winter. owner
Albert L Davis. architect; $4,000.