davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
Distress After Eating Cured.

Judge w. T. Holland of Greensburg, La,
who is we'll and favorably known, says:
Two years ago suffered greatly from indi-
gestion After eating, great distress would
invariably result, lasting for an hour or SO.
and nv nights were restless. I concluded to
try kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it cured me
entirely. Now my sleep is refreshing and
digestion perfect" Sold by all druggists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

In addition to the above Francois
& Schmahl carried insurance on
stock for 81 ZOO in each of the fol-
lowing companies: Retail Mercan-
tile Co. of Minneapolis, Security
Mutual of Minneapolis and the Chat
field.
This list complete, gives Mrs.
Francois SIS, 800 insurance on her
building, Francois & Schmahl IS, 00O
on their stock, Aune & Thune SO,
600 on their stock, and Joseph
Fountain 81, 500 on his furniture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
NOTES.

NOIES.
The original Hotel Francois was
built in 1888, by the late G. A. ran
co.'s, and the new portion, occupy
ing the corner of Second and Wash
ington, was built after the fire in
1895 that burned down the old frame
building erected by Northrup, and
added to later by his successors.
The Houghmaster building was
built in 1899.
Col. Arthur P. Goudy mourns the
loss of about $3.50 worth of dia.
monds.
DR.. Corpron is already located in
the front suite of rooms over THE
GAZETTE office.
DIR. H. E. Schlegel is officing with
DR.. Belt.
The Office block chimney, togeth
e. with a portion of the fire wall be.
tween the two structures fell al
lilo this forenoon, coming down
with a terrific crash, but injurinq
no one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
SAYINGS OF INMATES.
ALI Give Mr.. Fountain and Percy Bradley
Well Deserved Credit.

Of the travelling men who were in
the room G. G. Lee, representing
the Gilbert Manufacturing Go. OF
New York, says: I lost everything
except nay life, which I attribute to
Joseph Fountain and his son, Percy
Bradley. The latter practically
threw me down stairs to the Office,
when | was overcome with smoke.
DO. Furlong of Chicago, I'LL lost
everything but life, and ] had a close
call for that 1 haven't got stitch of
clothing left.
l.. D. Stegner of Minneapolis lost
everything but my white vest and was
almost overcome with smoke. I sue
ceeded in saving my sample cases and
other grips. Too much cannot be said
of the good work of Percy J. Bradley,
who saved my life, as we'll as many
others, by awakening and remaining
With them until all were out of the
building.
$50 - ------.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

From the second page.
+. r. LObdell stock, Aetna. 500
j. Fountain. furniture, Spring
field F. & M................... 1850
J. Fountain. same, Germ. Am. 1880
Aune & Thune stock, n. AM. 1900
FRED. II. WILSON.
l.. H. Francois bldg, Traders. 1000
d" " PhoeniX.... 1000
;" 1" Z" Hartford ..... 1000
8" Home ......... 1000
&" &C PheniX... 1,500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
RULINGS OF BASEBALL COMMISSION
Chicago Must Pay for Corridor When He
Reports Well-Kissinger to Go to Buffalo.

Cincinnati. Dec 1.-THE national baseball COM
mission. through President Hermann. to-day hand
ed down several decisions In the case Of Frank
Corridor. a pitcher. who purchased By the
Chicago National team from the Providence club
Of the Eastern League. Providence was satisfied
with promise from Chicago to pay the rest Of
500 due when Corridor reported in good physical
condition. Corridor was unable TO play last season
because Of sickness, and Chicago therefore held
back portion Of the purchase price. The request
Of c. s Kissinger pitcher Of the Detroit club for
release from reservation was denied. He failed 70
show that release from reservation had been prom
ised him. although there was no reserve clause in
his contract. His allegation that he had verbal
agreement that he was not TO be reserved was de-
MED by the Detroit officials and his reservation
stands. and he Will be compelled to go 70 Buffalo
where the Detroit club has traded him.
As American League contracts are without the
reserve clause the atiOnal commission has de-
cided that If contract contains no reserve clause
written agreement that he was not to be reserved
After December 10 a new rule goes into force,
under which ali written agreements releasing a
player from reservation must be written the con
tract itself, and no written agreement offered by
the PLAYER releasing him from reservation will be
considered unless II antedates December Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
REALTY NOTES.

On Saturday las1 plans were fled with the
Manhattan Building Bureau either for new build
inCs or for alterations. II was ire bird day CT
this year which no plans for new buildings OF
alterations were submitted
No plans or specifications for new buildings OF
alterations were fled with the Department OF
Buildings in The Borough OF The Bronx yester-
day
William II. BullwinkeI is the buyer Of a Plot
79Xlqo feet on the north side Of observation-disclosures
sXIn-sJ 100 feet west Of Amsterdam-aVe
The Century Realty Cornpany transferred title
Yesterday 70 a plot 5ox111-S feet the north side
OF lhrty-tOurth-St-, 100 feet west OF F1fth-ave.,
10 the Thirty-foUrth Street Building Company. a
subsidiary company Of the Century.
5. OsgOod Pell & Co have leased for C Dupont
C0udert 10 Mrs. William 5 Nichols. No. IS West
FortV-eizhr1-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY

By Richard Harnet5 & Co ga and SIS 11th-sve
$ 20 It Of i55-st, 15xl0ei three story H. Win
stores, voluntary sale
BY De waIltsarss: I and 4 Chatham Square,
ecuJor's sale estate Of Esther 3 Marks. deceased
BY Joseph 2 Day. Isl Riverside Drive = Hos =
Of Soth-st p 9xltS 6x2S5x07 g dwg n Done
tile DunSgl as trustee. etc xxx = al Lord D Z
etc $500 40 500 and 3oi l2th-st $50 II " OF sJ-
ave e0b 6X4l 5x39 Ixl44 and loft BIDS
A K Ely agt J ? Ryan - al Smith & 5, attysi ] 7
sullivan ref; amt due Sltla9 L. taxes. etc 5000
By Bernard Smvth & Sons so 56th-sr. IA II =
Of Aadison-ave &2Xlot5 story = dwE =; 5-nsTanI
OCiornan- attys II Thierry. ref; amt due SlSs25 s5
By George R Read < Co; 245 issd-st, I : sos4 n =
% Sth-ave, 10 SXt3 H. story dWg h Banyer LUd-
clark atLy; L Herman re- amt due 50 sf3 1S taxes
By L Philips & Co: 314 1coth-st 8 :. a501 II " d,
shave p i1x1 IL, story bk h Frtda Moersfeder
ref, due. S332o -; $3.50 70 prior mort
gage. $4,000
BY Herbert A Sherman SOS zth-avs 75-I1 # Of
112th-st 5Ox1f0- story ok h; II BTghtmau agt
Kaufman q al: Nathan, L & P attys; 9 Coleman ref
mortgages aEgregltire $50 -259 i6
BY James L Wells 304 77th-st III q OF 2d-ave
n SX1U2 ., story bE h. Levy Serr-ea e al
Arnstein, atty; f r Finch. ref. due Sl.25 81
taxes etc S64 30 sold subject 10 four mortgages agse
eating. S1s.T5O
By Bryan L Kennedy. 245 16th-st. 263 II It OF
Shave. 1892 story bk dws n; z Fenyes AT ?
PriaI et al, Turner r II. attys: q kTacht, ref
due SO I04 10, etc. S25S 90
By Peter Meyer f5s I021-sJ, 53 z q Coluu-
ous-aye, 25xI001l, story # h Valentine * G
Nessei Bricten al Z p OrrelI atty. ? No
pouough ref due Sc 523 So s40s Is sold
subject q mortgage for S11.OU0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
SIX DAY RACERS RECEIVE REWARDS.
The Men Declared That Pay Was Too Small
for Risk, Wear and Expense.

The men who risked their health in the six day
race at Madison Square Garden and whose endur-
ance permitted them TO last out the weeks grind
received their prize money at the Hotel Barthold
yesterday from the promoters of the contest The
first prize Of $500 that went TO Wathour and Nun
roe, seems little enough when compared with the
abnormal strain the men were under throughout
the week. and the size Of the crowds that thronged
the amphitheatre The prizes for the first seven
teams were follows: Walthour and Munroe
$3.50; Leander and Butler. $1,000: Floyd Krebs and
Peterson, $50; Fisher and Bowler, $500; Newkirk
and Jacobson. $3.50 Contenet and Breton, $3.50 and
Bedell brothers, SOC.
The riders about the hotel early. and re-
mained lounging about the corridors and public
parlUrs until about 12:15 D m. when they were
called upstairs to Room No Il singly, where they
received their prizes.
Not one Of the riders would say what he received,
except Munroe, who said that although he had re-
ceived what his contract called for which he said
was 800, his expenses were more than that, and
he thought he had a pretty stiff kick coming" \
majority Of the other riders apparently had the
same opinion, II one could judge from the remarks
which were being made downstairs. where they
gathered.
seen, declared that every who had ridden in
the race had received the full amount Of his con-
tract and bonus, and that no one had any kick
coming When asked for some estimate OF the
receipts Of the week he replied. That's private
matter, and doesn't concern anybody. I have
nothing to say concerning those matters as il Is
our private affair. and doesn't concern ANYBODY
but ourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15

hundred-and -ffteenth-st five story stone front
nathouse. on lot 25x10o1t feet
Morris Walowitz has sold for Ignatz Lsfkov1tz 70
q Mr.. Dachs No 733 East Fifth-st. I'VE story
tenement house, lot 27x75 feet.
Cnarles WOlinsky has sod for the hing estate %
Mr. Lederer No. $50 10 So East one nundIed -and-
I5x1e0 feet Mr.. Lederer has resoid 10 Wei &
Mayer
Herzog & Cohen have sold for KaIlnnan Cohen Nc.
246 East One-huudred-and-fSt eenth-sL He took n
part payment two lots in Long Island tSiJy IroIn
Adolph Miller. The same firm has resoid tne lots
It has also sold 10 Kallnan Cohen No Y West
Ons-hundrsd- and-seventeenth-st.. for Jacob Bur
man; No IS Maugin-st- and No. 3S5 East One-nun-
dred-and- thirteenth-st
William Butler has sold No. 103 West Ninety
elghth-st.- five story hathuse- lot Skis feet
ard Nos. a5 and POI West Oue-hund- d-and-rNerJy-
seventh-st, two FIVE story hathoUses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Jacob Lissner has sold for the estate OF John NJ
Hardy Nos "a 10 27s West Observation-Disclosures
teen-h-st, Nos an and 2,273 seventh-ave. and No
2s East Observation-Disclosures He has
resold No IS LudIow-sr and Nos $50 and 5s2 Fifth
ave, Brooklyn
Max Marx sold through ". J Huston Company
10 Carolina Bloch two five story triple fla thouses,
Nos. 80 and 312 West Observation-Disclosures ec-
David Davis 10 Clara and Della Max the two triple
hathouses. Nos. p and 26 West Ninety ninrh-st-.
each 25x1Ool1-
Folsom Bros. have sold for the estate OF John
Hearu the four-story tenement house. No. 500 East
Twenty eghth-st. which adjoins the corner Of Sec
Pope s Bro. and ?. Gano have sold for Jack lkS..
BIeeckerst lot 25x75 feet, adjoining the north
bought the corner. making plot 5ox75 feet
Mrs c. NJ siIverman has resold 70 a trn OF op-
north side Of One-hundred- and-second-st 100 feet
the plot bought by Mrs. siIverman from Louis
jacob Chaiuowitz and Thomas Carroll have re-
five story double hathouse, on lot -oX1g9lI te5t.
which they recently bought from DR.. Henry O.
= Phillips & Co. have sold for G. 3. Christ
man as attorney. to Abraham Ruth plot 5oxlooll
faSt IN the south side of One-hundred- and-seven-
teentb-st 30 feet east Of FitLh-eve-
plot 0ox1O0 feet on the north slde or Onshlnared-
= Osgood PelI & co, have sold for Daniel 3.
Freedman No. Manhattan-st-' h'e story ousi-
Isaac Haff has bought from Amelia E Case No.
az Fast Flfty-second-st four-srory hathouse, on
4oI $500 n RosenthaI has sold Arthur z. ST.
- = 1ioT anx99ll feet, the south side or
and -forty-second-st. 40 feet west Of
Seventh-ave- -. .-,-, r,La-Ias Sal-ar az 4
tbers pot I00xssn feet on the north side Of one
-thirty-nnth -st, 200 feet east OF Lenox-
have sCtf for Tbor,s {
u IL-p-t5s 70 Myers & Aronson No 80 West one
d-forty-sixth-st-, five story double nat
boIsa on LOT 25x75 feet
XriiIisrns & Cirodginsy have bought from Aaron
M tsq Oue-hundred-an1- hi ~
tbirdst I'VE story hathouse. on lot ZoSss-lI Feet
N SchwftZer the broker. :. -, NJ. n,
Abrahaul NswmaTk has soId NO II west Ohs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
NOT 4 FAVORITE FIRST
Gro-od Objects to Decision in First
Race at Nezo-Orle0ns.

New-orleaus. Dec. "A heavy track upset al
calculations to-day and in each race the tavorlte
mel defeat Safety Light was the only well sup
ro-4ed winner In the first race Dlapha1ous had
been vel backed. and he and Bronx finished heads
apart on opposite sides Of the track The angle
led the hackers Of Diaphanous 10 believe that ne
had won and when Bronx was placed nrSI an
sngrv croFd surged around the judges stand
Quiet was soon restored. however The summaries
First race ave furloagsl-Brouz ll2 q Nchaels 5
70 l. won; Dtaphanous, 10 lPol-aE1 Is &c O. sso2na
duncan lO7 Cannon, 70 :, third Time eeI-
niar. Hsr1aks Kings Charm Nus, Lolly D-l}'
Eiobgon's Choice Lights Out ana CLARENCE ais TaE
Second race zone one-sxteenth rni-ss-De Heszks
walsh 3 10 , second Captain arnold &c CW Fisher
: 10 . third Time 1-52>s- Royal Pirate, Falr Lass
Mar Moore, RaSlI.C and Our NusGct also ran -
T-l-z -acf Zone n1e}-Btg Ben, ll2 lE2ohbns, j %
won Witful is Cyy Hicks 10 5 second Bon Mot
100 III siicnaelsj, ~ 10 Third Tine l.44+5- sabo
zrd BoduI also ran. -.-.
Trht 9s tRobbnsJ /. Won ALADDIN, III (W Hicks
: n ! second. Fctleen 12c C. thompson 70 i"
-htrs Tirne I.s5z. Warrington ana Class also rarS
nth race ceiling; furi9DgsjAnnie Max "a q"
FIe~resrvI Y !. w ! DehCc lJZ (IclntEFel .
- i second Bsrtarl Frsitche Ssi= Qndseg), 20 20 J.
Tine 1908. Lc.anie. Due-!s-- II = Cols4lah
r,0cse- FtusseIltol Julia Juukiu also ran 49,.
sixth race zone mile and Eever-y y1r3z}Ethlcs 10
Gilman 6 l. Won; Little Scout. Io5 lE4elgeson
- secoad: Homestead. Jo5 tL-Vi1gstof 10 Il J. tlFu
1Tnse .s5as Bellar1o also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
SLOAN WINS HIS SUIT.
French Jockey Club Only to Pay
Costs of Suit, HozreUer.

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE court which has been hear
ias the arguments in the case Of Tod" Sloan.
American iockev, against the French Jockey Club
for 10000 damages fer being warned of the turf
IN connection with Rose de AIais winning tie
Prix de Diane, at ChantiIly. in Nay. to-day found
in favor of Sloan and condemned the Jockey Club
10 pay the costs The court. while believing that
SCANS complaint was justified, pointed ont that
he had not showed that the course Of the club
caused him serious prejudice and limited the
damages 10 the expenses of thu action. The case
involved the jockey Clubs sole control OF the
French turf administrator.
The French Jockey Club or May 90 issued a
statement saying thar Sloan had been excluded
from further entrance tn the Weighing Enclosures
or training grounds Of the racecourscs under the
Jurisdiction Of the Jockey Club for having exer-
cised Count Saint-Phale's Rose de Mai at
Chantilly about two weeks before without having
received permission from the proper turf authori-
exclusion Of The American jockey was the result
Of his spreading turf CuuIGrS' rather than Tor
.9e4t t III ~ II 4te riIy P-cfheS ESCAPED with a
fine Of 500 for the same ohcIce
The action OF the stewards, IL was pointed out
ar rhe time. followed numerous incidents con
uected with Rose de Mas victory IL I2e race Tor
aCIr,i[-5Ierr 10 the English oaks. and is worth
so 90 Rose a. Mai was second leNorlte, at 10
l. - 80 ,,-oI1s ,Iy would not start sent he
1Tics 10 y 10 / and later it developed that the
mis- was heavily backed al lonE odds, sne won
In me STYLE sloan was -hen eHcluoed Li'H the
-.-aes-f erfor n the Jockeys case November = by
protesting against INC ooClIiJIl ~ 49, -bat
So ~ mis- case. was neither the trainer Tor
the JOCKEY. bit vas mercy ~ - ~ ~
l3rses. md Eas not sI1Jecl u ''-
Saitrt WenneseoG. counsel FOR the defence man
tajHad mar the action Of the Jockey 'lu7 was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
FOR AUTO" RACE
Watty" O1oen, of This City, Nag BE
Named as DriUer.

Alden Sampson. head Of the Sampson Manufact-
urlng Company Of PittsfeId sent in an entry yes
.erday 70 the Automobile Club OF America for the
international cup race. At the Ptttsfed factory
cars OF the Moyea Automobile Company Of this
cry are built When II. c. Cryder. the general
manager OF the Moyea Automobile Club, was asked
whether ne thought IL was Mr.. Simpsons idea 10
name 'Wally' Owen. now connected with the New
Iorh company as the cars driver he said that
ne thought il probable
owen az one time was q bicycle racing profess
siohaL and recently has won a number OF motor
cycle races al the Manhattan Beach track. He is
A daredevil driver.
cable message was received yesterday at the
Automobile Club of America from Clarence Gray
Dinsmore the clubs representative. saying that the
meeting of the committee in charge Of the inter
national race would be tomorrow, instead Of to-
day, as had been originally announced At this
meeting the proposal OF the German club to amend
The rules TO permit members of the challenging
clubs to name professional drivers will be acted on
Inc Automobile Club Of Americas governors de
clded at meeting last week to support the pro-
posed amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
FOOTBALL AT GARDEN.
Knickerbocker and Watertozcn
EteUens Hin Opening Games.

While between two and three thousand football
enthusiasts yelled themselves hoarse IN Madison
square Garden for three hours last night two sets
OF elevens showed some lively play The Knicker-
nocker Field Club eleven opposed team from the
Olympia Athletic Club for the first game. Their
play. which resulted IN a score Of S 20 in favor
or the Olympias. was ragged and indifferent com
pared with that OF the second game between esvens
from the Watertown Athletic Association and the
Oreos Athletic Club. The play of the latter teams
was lively and Of a mo- scientific character.
WATERFOWL won, to O. but the score was disputed.
The kickoff in tho first game was at $50. The
hn1ckerbocker quarterback, with neat trick play
ing, made a double pass There was q dispute
early in the game about a ruling Of Referee
Hinkey. He was retired and Schwin1. Of Brown
University, took his place
The lIneups:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15

Greenfield. TO 2 third Time. 12sh. Ellie, Pearl
over. Anirad Brick Fowler and Emily Oliver also ran
second race 1--WE fgrlongsEsr IL Csirken-
second; caroburn liz u. Dsiy). s third Time.
1o2A. Elizabeth z. Florianna Belle. Lady Belaire.
t5oca, Lady Athelng Kentish Shrew. Wistaria ana
NeETuSca also
Third race Zone mile and seventy yardst-Achles. 20
Lewis 10 70 / won !. O. l.. IS u. 7. Sheehanl 70
! second; Cougar. i01 &C. Kelly 20 !, third. Time.
1881. fSicNumbob. Donator. Plan. Boutoniere. Sue
johnson. H. P Kane end Expedent also
ouFth furlongs. seing-Lord Melbourne,
l04 foHphanu. TO 2 Won Reeves. 1O1 doey). 10 !,
seconei Dder1t- JOG CFIaackl third Time "a.
Lyal = Sornenos. Dorce. Eowaho and 'Absmarie also
Fifth race lsx and oue-haf furlongs: pursep-F. E
SHAW 10 Foley, % l. Miss Betty, 112 u, Mar
I'M. to l, second; PadUa l15 Waldo. 10 !.
third Time, I2a. D.. Birlsan Sol smith and Fargir
SKI yaes (2ne mile and seventy yards selng-Rsy
5afe sS 81 J. jones'. L won; GrseuOck los a.
Fo"el, 70 J. secord: Presolus Il JaCkscnl. 30 10
l. third. Time. 1852 Quiet Pat Morrissey. Siurian
Silver Fizz CaIrbaceres and CaIanthus also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
FALLS FROM THE TRACT BUILDING.
Window Cleaner Drops Nine Stories to Death
Slipped Before He Was Made Fast.

Thomas Jenkins, Of No 12s Beekman-st.. a win
dow cleaner in the American Tract Society Build
ing, Nassau and Spruce SITS. fell from the eleventh
the second story of that building yesterday and
instantly killed. He landed grating over
2 skyght the roof of the book department of
the American Tract Society smashing his skull
and manging his limbs The police were unable
10 find any one who him fall.
Jenkins had started 10 clean window in an
office on the eleventh floor. facing the courtyard.
He had the regulation belt, with straps and hooks,
used 10 hold him fast while at work on his body
when found. II is thought that he must have
slipped when he trying to taSteu them 70 the
iron staples in the windOwsills
When his body struck the skylisht the manager
of the book department and several of the clerks
saw the body above them A policeman and
ambulance surgeon climbed out on 10 the root. but
found him dead
All information concerning the accident was
fused at the American Tract Society Building last
night. The police say that Jenkins had been en-
pIoyed in the building for MANY months, and
considered to be a very careful workman
Tribune advertisers like make the acquaintance
Tribu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
GOsLIN LOSES IN SUIT FOR Sl1.8s9
Amnon and Another, Who Were Also De.
PENDANTS. Need Not Paw.

The jury in ne suit OF Finley Darrell & Co 10
recover S---sss- from Alfred r. Goslin. Robert a.
Aranc-- E--eue L Packard and Rodertck GRAY.
promoters OF the New-YOrk Electric Brake and
Co-pler Company. brought In verdict in the ST.
rreme Court yesterday for s2.ls2. the full amount
Eh Interest This verdict Is rendered against all
Jus dstend4r-s except Aumon and Gray.
TINS IS one Of the two suits which Ammon was
hrozsH srn-a sing Prison where
sentenced FOR beny Implicated in the Miller so per
Csr- scheme ~ testify H. and the plaintiffs were
Chicago brokers' who received circulars telling IN
EOVlIg terms the rapid rise Of the Brake and
coupler Company, and quoting the stock SIS
snare. The brokers bought % shares OF the stock
-Cr z customer. who. Il IS alleged. was Of The
sWIn1lers. bur day two later the bubble burst
and the brokers were out the money paid for the
STOCK less E-"a that had been put UP as margin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
REORGANIZATION SYNDICATE FORMED
Plan Adopted for the international Bank
and Trust Company.

stockholders - the International Bank and Trust
Company o. America, The Mexican concern which
Ter- i--o the HANDS If a receiver in September.
mel az the Ast0- House yesterday and adopted
1l-1 ot reorganization TIE plan includes the fol-
low ne provisions.
Persons having less than s5oo in silver on deposit
VII receive 81 peg cent IN cash and the remainder
SHe1 n is col e-red rem the assets Those having
more than 500 Deposit viii take one-half the
claim be- stock II uew bank and the rest from
ne assets e the old bank. A new bank viii be
or-a-l-ze5 Vi-n e. capital OF 5000 On Mexican
none 10 cooperate with other branch banks 10
- organized n towns whore the trust company
had branches. each 70 have q capital Of $4,000.
President Hunt said yesterday that syndicate
-d been t1-red II this city furnish 50 ner cent
o.. me new capital required il the reorganiza ton
f-ar. ccnnittee Of nine vas selected yesterday
h make The plan effective Il consists OF !. c.
hrse II s.. louis c. r. Carrier, Of Ezmira y
l.. Judge a. r Drew. Of Boston. Dr. J. 2 Murphy
= chicago s L svarrz OF ST Louis. V o.
staples. Cry II Mexico and David B. Helm. "
D. Blunt and r. a Swope' Of New-York This
committee has power 70 increase its membership
~ t7-s1-g-fve, and expects 10 take in others ss
fasr as practicable