davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-10

The Evening News makes a special
ty of real estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-10

sprains, stings. Instant relief. DIR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-10

A boon to travellers. DR.. Fowler S Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysen-
terry, d~iarrh@a, seasickness, nauser. Plea.
SAINT to take. Acts promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
Price Specials:

Regular $3.50 Guaranteed
Mandolins, Z ribs, walnut,
guard plate, for. , l.yS
Full-size Guitars Of good
tone regularly
priced at $3.9S. en- ma
Opening price,. ~Ae>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
A Special Sale of
Toilet Articles.

Fresh Rose Per-
fume, a triple ex-
tract of true mer-
1t. An or. .3oc.
Mennen's Tai
cum Powder, Sat
urday only. .10c.
Eastman's Vero-
ma Violette and
Crushed Rose Bor-
ated Talcum Pow
der, a bottle. &c.
NJ m e. Y a ! e S
Tooth Powder, 25c.
bottles for. .15c.
Nine. Yale's Hair
Tonic, $1.OO bot
ties for. .75c.
Nine. Yale's Vio-
let Talcum Pow
der, PC. jars
for. lie.
Nine. Yale's AL
mond B | o s S o m
c O m p | e X l o n
Cream; S1.OO jars
for 15c.; SOC. jars
Tor. Doc.
Riker's Shaving
Lotion, a bot
tie ........... .34c.
Riker's Liquid
Green Soap, fine
for shampooing. a
bottle. BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

Riker's Almond
Meal, large bottle
for. nc.
Packers r a r
Soap, a cake
for. lac.
X a n n S Fern
wood Violet Soap;
regularly 10c. a
cake. Special, 3
cakes for. .25c.
X. a II n s Pure
Witch Hazel Soap,
box of 3 cakes
for. lOc.
row n Medi-
Gated Toilet Pa
per. &c. kind, 3
for. .10c.
Kann's Antisep-
tic Tooth Powder,
hardenS the gums,
p e r f u m e 8 the
breath; 2oc. bot
ties for. .1oc.
Kann's Pine Tar
Soap, Zoe. cakes
for. &c.
kann's Jumbo
Ammonia, h-gal.
bottle for. .10c.
Dr.. P ark er
Pray's Rosaline
and Nail Enamel,
a box. loo.
II a n d S cru b
Brushes, special
at. &c.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

able feature is the work done by Father
Siebenfoercher in the seminaries of the
COUNTRY. During the list year, in a large
number of seminaries, he presented to the
young levites the principles on which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

5000 Brooch Pins, in
hundreds of different
styles, embracing stone
settings and art nouveau
designs; worth up gc
to Csc, at. OSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

land. A vigorous propaganda is carried on
in Maynooth, and already the Father
Mathews Union numbers over 200 MEM
bers, representing sixteen dioceses. Fifty
young priests left Maynooth WITHIN the
last two years promising a life service In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

the total abstinence cause, and at least
300 are to follow in the next few years.
Many who have reason to know the vastly
superior influence Of the total abstaining
priest in promoting temperance see in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

in the service of this cause many hundreds
of ecclesiastical students. The movement
has now become thoroughly established.
This year it has issued in the organization
of Sacerdotal Total Abstinence League.
There is a like movement on foot in Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

$3.50 Accordeons, with
double rows nickel keys,
nickel keyboard and clasps.
Reduced for the opening
from $3.50
'0''''''''''''''''''' S1.60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09

- ~ O~AA - @N.e1f
ling tops; 25c. 1OC.
kind; sale price. L W.
Gold-flled and Pearl
Ear Screws, a \ OC
pair, sale price.
The Maud Adams Sill
yer. Gun Metal and
Gold finish Hat Re-
Pins; sale price,. W.
Dresden, Pearl, Tur-
quoise and Jet Waist
Sets, 3 pieces; 10C.
sale price. ....-. wv
Gold and Oxidized
Buckle Sets, consisting
of back ornament and
dip buckle;
worth SOC. Sale Csc.
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
A Clearance of all
TOYS and Dolls.

n ~ OTQeT 10 nave nothing out absolute
ly new toys for holiday business we
have decided to sacrifice everything
now in the Toy store.
THE CLEARANCE PRICES ARE ALL
LESS THAN COST.
In many instances less than cost to
manufacture.
6Oc. Scroll Puzzles for. .1Oc.
$500 Ping Pong Sets for. $40
1Oc. to Csc Zimmerman Kites for. &c.
15c. Backgammon Boards, with
SOC. Parchees! for. ..................5 SOC.
25c. Nest Blocks for. .19c.
49c. Large Nest Blocks for. ........ .29c.
25c. Doll Trunks for. ...........19 c.
15c. to 29c. Toy Frying Pan, Pots,
Kettles and such. Choice. ....... .1Oc.
11-piece China Dish Set for. ...... &c.
Soc. Tea Service for. Observation-Disclosures 9c.
Toy Chairs, Sofas, Tables-worth up
to 25c.-at. .............. sc.
10c. to 15c. Face Masks for. ...... &c.
Dress Dolls, worth $500, slightly
Solled, at. S29S
$500 Dolls. jointless. some dressed
IOT .3SC.
10 to 12-in. Dressed Dolls, each in a
box. reduced from 25c. to. .lOc.
50c. Kid Body Dolls, II ms, moving
$1O0 Doll Go-Carts for &c.; SOC
kinds, 29c.; CSC. kinds. .15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-09
The Following

$1,000 Victor Talking Ma
chine Needles; regularly
SIC. a thousand. ANC
Opening price. WV
so Victor Talking Ma
chine Horn Cases, slightly
soiled from handling. at 20
per cent from marked
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
DIED AFTER ROW WITH COP.
Coroner VIII Investigate Death OF Man
Who WaR In a ElKht.

County Physician Converse has refused
to issue death certificate until after an
investigation into the death of Andrew
Holzhaus, who was found lying at the foot
of staircase in a sailors boarding house
at 2i3 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, last
Sunday morning. Holzhaus was removed
to ST. Mary's Hospital, where he died few
hours later.
There is rumor that Holzhaus was
struck in fight with Patrolman Peters.
County Physician Converse found frac-
ture at the base OF the skull and ordered
Coroner Parslow to hold the body until the
case could be looked into. The Coroner,
after examining Patrolman Peters. and
other witnesses Yesterday, sail that 1t had
not been established that Holzhaus died Of
a blow Of the cops club. Holzhaus and
two other men, the Coroner learned. were
fgh ting on Bloomfield street when Peters
came along When Peters interfered he
was set upon by the men and was forced
to use his club Julius Hoffman,. one OF
the men, said that Peters had struck him
but that he didn't zee Holzhaus struck.
Hoffman, said that when the fight was
stopped Peters pushed Holzhaus into the
boarding house. Holzhaus fell heavily.
Hoffman, said but didn't appear to be
hurt. Emil LeFerve, proprietor OF the
boarding house, confirmed Hoffmann's tes-
timOny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
LAWN TENNIS.
Play In the New York Club Championship
Tournament.

Play in the second annual tournament
for the championship of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club made further progress yester-
day afternoon on the club courts st. Nicho-
las avenue and l23d street. In the mems
doubles a spirited match between Thomas
Donohue and DR.. Julian Smythe and r. c.
Clark and D. r. Roberts brought the former
pair TO the final round. The winners will
fight IL out with Wyie c. Grant and Robert
Le Roy this afternoon.
In the mems singles all but four We're
,yeeded out DR.. Smythe. David s. Sands
l.. j. Grant and Robert T. Bryan. The last
named defeated Rice and has place In the
finals. The winner OF the final will play
Robert LIE Roy, the present holder Of the club
championship, for possession of the Lorring
cup trophy.
Miss Moore had considerable difficulty
in disposing OF Miss Risch, 3-6. O.? Ga,
In the ladies' handicap.
Ladies' Handicap, Singles -Prcmlnari round
MISS Z. Z. White scratch. defeated Miss Van Nltch.
Frs, Round-Mlss Edith White half Is, defeated
sss ss iS Kiss RA whi,e 90 81 Miss Moore
~ defeated Mss Allen plus Is. 90 go ,,, v,..
Riseh So So 5' ss 81 Miss Edith Waite hall t.
defeated Miss Mostly. 80 es
defeated i. b i'm. 90 so. e-s; David S, Sands
dsiss'sd sSiHss 70. de Hsssaa
| 4. C. Cobb, 90 90, Robert T. Bryan defeated
| X. G. Clark. SO. 6-I
Semi 'nnal Round Robert 7, Bryan defeated
Mems Doubles Semi -fna round Thomas Dono
| hue and DR. Julian Sniythc defeated r. c. Clark
| and D. L. Roberts, O., Sc.
| In the regular open tournament of the New
! York Tennis Club which begins week from
| Monday it will be the "ndeavor of the COM
| mittse to secure AS many women entries
| as possible In this way il is, thought that
! renewed interest in tn" game will be awakened.
particularly among the women players.
Although the entry list for next week
| tourney of the Nest side Tennis Club does not
| close until Tonight, there have already been
| secured number of wel-known players,
Among the number are calhoun Cragin, the
| champion of the Seventh Regiment Associa-
| ton Raymond D. Little. the ex-chnmpion of
| Princeton: Orredo n. Bostwick Ross Burechard.
/ +, p Trask, a well-known Yale man: Harry
G. Avery Wylie C. Grant, Robert lie Roy,
the national indoor chnmpinn; G. Lorraine
Wyeth, David Sands, Robert I. Bryan Arthur
| Cragin. F., c. Moen. C. C. Kelley, James c.
Pell, besides n number Of experts from Orange
and Morristown. Miss Bessie Moore is eX-
/ pected to enter for the women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
WOMEN CAN'T IDENTIFY.
nictum From Magistrate Crane In the
Case Of Two Alleged IIukKers.

Rebecca Maloney. n nurse in tho emnlov
If the family ~ Edward u,u,,n tIa,i
- ~ W. I, ""'" 'iaSa'''an nan
OF IL Mest lo3d street, son OF eX-Judge
Ernest Hall and the secretary of the Ameri-
can Scenic and Historical Preservation
Socety. accused Frederick von Dvke NJ
a, W., NJ. a., 1870, -. :,
y" "'e, n,hU'y -I's. street ana marry n
'roSs OF 100 west lo3d street IN the Harlem
police court yesterday Of having insulted
her in Central Park Thursday afternoon.
The pnrso said sba nod con. 10 tho narL
u.;n, No.. a., w., W.. n ,S
WIN MIS- nan ana her nlne-year-old
daughter, Edith She was sitting on
bench waiting for her mistress she said :,
when two Young men came along and sat
down b.,;d, h,,
~ "'o'''' n''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Capt. FrenzeI Dropped From Cornell
Varsity Crew.

ITHICA, y. Y. June 5.-To-day it was def
nitely decided that Capt j. P. Frcnzel OF the
Varsity crew would not be able TO hold his
seat in the Varsity and that he would
have to give way to a stronger man. Better
men than Frenzel have developed and Coach
Courtney felt obliged to tell the Cornell Cap
tain as much. Capt Frenzel. while dlsa p
pointed. was an xious to give way to stron ger
man II the boat would be made speedier.
Frenzel had not been rowing In the senior
shell since the Memorial Day race SebrinR
and lakewood both seniors and both mem
bers of the Varsity crews OF last year, are In
the same situation and will not make the
Varsity.
1t is probable that Frenzel and SebrinR
will give up rowing. but Hazelwood will try
for the four. The eight has not been changed
since the Junior race and tonight rowed a
fast four-nile trial In the new shell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
NEWS or the WHEELMEN.
A Chance for Lazy Cyclists TO Win Prizes
To-day by COaSting.

Cyclists OF the sort who could not endure
q run Of 100 miles. or training for race. or
even an ordinary ride OF forty miles. Will have
chance to-day to distinguish themselves
and win prizes. They will receive the OPP
porturity ut the second annual coasting
contest OF the Metropole Cycling Club that
ia TO be held on the Boulevard Lafayette,
starting at laOth street. at 1880 o'clock tins
afternoon. There are fifty-one entries for
the odd contest and extremes will meet in it.
The competitors will be started in pairs
and among those paired are l., j. Dixon. the
22O- FOUNDER. who won second prize last year.
and little sxty-pound Arthur S,hwalhach,
the eleven year-old son of Alexander Schwal-
bach, Rrooklyn's old-time wheelinap who
is almost as expert a. his father .,,
use bicycles fitted with coaster brakes, which,
in contrast to last season. are shown by the
fntE n Hdse and lis
the entrants. Last years contest was won
by Fred Buehler l52-pound rider who beat
coasting record for the hill. which is 2,a!o
feet long is $3.50 La feet. made on bicycle
fitted with a coaster brake.
The Century Road Club Association, will
have, a run tomorrow to City. island. to
cycle Club have, run to ,Coney Island,
through Bath Beach and over, the shore road.
The Merge 6s Soy Whe S1osna win cS
men 50 to Pelham Bay; women invited.
tensive scale than usual in this city this sum
mer. The Manhattan Beach track, which
is on the paced circuit wi, viii begin operations
fessional and amateur sprint races and a
getting sat speei II SANCTION and CHEERING prize
Of greater value than the purses usually
given to professiDpals is ST TO be tried at ths
handicap. and horse and buggy will be Of
fered for first prize as an inducement to the
viii viii be d done with the special view Of eGuazns
the abilities Of all, and the riders will be
There viii be two events for professionals.
hSans Frank Tx sasr Tf ss
Fem George sehSeber Jacobson The Rsdel!
Krebs and King, will face the starter,
The motor-paced race. which will he run
in three fve-mile heats, will have for COM
winter Basil de ,Guichard, the speedy little
Each will be equipped with ii-horse-power
motor capable OF covering mile In a minute
This will b.. the first race Of the newly estab-
near New York.
new rule has been adopted by the execu-
tive committee OF, the paced circuit OF the
accidents caused by tires, bursting. The
rule REQUIRES all the riders hereafter to use
tires Of American make. instead Of the very
paced circuit has been altered by allottinE
de- Guichard and De Guichard's dates to
Nat Butler. Otto Maya has been replaced
by Louis MettlIns. Maya. in the Judgment
good"
Besides making the rule regarding tires.
saddles on the pacing machines to be moved
six inches further forward. thus. leeseninR
the protection offered the pace follower and
tending to reduce the speed OF the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Columbia Leaves Bristol with Bow Re
paired.

BRISTOL, r. T.. June 5.-Ths afternoon
the Columbia, the last Of the eO-footers to
be reftted at Herreshoff's during the week
for the Sandy Hook races, left Bristol on
the trip west to be near the racing grounds
The Columbia underwent considerable re-
pairing at the Herreshoff shops. parts OF the
construction at the bow having given way
last Wednesday while the craft was of
II ia learned that narrow escape from
serious disaster to the boats rig was avoided
by the quick action Of the helmsman in
shooting the boat up in the .n wind; The The
wnrk having been carried on continuously
from the time she arrived in Bristol yester-
day morning until she left this afternoon
at 40 o'clock in tow Of her tender. TIE Re-
we're rented at tho Herreshoff sail loft
while she rs in Bristol. The craft left
the harbor wit her topmast housed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Beaten Oarsmen Decline Trophies.

One OF the most interesting races at the
Harlem Rowing Associations Regatta on
Decoration Day was the cutter race In which
crews from the First. Second. Third and
Fourth divisions OF the Naval Battalion
competed. The veterans OF the Second d.
vision we're 30 confident Of their crews sue
cess that two weeks before the races they
ordered from a jeweller n complete set OF
twelve silver drinking stems to be presented
to the members Of the crew after they had
won the race. They did not win. Although
the crew OF the Fourth Division beat the
Second out at the finish the veterans decided
not to let the stems go to waste They
sent them, anyway The Second Division
crew refused to accept the souvenirs The
about the affair, as the other crews view
it in humorous light. The stems are still
at their quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
HARvARDCREW At GALES FERRY
Crimson Oarsmen Row Four Miles With
Coach HigEinsOn as stroke.

GALES FERRY. June 5.-Smooth water
favored tn e crews in their morning and even
ing practice to-day. In fact there has scarcely
been ripple on the river since lales squad
arrived ON Wednesday.
Red Top took on life this evening when the
varsity squad put in an appearance al
6 O'Clock, coming up from New London or
the launch John Harvard
Coach Higginson was with the Oarsmcr
and he ordered out the shells before the
Cambridge athletes had inhaled forty breaths
of Gales Ferrys pure ozone McGraw,
regular stroke OF the Crimson eight did not
arrive with the rest Of the crew. being de-
tanned AT Cambridge. Higgnson was eQual
to the occasion. however, and took his old
position at stroke. After illustrating to the
crew Just how the stroke sh ould be rowed
the boat started away with rush and did not
slow up until nearing the two mile stake of,
the navy yard.
one by the land experts who have watched
the crews each year in training There is n
longer sweep than fale's. apparently. and a
boat are very noticeable.
The eight rowed back f from Ta.o the naya
short when he stepped out Of the boat.
That's pretty hard. work for me- he said
vow Te ssn n.sd mHa it hat in but
The entire crew showed signs of fatigue
In It's rowing when squirting toward the
boathouse after covering about four miles.
Harvard's varsity four rowed about quarters
for an hour. The crew Is made up as follows:
Dillingham;, stroke; Aver, 3; Webster. .;
Hartwell, bow.
Yales varsity and freshman Fights had a
two mile race to-day which was a battle
royal to the end the freshes winning by
bostlenRth. The youngsters have re
peatedly beaten the senior boat in two miles.
Julian Curtss. arrived at ,Broadview this
evening md will start out early in the morning
tagging the four mile course
Harvard's freshmen will arrive tomorrow
afternoon and their old quarters have been
put in readiness for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Arguments in Jesse I.ewisOhns Case Con.
tinued Before the Court OF Appeals.

ALBANY, June 5.-The case OF Jesse
IAwisohn, charged with criminal contempt
OF court in refusing to answer the questions
of District Attorney Jerome with refer
ence to his knowledge Of Dick Canfeld's
alleged gambling house, was continued to-
day before the Court of Appeals
The question under consideration is
whether the section Of the Penal Code pro-
yidiHg that witnesses must testify in gam
bling cases, whether their testimony is self
discriminating or not, and providing them
immunity from prosecution, is constitu-
tional. The Appellate Division OF the First
Department held that it is unconstitutional.
District Attorney Jerome, who was ex-
pected to-day. did not arrive. and Assistant
District Attorney Cans argued the case for
the people and Albert Lauerbach for
Lewisohn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
no Test Electric Motors Oh the Canals.

Albany, June Sit is announced that
test of electric motor cars for hauling
canal boats is to be made shortly on the
Erie Canal near Schenectady. AT the Sche-
nectady works Of the General Electric
Company two cars are being built for this
electric motor system and the test is to be
made with the consent Of the State Super
intendent of Public Works. Poles will be
erected for a stretch OF mile and half
along the canal and when the test is made
the cables will be street ched from the towing
boat to the cars, which are to be run on
rails to be placed on the outer side OF the
towDath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
MR.. KEMP SEES HIS DAUGHTER,
Mrs. Nelson Stopped Carriage and Mr..
Kemp Kissed His Little Girl.

NEWPORT, r. l.. June 5.-An incident
that attracted no little attention occurred
this evening on Thames street. 1t was the
meeting between Arthur T. Kemp and
his little daughter and her grandmother.
Mrs Frederic Nelson.
Mr. Kemp arrived here last night on the
schooner yacht Sea Fox, and this evening.
when with c. l.. F. Robinson he was
driving TO the New York Yacht Club station
to out to the yacht he met Mrs. Nelson
and his little daughter. who were also in
carriage.
It Is less than two weeks ago that Mrs.
Kemp got a divorce from her husband,
but the most friendly relations exist between
him and Mrs. Nelson, az was shown to-
night.
Both traps we're stopped and Mr.. Kemp
went and kissed his little daughter and
talked with her for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
W. ", Zen ,.m,n's Bachelor Dinner.

William Massena Benjamin, son OF Mrs.
Samuel Nicoll Benjamin OF e5 East Seventy
seventh street. gave his bachelor dinner
last night at the Union Club. Mr.. Benja-
min 9 guests included Hamilton Fish Benja-
min. Rogers II. BACON, John H. Prentice.
James II. Aertsen Darrach, Charles u.
Rker, Richard l.. Morris, Charles X. SMords'
Rem iamin, who will attend him as ushers
and best man at his marriage to Miss Char
lotto Hoffman Prime, on Thursday, June
IL, in Grace Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Sam Landlord Defeats Tim kearns.

Boston, June S,-Tim Kearns Of Lawrence
was defeated by Sam Langford of this city
at the Lenno1 A. C.. tonight. Kearnsr e.
fused to continue the out at the end Of the
second round, asserting that he had injured
il in the two rounds and would have put Hears
away in the first had not the gong sounded
about 10 seconds after he had landed q hard
left swing on the jaw. Kearns staggered
hack and was groggy. but the bell saved him.
In the second, Langford continued to force
man. but Langford ran In and the blow landed
upon his head. injurng Kearnss arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Cricket.

The New Jersey Cricket Club played .
team captaned by H. Manley yesterday at
Livingston. Staten Island. where they won
after an ex citing finish by the arrow margin
of q runs A. G. Laurie hit in tremendous
style for S. before he. retired. while H. A.
Gibbs play ed a fine innings Of 81. The other
men to score double figures for the winners
were s. +. g.. Cook, 10. not OUT A; J. q. Cook.
IA, and J.. Ellsworth and p Dalton With IS
even half century for Mr.. Manley's eleven.
{. II: F. G,ltf1th also batted well for a. while
ward entered the double figure list. The score:
New Jersey. c. G., l57; II. Manley's eleven.
ISL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
(iNiL BlNVTET PERSt fDFR.
IOO Of the Erring TO BE Fed Into the Right
Way or Looking at &lOl ,OOO. 600 Loot.

The farmers and the rural editors OF
Wayne, Seneca. Cayuga, Tompkins, Schuy-
Ter, Onondaga. Oswego and Madison coun-
ties are to learn the error Of their opinions
on June 20. Four hundred Of them have
been invited to attend banquet to be given
by the Canal Improvement State Committee
al Syracuse. Arrangements for the feast
were completed yesterday at a meeting
OF the committee at the Produce Exchange.
John D. Herman of Utica, president Of the
State Commerce Association, will be the
PRINCIPAL speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
New Bank In This City.

ALBANY, June 5,-The Copper Exchange
Bank was authorized to-day to transact
discount and deposit business in New York
citv The capital is 500, 600 and the di-
rectors are Samuel Golphelf, Morris s.
Heyman, Ebert Weiss, Paul T. Brown.
Max Schwartz and William NJ. Woods OF
Nouy Work city