davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09

saving you and us C1le m1uulenlan S profit.
Ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs, hem-1
stitched, scalloped edges, or lace trimmed,
1Oc, 15c, 25c,, 35c, 500, 75c, $500,
$f.25, up to $500 each.
Ladies' Silk Handkerchief, plain or with mi
tial, each 25c and SOC. u
Mems Belfast linen handkerchefs, plain, at
1Oo, 1910, f5c, $50 and 25c, with hand
embroidered initials 1910 and 25o each.
Mems hemstitched silk handkerchiefs, plain
or with initials, PIC, Soc, 75c and S 1 90 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09

liar prices excepting that it was our good
turers under peculiarly favorable condi-
fortune with you.
One of these is made with graduated
accordion plated founce trimmed with
narrow ruff1e and two rows Of ruching;
all silk underpiece and dust rufle. Ger
tainly substantial gift for young or old,
for they come in blacks as we'll as an ex-
tensive line of beautiful changeable eff
fects and plain colors.
Exceptionally beautiful things at SO,
1878, go, 81 and up to $18; all
in the latest desirable shades and marked
at surprisingly low prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
Linen Department

Checked Glass Toweling, 16 in.
and 18 in. wide; fast colors, limit
20 yards to customer, N3n
at, per yard. .......... VI
,.8x10 double hemstitched table
cloth and dozen 18x18 hemstitched
napkins to match, COM "A an
plete in box for u I'D
Pure linen Side Board Scarf, 18x
Sd, double hennstitched with drawn
work ends-your choice of "a 0N
IL handsome patterns, at ca @faDW
3-4 size Table satin damask nap
kins, your choice of what were
$3.50 and S4.98 per dozen, q p T.
at, per dozen. ........... &Du IL -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
Candy Department

We have nice selection of all
the good things in the Candy line.
We feel that you will profit by buy
ing your candies here. We are
making a special effort in this de-
partment this year, as to selections
and prices.
Our special Csc line includes the
following-a very small part of the
assortment at this price. =
Stringlets { new candy) lb. CSC
Ringlets ................2 6c
Assorted Nut Chocolates. 26c
Compare prices.
Burnt Almonds. ............. 25c
Cream Waters, Assorted...... 25c
Smooth Jordan Almonds. 600
Special prices, Sunday Schools,
Churches, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.

nnly two weeks until Christmas, and every day
~ the crowds of buyers growing bigger. What
Jolly time it isl Smiles brighter, greetings are
cheerer busting rongs jostle another
in their search for gifts toake dear happier Our
store, from the fourth floor to basement is full of
suggestions for holiday gifts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
Oszze Handkerchief Denf.

The Handkerchief Story: We find it is growing
every day to customers Our gentle reminder of
not waiting again until the rush of the last few days
We want you to know what magnificent showing of he
together for this holiday trade Our handkerchiefs
saving you and the mdd]emans profit. We have no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
Christmas Book Notes


the boys Rugby
pu p %o dSG an s OF nes the n Mesy ses 20 TUES
YnIete etc. and there are titles IN ttony @ Sd
book beautifully Illustrated and bound white with Illuminated pictures
AT
the
Picture BkInen, and
excellent
display here before believe will find book
Christmas cards. calendars and should
purchases of these goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
GREEN GETS FURTHER TIME.
Commissioner Hall Holds that the Indict-
ment Is Merely Hearsay Evidence.

Binghamton. y. Y, oct i2-The examination Of
State Senator George f. Green on indictments
charging bribery and conspiracy In connection with
the International Time Recording Company came
up before United States Commissioner Hall this
morning. Theodore r. Tuthill. representing Sen
stor Green. said that when Mr.. StanChield was
here on September 2s e understood that there
would be a postponement IL desired Yesterday il
was learned he could not be here, and he asked
that .he hearing be delayed. Mr.. Curtis said he
understood Mr.. Han had TO go away and asked
If he could be here this week. Commissioner Han
suggested that the case be put OF until November
9 after election. To this District Attorney Curtis
and Attorney Tuthiu consented.
Commissioner Hall said that in order to have his
position thoroughly understood, he would
file a memorandum. The memOra ndum stated that
Il would be necessary to show prima facie evidence
that the crimes charged in the indictments We're
committed in the District OF Columbia He holds
that the indictments are hearsay evidence and of
little value to prove that the crime committed.
The defendant. he says, has the right to ask for
witnesses whom he can examine. and also 10 pro-
duce witnesses in his own behalf
The case was then adjourned until Monday MORN
ing November 9. at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

J. Y Adam Co Bunaio: J. Breese lsces and
l. Adler. Bros 4 Co hochesier' y y }. j. fakro".
" II AIhrecht * CO.. Terre Haute. W Il Ai5recht.
ir dorrestics and 1sr1els. Herald square.
" " Rsker A Co. Winchester Va. ". Il. Baker,
drScoeds notions and furnishing goods. Hoffman.
William Barman. Kansas city. clothing and furnishing
resIrayle Dr,goods Company. Little Rock Ark j. b
Pace. notions. 40. ~ 'hurch-st-
Black & Grant COMPANY LanesNille = ; Grant. white
goods. laces embroderies. 40 3TT Broadway, Ma
Johr s Britain Drygoods Company. ST. Joseph: T r.
Campbell domestcs. dress goods. silks etc. no. $50
Hrosnan Bros 4 Co indianapolis ). T. Brosnan dry
Brown. Thomson Co. Hartford H. Johnston. furni-
ture No. Walkers
CITY; b. O. Halett cloals. suite. waists. etc. No ~
I-onard-st
a Bull Oneonta y. Y. a. W Carr. drygoods
tons and furnishing goods. Albert
ulns iancy goods etc, No 81 l)ecnard-st, Imperial
" IA cows Wheeling. w va Il4Iilisr2. Navarro
Dague Bros. & Co. Akron. Ohio. J. ". Iapue. do
nesilcs far is and blankets and L. A. knoaer. cloak
Max De Jong. Evansville Ind. oioaks suits waists
etc. u
b, "a 4. j. " uus Parseraburs. W. Va: J. W
i--iegieon a Naif Indianapolis. q. IGr0ymsou dry
s,ls ana furnishing goods. 80 % Jeonard-st Herald
Jacob Epstein. Baltimore: T. Goldman Innings and
Fsmogs ST. Lois. B. /. Elias. ladies. neekwear.
. a Wit cloaks and suits. No 20 Broadway.
X i0s war' so q g. chicago; T. W P2meroy, rugs
Flint a Kent. Buffalo. l. B. Hone farnishinF goods
7h9 Losisie' SO 81 Union square. Manhattan.
ings umbrellas and pafasoi- 40 > ylsIkey- - $780, '
Foster. Ross a Haueus. Auburn \ y: J. H. Foster
iaiAlshng se1s hos4eTs laces. ribbons. etc No $50
6. Fox q Co. Hartford: n A. Stern, dornesties lin
Gan & Prank coEpany NiiSa1tee f,oS, 14,,
Hsiss and fancy sooas, 80. - Frsnklin-st NaysrsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
SUPREME COURT MEETS.
COIorado's 4nsscer to Kansas in the
Great Irrigation .Smt Filed.

Washington, Oct. 12-The United States Supreme
Court convened for the October term to-day, but
without transactiug any business except the ad-
mission of a number OF attorneys adjourned at
noon to make a formal call on the President, fol-
lowing the usual custom The entire bench
presert including Justice Day who was so I'll last
spring that be had been unable to attend the
sttings OF the court for several weeks before ad-
,ournment in May. There also a liberal at
tendance Of attorneys. and the lobby filled
with spectators. The Chief Justice announced that
the hearing Of motions assigned for to-day would
take place tomorrow. The docket of the court
now contains s3s cases. lie Of which have been
dccketed In the recess
The answer of the State Of Colorado TO the
amended bin OF the State of Kansas in the suit of
the latter State TO enion Colorado the further
appropriation OF the waters Of the Arkansas River
for Irrigation purposes filed to-day in the
Attorney General y G. Miller. who is 20 he as
sisted in the by formidable array Of coun-
sci including ex-senator Wolcott and eX-Chief
Justice HaEt. The answer sets up the contention
that the United States Supreme Court is without
Jurisdiction Ii is also denied that the Arkansas is
a navigable stream, or that the use of the water
for Irritation in Colorado ,7sr,irishes he
OF the stream in Kansas. The of the water for
irrigation is defended in ACCORD with the custom
prevailing in the arid region fof the country and
the fact IS set forth that many of the ditch cor
pOratiOns now operating in Colorado inCor-
porated by Kansas when that State somprlsfd the
territory now embraced IN colorado : aries =
GCodale solicitor FOR the GNham Ditch Com
pany, also filed the answer Of that company TO the
complaint made by Kansas against II.
The answer and cross bin OF the State OF Loulsl-
in the case Of Louisiana against the state OF
mississippi. involving the water boundary between
beds filed to-day by Attorney General VIII
Jams. of Mississippi The answer holds that the
line for which Louisiana contends is incorrect. II
is also that there has never been any con-
fusion over the markings Of the boundary line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
SEPTEMBER BUILDING OPERATIONS.

The Construction News" says in its last issue
about building operations in twenty-one cities for
September:
In the month of September permits were taken
in twenty-one of the principal cities or the
country for 6.332 building improvements aGGregat-
ing expenditure of SIG $3.50 against 6233 build
ngs costing $50 76l POI for the corresponding month
year ago. showing a decrease of ninety-nine
buildings and 12421 in cost being equivalent TO
20 per cent. This is in no a surprise. as
il had been expected Building operations through
the year far have been upon tremendous
scale and il is believed that the remaining months
Of the year will surpass the operations for the
month just closed. for the that material
and labor getting upon normal basis
tendency il such that
direction that when operations resumed again
extensive Strange
il may seem. reports Of prospective building have
never been more numerous than they are
1t is true. probably, that they not OF such
great magnitude they have been in the last
two or three years. but the number is greater and
in the end the volume will be equivalent to that
Of the preceding years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Neubeck & Busher have sold for Frederick John
son. No $50 East One-hUndred-and-sxty- thirNd-st..
25xl5o feet. Two buildings stand the plot.
The Goodspeed Realty Improvement Company has
bought Nos. I133 and 1l135 Madison-ave two single
five story hathOuses. on a lot +0x70 feet.
Henrietta ZOeler has sold No. 1881 Madison ave,
a five story hathouse lot 25xlOo feet. We'll &
Meyer said 20 be the buyers.
II. NillsCn Flanagan and r. J. Casey have sold
for Henry Brickman No. 81 East Seventh-st.,
five story brick tenement house. plot 2sX67 feet,
adjoining the southwest corner of First-ave.
Ransom /. Wilcox has sold No 2 2O7 Fifth-ave.,
Story fathouse, on lot 25X15 feet, adjoining
the southeast corner of One-hundred and thirty
ffth-sJ.
Charles r. Gumb has sold to Mr. Buck No. III
East Eghteth-st.. three story and basement
broWnStOue front dwelling. on lot l6.Sx1co feet
Charles Garfield has bought the southwest cor
ner of Third-ave and One-hundred- land seventy
fourth-st.. a plot l00xl25 feet.
Barnett & Co have sold for Mamie Rothaus No.
2.4l5 Belmont-ave., two story frame dwelling
house. lot l6SxloO feet.
Fgorine a. Albright has sold No. 185 Chryste-st.,
a six story tenement house lot xS7.6x3Sxss 1
feet
Fitzgibbon & Hauck have sold for Cameron &
Yule TO Nathan SUssman No. 2,S5S Eighth-ave.. a
five story fiathouse. on lot 25x1O0 feet.
Hiram Rinaldo q Brother have sold for Mrs.
Mary Fay Louis Rinaldo No. 50 Ca arine-st, a
six story tenement house. with stores, on lot 34X
1913 feet
Joseph Hyams has sold No. 100 West One-hun-
dred -hfteenth-st five story brownstone front
hathouse, lot 25xlO0u feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
REALTY NOTES.

John y Golding has leased for Frank Tilford
No lis West Fiftieth-st. TO William Thorne for
term. Mr. Golding has also leased for Mrs. c. p.
Huntington No rs East Fifty-eiRhth- st to Luther
Kountzc for - term.
PoCher & Co report the following leases: No. Is
West Fifty-sixth-st.. a four story dwelling house
for five years. for NJ y. c. Levy 10 NJ A Clark:
No So Lexington ave. for Albert II. Lawrence to
William r. Miller. No. 1913 West One-hundred-a
thirty-eghth- st. for NJ. Burns to James Geraty
No. log West Thirty -second-st.. for Isaac Altman
Peter J. RoGerick for f1ve and also No III
West Thirty-SeCOnd-St. No. 1913 West Thirty sec
ond-st. and No pa West Thirty-eighth-s st
The National Realty Company is reported TO have
sold No. II East FIT r6t-St.. of row OF
seven five story American basement dwelling
houses. on a lot 20xlOO5 feet. 10 Mrs Phoebe War
ren McConihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
TRAIN NEGROES IN CRIME.
Outrages Due TO Southern Prison
System, MethOdistS Told.

Cincinnati oct 12-Dr w. p Thirkield. cor
responding secretary Of the Methodist Freed
mans AID and Southern Educational Society, in
delivering the opening address at the Evan
gelical Alliance convention to-day. charged that
the ou.rages by negroes in the South were due
20 the prison system there. He said In part:
Far DE Il from me- to utter one word in extenu-
Btion OF the unSpeakahle crime OF which som,
black men are guilty. Let MS keep In mind how
men who are lynched have ever been charged with
the unspeakable crime against th- sscredness -
womanhoOd. Let there be prompt execution OF The
law aglust this and all crimes u an men Lynch
law, however. Is anarchy. II brings I'm the reign
Il undermines government: il does not stop crime
In estimating crluiualitv among tho tlack neo-
tOX nearly every Southern State has maintained
schools or crime-an organized Institution FOR the
training OF criminals mis- L charge agsirs, he
convict lease system ~ the South This system,
with It's thousands Of victims has been the cause
people. through IT'S hrUtaIizine and illuminating
influence on thousands of negroes one ysa~de5
under The present law and custom the peniten-
reformstory institution OF the ffrv bows under
eighteen, nine-tenths of them leave prison much
worse than hen they came in
In a period 81 Two years. over eleven hundred
q these Couylcts escaped from Southern prisons.
Think Of eleven hundred thieves r1IIrde-ers ana
thugs al Iarge-lsvIers Mon roaming abofIt in de-
nance Of al law and order. Think % q system
that has no reforl.atory clement no sy-ste-, "a
cs.-e 49, "a .,--- -. -. -5... - "
inals IL crime and that by its barbaritv. brutal
ties and dehunaarizes men and SENDS OUT those
70 oebauch and degrade society From such Grim
fnals what wonder u there have come forth hun
form Us present system and thus stop the edUca-
t.oH o. lIllLlais ne present system is sowing
q the wind. and IL IS bound reap the whirlVind
over against The outcome Of these schools of
~ ne ldlI mat 81 Az the thousands OF EfacG-
ales from the Christian schools maintain hy the
uate has ever been even accused 81 the Zine
a. VT q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
a MICHIGAN TROLLEY MERGER.

Detroit oct. III. d. Hawks, one Of the owners
Of the Detroit. Ypsanti, Ann Aroor and Jackson
electric line said to-day that consolidation Of all
the electric lines between this city and Kalamazoo
a total of about 30 miles had been practically ef-
fected. s F. Angus. Mr.. Hawkes. partner, has
lust returned from New-York, where he went on
business connected with the merger. Mr.. Hawks
said to-day
The deal was held back FOR long time by the
tiEhtness Of money. but money is easier now. and
there is no question that - Will 80 through
All thar remains is a mere matter Of detail. The
consolidation Will result in more economical on
Grafton Of the properties IMAM Is possible under
several management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

. sa j ii':; SUES
oas sH s"a
lions and fancy goods. No 81 Leonara-st. -,-..u
% N frs sp ass .haW a ass fsosaway Vc
Higbee Company. Cleveland: W. /. Foster o''"k''
s.ssSn SswFsyep e sn,n: e NJ seele''
J l. Hudson Company. Detroit; J. L. Hudson No hs
F. p Hunt & Co. Harrington. Mass F. p.
Hunt drygoods notions and furnishing goods
Irwin-Phillips Company. Keokuk, Iowa; L. A. Save,
notions and furnishing goods No II Leonara-s'' he''
Keet & Rountree Dryroods Company. sprinsfeld No I;
p E olvey. notions. hosiery and furnishing so0'' AVE-
l. Klein chicago: a. sweitzer. oonestcs and hanne'
Leinbach Co. Lancaster Penn; W. s. he'nosen u''
Arthur Let's Angeles drygccds. notions ana fur
a. n ISwis & Son prygoods Company Denver: J H.
nm, cloaks suits. furs and millinery No 81 '"Oh
Jonas Longs sons wikesharre; IL A. Ford dress
goods and velvets. No 81 Frankln-st Ssahi I
Joseph. cioaks and + Feeder No 81 Franfn-s' Ma
MAY Company. Cleveland; l NJ Mayer oloahS sno
McAnslan 4 Wskeiin. Hoiyoke: W. b waterman voH'-
ems suits and MISS Collins women use Goods No s7T
Proad Ng.ynf Herald Thlrp square ,,.
Tcuha1sei Bros. Toledo; NJ. J. GfsdOrf cloak' SUITS
! II Rice q Friedman Company. milwaukee,; J. H.
sehcsS Rro CO.. baltimore; L. schOss woOen
schwa5 Clothing company. St. Louie; NJ s'hwab'
g. schwartz Cincinnati; wcoen piece goods Impera
sears Roebuc1 Co. Chicago. NJ Gottheo niuS.iI
underwear and No 1oS BroacWay' he'u
Shepard Company. Providence; W. L Mahoney: dress
goods silks and velvets No 81 Union Sau"io'
Murray Hi.
Imperial. ,,r..,.r. W II
GRUMPY white goods snd handkerchefs NO f'f
NJ T Silver & Co Cleveland: NJ. T. Silver. Woolen
piece goods. Hoffman. - v-o,ob
Charles A. stevens Bros. Chicago: J. D. frenon'
leather goods No. 49, Broadway, Navarro - CO.,
Stewart Dry Goods COMPANY Louisville p GIsasoi
notions goods. Innings leather goods ETC. No 10
Leonard-s' Imperial -.
louis Stix & Co. Cincinnati: Joseph Gerwin dress
goods and shawls. No 81 Frankln-st: Imperial! - -
John Tavlor Goods Company. Kansas C1ty; L IL
Robinson. dress goods No 4s7 Broadway, lmperia!.
Townsend & Wyatt Dry Goods Company. 81 Soeepn
Mrs A Myers, cloaks. suits. etc No. $50 Eroa1"'y'
vile Brothers & WE'LL Buffalo II. VILE. wool'en piece
goods Hoffman. - ,.-,,--,- .,,x.
Woodward & Iothro9. Washington; II. Barschkeis SILKS
No 43S Broadway. Darlington; MIS- NJ
johnson. hosiery and underwear Holland.
Wynan. Partridge & Co. Minneapolis; .: warren
hosiery gloves underwear. No. 4S Leonard-st. Ma
JEWELRY.
Grammar, Henchey, Cross & Co. Louisville; +. r
Henchey iewelry. No. ~ Leonarist.
Charles A. stevens Il Bro. Chicago: J. d. French
jewelry. No. 4sI Broadway, Navarro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
REAL ESTATE.
Several Large apartment Houses
Chance Hands.

Max Marx has sold through Louis Franz lin, to
Sidney Solomon, five story apartment house with
basement stores at the northwest corner of Edge
combe-ave. and One-hundred-a -fortyf rst-st The
house is on a plot 44xlCl. 80. XXI. 2xs911 feet.
He has also sold to Harris Cohen, No. loo LenoX-
ave five story apartment house, 3S612x97 feet, 81
feet north Of One-h hundred -eghteenth-st
Mr.. Marx has purchased, through Smyth & Son.
a plot 75X99.1 feet the south side of One-hun-
dred-and-forty 425 feet west of Amster-
dam-ave.. from Mrs. Mary +. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

one hundred nd seventy -ninth-st. = s. 81 feet
east of Honeywell-ave. three story brick dwelling
house 25x2s6; George Sommers. owner; Louis Falk
architect, 5000.
one hundred-and seventy ninth-st.. g e. corner
Honeyvyell-aYe.. story frame stable 23xl6 feet
George Sommers. owner; Louis. Falk architect
$500.
erdale-nve two story frame building 22x5O feet
Samuel \ Morrison, owner, John j. Kennedy
architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
GREAT LABOR AND CAPITAL DEBATE.
Arranged by the Civic Federation-To Be
Held in Chicago.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rR7JNE.l

Chicago Oct I2.-Labor and capital will cross
swords in a great debate beginning Thursday
before the National Civic Federation. in Steinway
Hall this city. The Federation has arranged for
a discussion Of the labor problem by representa-
tives OF both sides. Oscar Straus, Of New-York
will preside the first day. Thomas Woodock OF
The Wall Street Journal will talk The open
Shop. Samuel Gompers. on The Boycott. Sena-
tor ". a. Hanna, Joint Trade Agreements:
A. G. Craig. OF the Denver Citizens Alliance. on
The Western Miners Union" and cx-Ldeutenant
Governor David G. Coates Of Colorado, So
rFa7Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Bryan L Kennedy: l20 Lewisst s. % OF
Fast Houston 25x5O. story bk h foreclosure
sale Elise Fischer Bertha Epstein ct al. David
I-ndke atty: Mclaughlin ref; due on iudrS
ana int: sold John J Glynn $1,000 WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
THE IOWA APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.

The Frank l.. Fisher Company has sold for Belts
G. Baldwin Henry A Davis of Utica, the Iowa
apartment house Nos. 1873 and 1S5 West One-hun-
dTed nd-fOurth-st.. a seven story building on a
plot 50X1O01l feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
TO ERECT A STUDIO BUILDING.

William J. Taylor will build a studio building on
a plot on the north side Of Sixty-seventh-st, 75x
1905 feet go feet east OF Columbus-ave. 1t will
be connected with the Sixtyseventh-st. Studio AS
ISOLATION Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
I. J. STERN WAVES APPEAL.
Will Return at Once to Washington to An
swer Indictment.

Toronto, Ont. oct. 12-Leopold J. Stern. in
dicted I'm Washington IN connection with the
postal frauds. has waived his appeal against
the extradition order recently obtained by the
United States authorities and Will return at
once Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with The clerk Of the United States Dis
tTict Court:
JOSEPH WATkBEBG. real estate broker No f4a
East Sixth liabilities. S6G2
Schedules filed by NOTTTZ LATZko. showing
liabilities OF Si95l9- $3.50 The principal credit
z J. CurleS, Nelson. Ky. 2.@45, F. DE Barry
Company. No - Nauel-sr. s.. 4@9.
Schedules were hIed by MICHAEL RoSEBERi. No.
1913 f'hrystes showing Liabilities Of s3l2N assets II
IS Tire principal creditor is +. Deever, No 285
Centre SIle9 The hankrupts stock is estimated
= S2s4a anI fixtures $3.50
= involuntary petition fled against DAVID
LEVY and DAVID LDCETMAN No. - East Fourth
ST.. by Conn. s. +Gs NJ. Marcus. $3.50. Robert
A Fuch appointed receiver with bond OF $4,000
An involuntary petition was nlel against PHILIP
WOLF Of 62l Broadway. by three creiitors-F
Victor Achees. $500. Spieluan Co. sos. ecfm
a Co $500 Edward q. Benedict appointed re
ceive a bond Of So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
HALF CENTURY FoR CLEARING HOUSE.

The NeW-Nork Clearing House yesterday began
its second half-century Of existence With the OK
ceptlon ~ short talk given by William Sherer.
the manager. 20 the clerks and representatives, OF
ire banks a. settlement time there was no formal
ohser1nnce OF the anniversary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
VANDERBILT SYSTEM DROPS 500 MEN.

Buffalo oct. 12-The order TO reduce the fore
Of shopmen on the Vanderbilt system has cause
the discharge Of about i've hcudred employees a
Buffalo and Depew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

BY Joseph II. Day: 1922 Valsntine-ave cor laotb
35xl00. story frame dwg b. Frederick Kaoechei AIT
Jane ct al: T Herren. atty. Townsend ref
amt due, 7S5 80; taxes etc 1896 81 -