davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
This Mornings

This Mornings Scores.
This mornings crowd at the grounds
was much larger than yesterday. Many
Evening journal., 1903-05-08

Roof Paint and Wood Stains.
At cartmen's. sixth and Madison SIS.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
THE MANHATTAN

South Carolina Ave-, near Beach, At
lantic City, N. j. M. A. Meloney. Open
all year. Special spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
READING
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned Wilmington, 8; Read
ing. g. Two-base hits-Logan, zacher,
Gleason. Home run-rJohnson- Sacri-
fce hit--Myers. Hit by pitched ball
H1ox. Bases on balls-Off Spencer, 2;
on Magee. 8. Struck out--By Spencer,
G: by Garten, 1; by Magee, 3. Stolen
bases-Clark. Conroy. King, Knox, 3.
Passed b6nls--Sweeney Double play
O'Brien. Lett on bases-Wilmington,
a. Reading. A. umpire-Harkins
Time-1. 40.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
SEASIDE RESORTS
Atlantic City N. }.
Hotel 8 an Jose,

Beach end of St. James Place. steaI
heat. Electric lights and bells. Entlrel
new. Rates, $3.50 to $500
j. BRITT & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
HIT By DEUTSCHLAND.
Schooner Sinks after Being TO7ced
to Dock.

The three masted schooner Lavinia VI. snow
Captain F. NJ Sawyer from Fernandins. Fla. with
lumber for w-York. was struck yesterday morn
ing by the steamship Deutschland near Quarantine
4 hole was stove in the schooner, and she was
,oued to the Merritt hs pman docks At Clifton
Staten Island. where she sank to the rail
The collision occurred only short distance from
Quarantine Both vessels were bound in Ire
schooner arrived before the Deutschland and was
waiting for 2 pass. She sailing on the Long
Island side when the Deutschland came M slowly
and stoned almost directly opposite Ray Ridge.
waiting for a doctor to board her. Captain saw
yer OF the schooner says that he started back TO
Quarantine and meant TO go astern Of the Deutsch-
land As he reached the steamships stern the
Deutschland backed down on him. The Deutsch-
land had 2 ram to protect her rudder. and this
struck The schooner the stsrbosrd side, making
n hole below the Wateriine forward. The after
rigging OF the schooner on the starboard side vas
carried away by being caught In the rail OF the
stern of the Deutschland .
As soon as possible after the collision the
Deutschland lowered boat. and the third ofh"er
boarded the schooner to inquire what damage had
been done. A tugboat was then signalled for, ana
the schooner was towed to Clifton. Her hold was
full Of water last night. and diver was trying
To- ascertain the extent of the damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS

Plymouth Sept : 10-25 Arrtvei Pat-ic.a
teen. Reesing. New Yo-k for Che-toU-s and Hamburg
taI.1 proceeded.
Shields sep SAILED. steamer Pnrous Ger. s-u--
horst ,iroul HampuTEi. <sw-NOrs-
Reachy Head steamer Ros'e5 Dutch
tank. Petsrg. Rotterdam for New YlrN.
BouloEne sept 8. I::2O rsai.e6. ea-ne- Eyndarl
tLluschl. der ice from Rotterdam New crs.
Havre sept 8 p rn-sailei la Gascozae tFp
Fourier. Nev-NOrk-
Cherhourg sept : 7.a0 o. t-ry steamer Patricia
,Gerl RscsinE. NeN York. Va rs mouth for HamturE
Gibraltar SEPT HespeTia tBri BlsS.e
Naples Or New YORK
Tara. sept 5-Arr,ed. Grszory ,Br. Eennst;.
Ner-N0rk
NeV-York
Genos sept 5-saEed sa-dssna utsi, Montsuo
Nes York
Palermo Aux ssii.d. 40 Msssina ftap
p~meo from Messina. etet Nsw-YCrS prev
GirEent sept Arrived Pieaus ,Br,. Feu4as.
Cadiz
Aiuleria. sept SAILED steamer H.sp-rs sEr. Flssi-
Neun FORK
o. Lucia sept Sailed steamers Ia Fort. Br Turner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
NETWORK CITY.

Dock Commissioner Hawkes. has given out the
contract for preparing plans for the s.. George
terminal Of the Staten Island ferry II IS 70 be
operated BY the city. 20 Carrare 4 Hastings. srchi-
tects If No * East Forty-h-st-st.. and 70 Schns-
ling & Potter for the Stapleton terminal The
architects for the Whitehall terminal have not vet
been selected A Cary Smith. mar ine architect.
is designing the terryboats to Be built BY the
city for this service
At the Department Of Parks 10 was announced
YESTERDAY that the band concerts IN the following
parks had been discontinued for the season; Cor
lear's Hook Madison Square East River. Hannil-
ton Fish Morningsfde Abingdon Square and Null
berry Bend. The concerts in Central Park will
continue two weeks longer. but IN all other parks
not mentioned above they will end this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
MADE NEW OCEAN RECORD
The DeutSchIand's West1cdrd Time,
8 Ddys II Hours 81 Minutes.

The steamship Deutschland which arrived from
Hamburg. Southa mpton and Cherbourg yesterday.
came up the Bay bearing. I'm addition TO her $50
ca bin and es7 steerage passengers. the weight OF
another ocean record. to add TO the euviable list
she already possessed. This time the record was
for the best westward passage The Deutschland
nassed the Cherbourg breakwater on September
at G.gs in the evening she arrived ut the Sandy
Hook lightship AZ l - yesterday morning. making
the passage i'm > DAYS II hours and 81 minutes.
This is thirty-hvc minutes better than her own
best record The Kronprinz Wilhelm had held
the record for the trip her best time being days
II hours and 81 minutes. The record. therefore,
was lowered just three minutes.
The passengers displayed a lively interest in the
efforts Of the officers to make figures. As the
daily runs Of Az 57 57s $40 and 335 knots were
announced respectively. each received with
ringing cheers from bin and steeraCe- When the
big vessel slid to her dock, the passengers. as they
landed wore upon their faces self satisfied smiles
that seemed to convey the impression that each
imagined he had taken personal part in the break
ing Of the record.
Among those on board Senator William A.
Clark. who has returned from trip 10 the
Pyrenees. He refused talk politics. and an
nounced that he had made no notable purchases
for his home i'm Fifth-ave.
Mrs. Herman Armour was another paSSehseI-
William n. Maxwell. city superintendent or Schools
who arrived on the steamer declared ne had greatiI
enjoyed his stay abroad. and felt FUZZY prepared
for school opening When asked about the over
crowding of some OF the schools he sald that ne
would have familiarizc himself more inproushly
with the situation before making any statement
Tho Rev DR. Max Iandsberg. a prominent CLERGY =
man of the Reformed Hebrew Church. returned
conpanied by his wife. CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. ".
r. Hearst also on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
TO EXAMINE THE BOOKS
OF UNIVERSAL TOBACCO.
Com claimants Um Point IN Re
crircrShip Suit.

When argument the application for the
appointment OF a receiver for the Universal
Tobacco Company and for order to restrain
bond issue of 100000 was resumed before
Vice-Chancellor Pitney at Jersey City yesterday.
Julien T. Davies, of counsel for the complain
ants made formal application for permission to
examine the books and accounts of the defend
ant company. An affidavit by Edwin A Nc
Aipin alleges that access to the company's books
has been denied to him and his associates.
Mr. Davies asked that ". w. Wilson. Frank
TiIford George r. Sheldon and James l. Rich
ards be added to the protective committee ap-
pointed by the company. Attorney General
Robert II. McCarter. of counsel for the company.
said the request for permission to inspect the
books was intended to injure the company. The
real compliments had never shown their hands
before. He was interrupted by the Vice Chan
ceIlor who said it was improper for counsel to
make allegations that were no. supported by
proof. Mr. McCarter. after a brief tiff. said: If
your honor will not tell me I am wasting my
time will try to make my argument.
He then said the comp ainants had sold to the
largest competitor of this company other COM
pa nies that they had bought for it, The Vice
Chancellor said they had right to do that. Mr..
McCarter ended his argument by quoting de-
csiCns of higher courts to show that the Court
of ChanceTy had no right to order the books
produced. except evidence trial
He was followed by Wheeler II. peCkham. who
said that the company did not wish to show its
books to men who were hostile to it. The
Wet hanCellor said he did not think he could
decide the until he had acquired the in
formation that could only be derived from the
hooks. and after further argument he said he
would appoint Frank +. McDermott a special
master. with power to employ an accountant TO
examine the books and report to the court. The
Nce-t Ia ncellor said he would give counsel until
Monday to consider the matter and would then
sign the formal order. NJ. NcCarter gave notice
that as the order signed he would
take an appeal to the Court Of Errors and Ap-
peals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Sept. s, 1908.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
s+s,.- cAorric ,Br) Aiming Liverpool August % 70
the White star IInee with ndse Arrived ~ 'ne Da' a.
7.O5 a m. 49,.
s,asrer Mesaba tBr, Tubb. London August % 70 the
Atlantic Transport Line with 1o4 canin passengers d
rndse Arrived the Bar az = a m
steamer Grosser Kurfrst Ger, Rsimkasten. Bremen
August 20 Cherbourg 81 20 Celrtchs 80 Vim
sengers mails and mdse- southeast o. FIRE lsahd -
steamer Deutschland Ger. Bsrsnds. Hamhurg sep
ternber J. Southampton and Crerhourg = 70 we nam
shengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar ~ -
a -
steamer valencia Ger, Kramer savanilla August =
IJsrb3rv American Line With passengers. rails
and r1dss arrived az the Bar s:45 TIN
steamer Napoltan Prince tBrl Eaglet3n, S SsSnS@
90 with cabin 1oO4 Storage passengers anu -ndse
Arrived the Bar az 40 m
81 Michaes % FayaI TerCera % Flores 30 and New
Bedford september q to hagenaeSer q D'un". VIII
steamer Navigator CNor). Jacobsen. Maracaibo Ausus
90 to the Uvalds Asphalt Paving Co. with aspnlltu"
Arrived the Bar a. m
steamer Vera tNor, Raastad. Annette BAY. Port
Marta Runaway BAY Rio Bueno September Mon
tegn Bay. Ig1cia and Kingston :. % Nerey Fruit Co.
with cabin passengers and fruit Arrived at the Bar at
II m. 18th.
steamer Saratoga. Cakes. Colon September T. % ~.
Panama Railroad s. 20 With 80 passengers mans S"n
rndse Arrived at the Bar at 2.0S
steamer Dsggry 'Nor'. sonson. Progress september
J. To- ThsbaUd Brothers with cabin passenger and Idse
Arrived the Bar AZ $50 a
steamer Josef de Georgia tNorl Nissn Baracoa SIP
and ndse. Arrived az the Bar az so a
steamer Havana Robertson Havana september ;. 30
James r Ward 4 go. with s. passengers. mails ard
rndse Arrived at the RAJ A. 100 m
; 70 ~ MALLORY q co. with passengers and rdse
Steamer ''arb. Chichester. GeorgetoUn septeuber 3
sud Wilmington . william r Us e 4 90 with pas
sfesnaSr Monroe Ffuiphsrs. Newport News md Nor
folk. the Od Dominion IS 90. with passengers AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
CENTENARIAN BANKER DEAD.
Jonas NJ. Livermore. of Camden. Expires
Wore No Overcoat in Cold Weather.


Camden. \. j.. Sept. S-Jonas NJ. Livermore.
the retired banker and centenarian who broke
one az his thighs by fall downstairs a week
ago. died at his home. in Black Wood. this
morning. He insisted that time that his
thigh was not broken and that he could walk If
some one would only give him a little lift"
He refused the attentions Of his grandson. who
is a local physician. and Professor White. Of the
ure hut the old man tore off the splints and
bandages three times. declaring that it was all
nonsense. The shock was too much for him,
however.
He had seldom known even days illness in
his long life and even the day prior to his mis-
hap he was out and around his garden. where
for many years he cultivated flowers and some
vegetables. His sight had failed him recently
and he could not read. That a sore trial to
him.
Mr. I.ivernore was one Of the founders Of the
First National Bank this city, Of which he
a former president and for many years a vice
president and director Up to q few years ago
he participated actively IN the business affairs
Of the institution driving the twelve miles from
his Black Wood home daily. In the coolest
weather he would wear overcoat. and some
times he was even without underwear. He said
il Vas nonsense TO pile "A lot of clothes" He
never used tobacco. He was for three3quarters
Of a century a ruling elder of the Black Wood
Pros bxterfan Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
CHLoRoFoRMED AND ROBBED, HE SAYS
Collector of Gas Company Declares He Lost
S250-Police Discredit Story.

William Rupert. Of No IS West One-hund-ed-
aud-ffteenth-st-. reported 10 the police OF the De
lanceyst station last night that he had been held
in the hallway Of the four story tenement house
At No. aGs Cherry-st. He said that he had been
forced into corner. bound and chloroformed and
robbed Of $50 in quarters Rupert is a collector
for the Consolidated Gas Company The police in
vestigated the mans story ald say they doubt il
An ambulance surgeon examined the man. but
said he could find trace OF chIoroform
Last evening RUPERT Emanuel Furst. owner Of
the premises al No t09 Cherry-st.. aud William NJ
Hewlett. Of No. 10 Hester-st-. foreman for the
Consolidated Gas Company. called At the Delaney
st station. To Sergeant Sweeney RUPERT told
his story. outlined above. and which the police
after investigating. dscTelited. Mr.. Hewlett told
the police that Rupert had oeen in the employ OF
tho company about FIVE years tad been col
Letting for three years RE said ne bore an *
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
GRANT UNION FRANCHISE
.4ldermeu's Tote Almost Unanimous
-Hofen's Hand IShOscn.

The long pending and much discussed Union
Railroad Company franchise was granted by
nearly unanimous vote by the Board Of Alder
men YESTERDAY TIE case has beer before the
hoe q for more than year T. Was defeated
swIce bv tho aldermen. despite the approval o.
the Board ~ Estimate and Apportionment be-
cause tho aldermen held the compensation
agreed or 20 he inadequate Then the terms
were resdjusted. but the opposition DEMANDED
as = condition for franchise 20 cross the
Nsconb's Dam Bridge a continuous ride from
The Bronx 20 any part 81 Manhattan.
The point was raised that the Metropolitan
conananv owned the Union company. and that
the transfers should be given. The rail-
road companies declined 70 make any such con-
cessior. and the whole case has been IN abeS
sn-e for three months. President Haffen and
other Bronx leaders have been campaigning Tor
the franchise. and several OF the aldermen. in
.x,laipine their change OF base yesterday. said
they had changed I'm difference TO the wishes OF
The Bronx Borough President.
I look upon this franchise a deliberate
steal" Alderman Timothy p. Sullivan ssio-
The city spent millions Of dollars in construct
ing this bridge. and now we are turning II over
20 the Union Railroad Company. which comes
here under false colors. There is no Union KAN
road Company. IL is the metropolitan system
,nssouerading under that name. / make this
statement OF ny Owl fNAliiRH W N''iiV -
sr~ Tor the franchise. which do AZ the request
OF President Hsffen. who assured me that the
r,eople of Tho Bronx demanded g. vote aye
There were only sixty-hve aldermen present,
and n needed sixty to grant the FRANCHISE
AFTER three calls for ab-entees only hftN-n'ne
s~rmstive votes had been polled. Then Presl-
cent Haffen and Alderman Peck made per
tonal canvass and succeeded IN persusoing
,s-ee OF them 20 alter their votes before the
.ao.e was announced. When the count was
%rauv called II showed 81 ayes 10 noes. Those
Vo.iar IN the negative were Alt, Wafer ana
Went
Alderman John Diemer. chairman Of the COM
--,ittee on Railroads. said that The committee
vas not Yet ready 20 report on the franchise
resolution for the Port Chester Railroad. on
which. Il is understood. a third rail is 10 ne
used This franchise was passed on tavoraoly
nv the board n estimate last spring. ana II mas
l-een IN the railroad committee since last MAY
some II the Republican aldermen nave threat
ene6 70 move for the discharge Of the committee
Probably IN fear ~ this Alderman Dier1er SAID
yesterday tbs. public hearing on the franchise
would r. held 81 an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
vtcroRiA's GOOD FINANCES.

sFsil,o,l-ro Victoria. SEPT. S-The Governor sir
c-.oree Clark - fhe opening % tho State Parla-
rnert - Victoria to-day. SAID ihst tho dchcit 81
e IN, o. had been converted into substantial
rius and added. that the good rainfall justified
homes - bouutful harvest
-. ,.oter,or's announcement OF forthcoming
legislation included measures providing Tor more
Tetssl control q, the railroads the esta blishrnent
u court OF Industrial appeal - review the scale
% wages upon the Application OF either sioe In
lstor dispute comprehensive irrigation works 81
the arid portions of Victoria and measure for
ne cornDulsory purchase % land suitable for Sub
division into farming hon ssteads. ~ the last
measure the government no. 10 checl. tho undue
corcenfration - tie population 81 cifies and 70
heck tie tendency % people 90 seek theT Teri ines
f-r~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
uNFkvoRABLE COTTON REPORT.
Complaints of Rust end Shedding General
Summary on Other Crops.

Washington. Sept k-The Weather Bureaus
weekly summary ~ crop conditions is as fol-
lovs.
The weather conditions # the week ended sep
ss ION ~ INNER N,sslssirri ana missouri
vsileys westward 70 the Rock Mountains. IN Nev--
Atlantic states snd in Florida hut in The ohio md
lover MISSISSIPPI valleys Sno seneIalT JarGls ~.
rrsrVritr snS rs3einr corsi6ersbs injury 20 crops
Tsfr i Tss5s5 in iollsboms and tbe southern
plateau region. The weather 81 the week has been
fsvors bic on the Pacihc coast but more rain Is
occurred in North Dakota Mnnesots. Wisconsin.
portions ~ Ohio. and high districts IN tab Tlth
lttle or no damage, except on lou'lands IN WIS
Esrly corn If maturing rspidly. some fields being
ssfs from fros ano egt,ns Is PROGRESSING resi- .i ~
Late corn ms advanced satisfactorily generally in
rhe great corn states except Iowa. ana under "a
eafs ir tpo 20 fhree weeks IN Iowa II is maturing
sloplr. and the cror needs rain IN Kansas. Ar
kansas. Southern Missouri end The States n the
srrinr w.hest harvest rs nearly completed in the
N-orthern Rocky Mountain States. and thrashinE
S general Rains have again delayed stacking snd
49, s-.,l has -e+s-5e5 ~. damn grain In shock
s. South DaEot7. and by CLOUDY and damp weather.
Complaints of rust and shedding are general
oi,ion ~ cotton has deteriorated IN the last week
= h. staple rs opening rapidlN, pm some seotlons
rrer1s turel,. ard picking IS becoming general IN
~ districts Favorable reports are received from
--orfh carolina. nyls bona ann portions ~ Sogth
f, .arolua and Misoissipn prospects being good
for d son crop fr tho first named State. In Texas.
" hne nc boil worms have mostly disappeared boil
--er,.U continues destructive. and rs nuncturinE
,,eqrf-. an IN tho Uthwestern. ceTtral
and eastern -e~fious and tho crop is also suffering
-orl droufn fu tns northern and western portions
~ that STATE a.lfcb retards friitng and causes
much. ShfddiDE.
vohscro IS suffering from d~outn IN hentuckf.
moods -a In in Te7reqeeo. and Uas damaged some
J., r-T i. Nev York and New England. olsev here
-e rop g. 1afisfactcrs Cutting ts I'm proeress l0
o. 5ietrlcrS and r1IrinE rs nearing completion IN
2 he sollt horn section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
THREE OF THE ELK HERD KILLED.
All Found Dead at First Lake-Looking
for the Perpetrators.

SAYS that three Of the herd Of five elk liberated
IN the Fulton Chain region last year were killed
yesterday by deer hunters. Their bodies were
found I'm spot at First Lake. where they had
beeen snot down in bunch The herd HI
Grated last fall by the Browns Tract Guide Asso-
cia ton. they wintered we'll and through the sum-
mer became tame that they approached the
hotels and camps on Fulton Chain and were seen
bv hundreds Of visitors Last Sunday four were
near Old Forge and many visitors them at
near range. on September 1 one Of the was
killed by train Clearwater. nd yesterday
the bull and shot
\ special act passed by the legislature for
the protection Of these animals. and the penalty
for killing is 800 each and from three months to
years Imprisonment. The guide asSoCia tiOn
clew to the perpetrators and will try 10 cap
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
RECORD DAY FOR STEAMER BAGGAGE.
Twelve Thousand Trunks Handled by Gus
toms Men on Saturday.

Ssturds- last is said r. he the record day for the
number ~ baggage pieces from incoming ships
handled ~ the customs officials. q we'll the
record day Tor the number # first and second cabin
passengers. There were two thousand passengers
On round numbers. and Solicitor Hamilton said yes
terday that the pieces NJ baggage handled b. the
customs inspectors numbered quite twelve thou
and.
The inspectors handled the trunks quickly AR
Hamilton said. so that al tho passengers got to
their homes or hotels on SATURDAY night. The
Nev-Nork central considers ten thousand trunks a
big day for the Grand central Station. where they
DO no1 open trunks. our Inspectors had to open
and examine an these pieces 81 baggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

yesterday with the clerk OF the United states DIS
trict Court:
p OSCAR NJ iTPToN. schedules filed. Liabilities.
Among eerur~5 creditors the Citg Savings
Bank Rrpoklvn Sfoooo s1red fy mortgage realty
GARFIELD ria-e valued $4,000. Brewing
sroinpang Miivauk0s. S50el. b. mortgage
" us RroaiWa1. mated $1,000. Te;,Sf
Rreriug tofrpsut 5000 secured rs
o. vsfue5 s5.w". Schaefer Brewing
tonpar. 5000 secured D. rnurtsage sff - No. ~
Importers Traders Rsnk. siig5n. r. CO.
No Al Wsrren SoNEt. George Ehret. Ninefv-fourth
81. $1,000. Wilson Dstillng ComIant. NJ. Ion Broad
SIS ssl D. Forsyrle fgrnisinz goods 500 RerEt
Msrufsc COMPANY. tasthpiebs. so New YORK
tigal COfugant eveelasses. No. IL Nassau -
Dunlap hats 81 -. Fleefuoo Stables horse
$50 Rarkrupt is also ndc-s~r for 81 500
Nassau 81 l@s cash SaD2.
al 80. l35 FrosdN2l No : Pine-st No io2 cedar
Is estnated 3. CO. Ise nineteen pictures 81
SO larai-a Rsz Yacht club. EockaVav. 81 nt
Fixtures the fhree -sfe
arc scheduled - follows Lease Graham BiinE ffteeu
wears S5e9. Arcade Building fifteen years. s1o.o0u
ssseue- 10 i35 Broadv eight wears. Sloo0O.
household fursifure scheduled
ana tao shares N the oscar M. Upton Company.
JACOB Nll.nFfJ F-ii. Journe. painter. Nolun-a-r
petition No - GIote-st liabilities Ssls. assets
Irncpal creditor 5 the r -. Fier-e Compaas 90
Fulton SO
PAULINE tnTEMAN. make OF skirts. a. No ~ East
Ninth s. iroluntsft petition SLED ~ tLree creditors
Louis stair. $50 Ruth Hver Jacob Wef-s-eir &
$50. Tr.fersrces claimed
= Vincent Lockwood Temporary receiver
- me business - Jacob Levitt ~ foserh D,
Howell. declined. TIE s. 600 bons continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
TO GIVE INSTRUCTION IN DRESSING.

The management Of the Fashion Show az Madt-
son Square Garden announce for to-moroV nisht
instruction for women in the hygenic principles OF
.orrec+ dressing 4 variety Of models ranging. n
i- said from girl Of eighteen 70 a woman Of
middle age and corpulent, will illustrate the les
sorz AS IL is announced that II will be shown how
snv kind Of a figure may look well and have
trim appearance without tight lacins large At
tendance Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
CONTEST OVER The DIRECTORS.
Knickerbocker Investment Co. Fight-Ssy 0,
I. Brown Wants Own Men Chosen.

A contest viii take place special meeting
~ the Knickerbocker Investment Company. az No.
len Markets. Newark. Thursday afternoon,
over tho question - increasing the number Of
directors from fve 20 fftesn Edwksrd =. Stokes.
Herman 4" Y Herod. BENJAMIN F. Jones and
others are opposing oliver T. Brown. president 81
the United Agencies COMPANY. and the Oliver l..
Brown COMPANY. both of which the Knckerhocker
controls Both sides say they favor the election
directors. but the opponents Of NJ.
Brown assert that he Is trying to select ten of
his