davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
NO PREFERRED Dividend
Directors of Republic Iron and Steel
Company Meet.

The directors Of the Republic Iron and Steel Com
doany their quarterly meeting in this city yester-
day postponed the declaration Of the regular dvi-
-lend on the preferred stock. John w. Gates was
elected a director. succeeding August Belmont. re-
signed. Mr.. Gates has been a stOckholder Of the
company since formation. and, according TO re-
port has within the last few weeks largely in
creased his holdings The following statement eX-
planatory OF the boards course wes issued by
President Alexis " Thompson:
IN view Of she present unsettled condition Of the
iron and steel industry. the directors deem II their
duty the stockholders TO husband the company ;
resources and increase its financial strength,
and for these reasons decided TO postpone the dec
laration Of the usual dividend. The properties of
and the quick of the company are largely in
excess Of all its liabilities The preference shares
being cumulative all dividends in arrears Will be
paid as s change in the conditions Will per
nit Since The organization of the company more
than S6Ol005J has been expended for entirely new
construction. which VIII give the company largely
increa sed earnings soon the iron industry
resumes its normal conditions
There were several informal conferences pre-
oeding the meeting The Western members Of the
board. according reports. We're practically unan-
iTnous for the suspension OF the dividend Some
of the Eastern directors, according 10 report
equally trustworthy. opposed to such drastic
action President Thompson and several Of the
directors declared that steps had been taken
reward obtaining additional working capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
TRUST COMPANY TO FIGHT
SUITS ALREADY BEGUN.
Intends to Shoe Where Shpbmd-
ing Millions Vent.

Winthrop T. Scarritt. president of the Com
Taonwealth Trust Company. formerly known as
the Trust Company of the Republic. yesterday
authorized the following statement which con-
firms the announcement published sunday
by The Tribune:
Mr Scarritt. the president of the Common
wealth Trust Company formerly the Trust Com
pany Of the Republic). said that the Trust Com
pany Of the Republic to the extent that il had
feen silent and quiet under The shipbuiiding
charges ana Staleins'ltS. had changed us post
non, aha lnten1ec 80 lake an aggressive pos
tion; that this meant tnat, instead az simply sur
fering losses and aCquiescing in what had been
done, y proposed 10 take an affirmative ngilt-
ing position. irrespective OF whatsoever was mt
by the statements Of fact He declined TO say
however. what suits would be brought or who
would he involved He added that the facts
would be set forth, and if they created coat
that fitted 10 auybodys back, that was the fauIt
81 the back and not Of the coat
The suits contemplated. the institution Of
which was authorized several weeks ago by the
executive committee. viii be brought in the
name Of the Trust Company Of the Republic
Who are 20 be made defendants cannot he def
rlitely learned. beyond the fact. already printed
in The Tribune that among those who will fig-
ure in that part viii probably he vendors in
the United States shipbuilding promotion ana
bankers concerned in the Dresser loans.
We are going 10 show where the millions
from the trust company went. into whose hands
every cent Of them has gone" said a man vitality
interested. This is a case that can't be set
tied. Interested parties may buy up the ship
building companys bonds at par and thus re-
move the cause Of action in the investigation
now going on but they can't stop this one in
shy way excepting by confessng TO criminal
fault"
Charles NJ Schwab who was at his office
Yesterday declined to discuss the shipbuidng
proceedings in any way. He also declined 10
discuss a report that his behalf, an offer of
settlement coming from his opponents had peen
rejected.
Ex-senator James Smith. jr. yesterday de-
riined 10 comment the report that, following
the confirmation by the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals Of his status as temporary
receiver of the United States Shipbulldlng Com
pany. he would press his Application Tor re-
Teiver for the Bethlehem Steel Company. Sena-
sor Smith is unwilling TO discuss any phase or
the question before receiving copy Of the
appellate courts opinion, which has not yet
reached him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-J. Malcolm Forbes. Boston: R. c.
Erwin Hartford. and l. NJ NOvals, Spain.
BROADWAY CENTRAL-James /. Leeds. Buenos
Ayres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Blight Newport;
Baroness Won Kettler. Berlin Dr. Bruno Bruhn,
Hamburg; NJ. G. Seckendorf Washington. and NJ.
ThodorOvch. Austro-H Hungarian Consul General.
Philadelphia. EVERETT-Dr. J. b Terres, United
States Vice Consul, Hayt FIFTH AVENUE.
K Sanford. L. 5. N, and Judge John F. Parkhurst,
Bath. n Y. GRAND-Major c. r. Jones, L S. A.
and CAPTAIN r. J. Burt. I. S. A. HERALD
SQUARE-George Theradge, London. HOFFMAN
w. a. K Wilson, Victoria, B. C; Lucas Cabalere
Washington. and H. Andres and A. H. Fer
nandez Mexico HOLLAND-B. Hambro, London;
William Thaw. Pittsburs, and J. Depew Worral
Sheffield. England. NATURALIZATION D. G.
Robinson of Elmira. MAJESTIC-Denn1an ThOmp-
son. Swanzey, n H, and J. c. Haddock, Wilkes
barre. Penn. MANHATTAN-R. D. Norton Lon
don: Joseph Hartman, Newport, Dana Estes Bos-
ton: H Nj. del CampOs Mexico, and Major Clerke
London MARLBOROUGH-F. X dGrandpre
Montreal MURRAY HILL-Stephen .. Field
StoCkbridge. Mass; w. A. Mum, ST. Johns. N F. :
State Railroad Commissioner J. NJ Dickey, New
burg General NJ B. Patterson, u. S. A; ex-Mayor
James X Mcclure of Syracuse: F. ". Edwards
Hong Kong. and r. c. MaClannin, New Zealand
NETHFRI.AND-W- z. Anterior London. PLAZA
Colonel Addison Thomas. Newport. ST. DENIS
Lieutenant J. o. Rolly, L. S. A. WALDORF
ASTORIA-M. Hughitt, Chicago president of the
Chicago ard Northwestern Railway; E. o. McCor
mick san Francisco, general passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific Railway; w. H. LYfOrd. hi
cago. counsel for the Frisco Line. and T H Wat
kins. Scranton. Observation-Disclosures Matsu-
InatO, Toxic. Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen meeting. CITY Hall D. N.
Twelfth annual exhibition the NewYork Society Of
Keramic Arts, Hotel Majestic
Annual meeting the Public Education Association No
10 West ty-fourth-st, p m.
Society OF Decorative reception and loan exhibition
No Il East Thtrty-fourh-st, afternoon
Meeting Of the Kings County Republican General Com
m!ttee evening
Kings County Democratic Committee meeting. evening
Meeting Of the William s Devery Association No. BE-
Eighth ave. 8 y. m.
New York Historical Society meeting address by Frank
Warren Crane ''Yorkvils Village and It's Land
marks Second-ave. and Eleventh-st., $50 p.
lecture before the Club Of America The
storage Battery; Practical Operation. Deterora-
ton and Management" by Lamar Lyndon, p
Theosophical Society by Alexander Fullerton
Personality No. 226 West Fifty-eighth-st, s:l5
Free lectures Of the Board Educator p Wad-
.egh High School. One-hundred- and urteenthst.
between Seventh and Eighth Frederick Hoyey
Allen, Munich; Its school of Painting Public
School No 100 Ninety -nnth-st, between Second and
Third ayes. II. F. Sherwood The New-York Har-
Dor: Public School No. .. One hundred and sixty
ninh-st nd Third-ave.. Leon Demachy Kimberley
and the Fields South Africa; Realty
Hall. ogden and Merriam ayes. Highbridge r. II
ural History. E C. Chorley, Venice: Institute Hail.
No 2ls Bast one-hundred- ard-sixth- St. Silas H
Berry. The Message of the Flowers: Second Ave
Roberts. Washington City; or. the Nations Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool 29-Arriyed. steamers Armenian oBT7'
Bartlett. New-York; Cymric lBr)' 1honhps'"'
Hui. Nov 29-sailed steamer Colorado CBr> Cox. New
Plymouth Nov go 555 a m-Arrived, steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der crosse Ger, Cuppers, New-ToTk for
Cherbourg and Bremen land proceeded, sailed o;lO
a m steamer Graf Wadersee GER kopn Qrom
Hamburg. New-York- -,
Lizard Nov 30-Passed steamers Chemnitz tGerl Jan
sen Bremen for Ney-York; Rotterdam Dutch.
Peters New-York Amsterdam; AmseteldyI
6I)utch Van den Heuve. Rotterdam for New-f York
Kroonland. DoxrUd New-Tork for Antwerp.
Charpourg 3UArTved, steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger. Cuppers, New-NOrk Via Plymouth for
Lisbon Nov 25-SaiIed steamer Dona Maria Porp.
Rocha, New-YOrk-
Ger Messei, New-York for Naples and Genoa land
Barcelona. Nov 2s-safed steamers Montserrat Span.
NAMES, Nov 90 5 m-Arrived steamer First Bismarck
Ger, kaempn, NeV'-1 OK VIA Hofa4tar 1or GENOA
Ponts Ferrar,a Mo-, 2o-Passed Albenga Ger.
Petersen Nepv-York Alden SINGAPORE. Manila. etc.
Ascension Nov 20-Passed Corn Exchange (Brl,
Barcham. New-York for Port Natal
29Saled, steamer Richmond Castle (Br),
Mcdowell from Yokohama. etC>. New-YOrk
Melbourne Nov 3OArrved steamer Star of Ireland (,
Kearney New-York via st Vincent, c Y, for Sydney.
Para Nov 29-Arrtoed steamer Ceareuse tBrl. Couch,
Network via Barbados
Barbados Nov 26Saed steamer Ttnoretto tBr) Matht-
son from Santos. etc. Nev-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, Nov, so, 1908
ARRIVED.

Steamer Victorian tBrl Caven, Liverpool November 20
10 the White Star Line, with passengers ana muse
Arrived at the Bar az 4;ol ? m -,, >-r.,,ha- 10
and NovIle 20 to Henderson Bros, with 96 cabin ana
ia stearae passengers mdse Arrived at the Bar az
Steamer Aurania CBrl. Potter Fiune November u.
Palermo l6 Naples Is Algiers 2a and Gibraltar Il 20
Vernon NJ Brown Co, with "a cabin and 240 seerdse
messengers and Arrived the Bar at l2:5o M
steamer Ethewold (Br) Hewson. Banes November -
to the United Fruit Co with passengers anu lruit- ~
rived the Bar at 3 ,-..,.- -
Steamer Sailor Prince tBr Jones santos 81 80
Rio Janero November l. Bahia II and HarhadoS a. u
the ] c Seager Arrived at the Bar at a m -
Steamer Flandra Ger. Bode, Port de Pax NoVenE-
her 10 Port-au-Prince 10 Gonaives 16. Jeremie :,
MiraCone Is and Kingston 49, 70 the Hamburg
Line with 10 passengers mails and mdse Arrived at
steamer Finland AIbrecht Antwerp November 81 TO
the international Mercantile Marine Co with loo cap
and s6 steerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived az
steamer Po7vhatan CBr). Harnden, Havana November
% Phelps Co. in ballast Arrived at the bar
Ste5rer Conus HembIe. Orleans November Is.
TO the Southern Pacific Co with passengers and NOSE
Steamer Waccamaw. Queen. Georgetown : g. VIA nor
folk Atlantic IS co. with lumber
Steamer Philadelphia. Hastings, Baltimore. 70
II Foster, with mdse- r., ~.
steamer Otta CNor). Lnchausen sydney. c 3. Noven-
26 c T Bowring & co. IN ballast arrived at
sandy Hook, J. Nov 80 $50 m--wind west, light
breeze hazy.
Steamers jefferson Norfolk and Newport News; Pisa
Gen. Naples. Malta, Venice etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
PARKER p. SIMMONS OUT TODAY.

SUPERINTENDENT Parker p Simmons. Of the Blu
reau Of Supplies Of the Board Of Education, has
confirmed the rurnors OF his resignation. He says
nc has bought out the book publishing firm Of
Lowell & CO. ard ain take possession to-day He
continued
have been negotiating THIS for months, ana
I wish 10 DENY emphatically that ] have been in
any way Influenced 10y the recent Withdrawal OF
The charges against me. / handed ia my reslgna-
ton on Friday last the committee on supplies.
and they accepted II. TO into effect on Decein-
Der !.
Mr. Simmons term 81 six years would have eX-
pired on March s. 1904 Deputy Superintendent Pat
mex Jones will take 8lr S.mmonss place until a
regular superintendent can be appointed. March 8.
Yesterday afternoon committee Of employees
Of the bureau gave Mr. Simmons silver loving
cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
READING STEEL MILLS RESUME.

Reading. Penn. Nov. 3o.-After an idleness of
several weeks the Ol~ey-st. and Ninth-st. mills Of
the Reading Iron Con pany resumed to-day. giving
employment TO five hundred hands. The Carpen-
Steel Works, with the exception the crucible
department. also started up to-day. 1t is believed
that this company will continue in steady operation
Notwithstanding that it has gone into the hands
OF a receiver Seyferts rolling mill. here
Will resume Io-morrow after long ideness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
MORSE COMPANY FILES SCHEDULES

Schedules in bankruptcy were fled yesterday for
the Morse Iron Works and Dry Dock Company
which closed its plant and went into the hands of
q receiver recently because Of labor strikes which
prevented the completion of ITS contracts The
total liabilities put $4,000 and the assets
at S,zS4 80 s. The principal debts mentioned are
taxes and water rates due the city on plant in
Brooklyn, sli,4H q; mortgages real estate in
Brooklyn. $4,000. unsecured creditors s5l50l8 60
ana damages claimed in suits pending. for alleged
negligence, etc, Sl6l3SG % The include the
plant Of the company. Fifty-sixth-st.. Brooklyn.
Sl.e84e5o materials Tor manufacture and stock in
trade, S32Z Us %, machinery tools. etc s2is SO 81
and debts cue on open account 500 45s So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

STANDARD HOTEL COMPANY. oue-hpndred-
an1 y-nttt-St and Eighth ave. The creditor
99 1s4 rs, IS Bloch sTothers butchers at No 2ls8-
%,leo Ihrd-aFe Their claims. brothers com
posing the firm consist; Of $l.571 80 Tor mer-
chAndlse. with interest from / 1901
!er cHecks. one Of which Cd
Aovembec p ana another for S24 u dated November
. ana Tor an account for
s62 80 II is alleged the petition that the alleged
bankrupt permitted T. NJ Garter, sister Of the presi-
dent Of the company. 10 levy execution claim FOR
g 2l3 40 against the company.
FIACUS GLICKMAN. suspendeFs No. 50 FrapkIin-st ;
Iues Reiter declares that 81 s5l wed him, a
SchenDerg S1.O79 50. both merchandise; Maurice
F,rankei deposes Glictman owes him $3.50 a note
80 stated
FRANK T. ALLEN. plumber. Of Tanneboro n Y:
liabilities stated. $1,000 petitioner Colwen Lead Com
pany. 40 80 centre-st.. which alleges that owes II
7 ROTHENBERG & CO. No % Bond-st.. liabilities
ing Company. Il2 Hieecker-
ON petition OF Herman IA Oppenheim attorney for
the creditors Judge Holt appointed Stman r. Kneeland
receiver SAMUEL SIDE wholesale and furricr
al No SO7 Sxth-aEe liabilities. coo assets $4,000
William Z. Nerplanck was Appointed receiver for the
firm II HENRY +. SIMONS & co. cheese and butter.
No fsreeuWich-st, the petition q Henry
land president 81 New National Exchange
Psnk 70 which IT is alleged the firm owes sl3 00e
The petition alleges that tie firm S2343l II. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
RECEIVERS FOR STEEL COMPANY.
Management of susquehanna Company Gives
Up the Fight

Lancaster. Penn Nov 3O-P. Eckhart slaymazer.
Of this city. and c. c. Kaufman, Of Columbia.
to-day appointed receivers for the Susque-
hanna Iron and Steel Company. The application
for the receivership was made some time ago by
john .. Denny. Of Columbia, but the management
of the company opposed the appointment. Within
the last few days representatives OF the compan nv
called on Judge lands and stated that they were
willing that receiver should he appointed imme-
diefelV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
a BOSTON BANK TO LIouIDArE

Boston. Nov. 3o-At meeting OF the sharehold-
ers Of the National Hamilton Bank to-day it was
voted 70 liquioate the bank, and a committee was
elected Tor the purpose. The liquidation results
from an agreement reached in October to merge
the Hamilton with the Fourth National Bank Of
fZ<d FOR 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

Henry Simons personally $74S4 50; assets
$15.s23 ~ of which $11i13 50 are in accounts due
CHARLES w. SALOMON seeking to be declared
bannt confessed 10 udg1nens Of 81 rendered, his
assets consist Of exempt personal property.
ROBERT 7. FIVEY, No 2lS West One hundred and
tweIfth-s confessed Judgments S4l9I Is; MS
assets also exempt. 49, an oc
GUSTAV LATTER declares that he owes sS7:0l to gu
Of which is creditors. and SZO-
AIS 4 unsecured assets 3d. Of which $4,000 are
in insurance, and Sc 600 in personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

Articles remaining in warehouse at the end Of
October. 1893 $41 col 1902 $685. 1901 S46
The heavy shipments of cotton were the principal
factors in swelling the value of agricultural exports
in October to a total surpassed in only one month
previously in the country history More important
and significant is the fact that the exports of
manufactured goods in October. which We're larger
in value than for preceding month in 1903, and
with exception larger than before in fall
month represented increases in articles covering
wide range of industries. indication Of the in
creasing energy with which American manufacture
ers are working to enlarge their foreign trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
LEHIeH coLLIERIEs CLOSE.

shamokin, Penn, Nov 3o.-The Centralia colliery
and the Sioux and Mount Carmel collieries closed
down this evening for an indefinite period causing
twenty-five hundred and boys thrown
out of employment. The collieries owned by
the Lehigh Coal Company, which does not give a
reason for shutting down It is believed. though.
that the closing OF the mines is due poor coal
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
AMERICAN CUTLERY RECEIVER.
Cornelius Ackerson Is Named for That Of
fee Permanently.

Vlce-Chancellcr PiJrey yesterday al Jersey Citv
appointed Cornelius Ackcrson permanent receiver
OF the American Cutlery COMPANY TIE company
has a Plant At Keyport, y. j.
II IS alleged that the treasurer Of the company.
Tseniar-iu ogden. is fugitive from justice and
cannot be 6eund. The company IS several weeks
IN arrears ia The payment Of salaries. There are
nun her Of outstanding contracts and the parties
,yjfb whom thew were made had agreed 70 furnish
money 10 Ray wages that the contracts could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
RECEIVERS FOR 4 GRANITE COMPANY.

Boston. Nov. 30-Iohn H. Chasey and George
n Nolte were appointed receivers Of the Quincy
Granite Quarries Company to-day by Judge Colt
OF the United States Court at the instance of the
American Loan and Trust Company, trustee. and
John X. Howard and Frank Ferdinand. bondhold-
ers. II IS alleged that the company defaulted in
payment of interest on bonds aggregating S7jO 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Nov 3O-FLOUR firm: fancy blended pa tents.
So fancy spring patents 81 90 family patent winter
Good inquiry. No NoIthern i atoat in harbor,
yellow SIC No 2 corn. SOC. OATS steady No white
4Oc No > mixed. SIC. BARLEY. 5Sq62c RYE-No l on
track, &c.
Chicago. Nov. so-The leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
NEXT TO RECORD MONTH FOR EXPORTS
Cotton Principal Factor in Swelling Foreign
Agricultural Trade for October, 1908

Some of the significant changes in the various
classes of exports and imports in October, 1905
compared with October, 1902. shown follows
in the Treasury Departments classified statement
of the foreign trade of the United States in
her inst issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR steady;
WHEAT No 7sas2s: No 3i red SS34s.sqSSae CORY.
No 8 white 34l2 a3sc: RYE. No ?. 53c; BARLEY good
feeding 84935c: fair to choice mating 36g41e FLAX-
SEED prime 81 so; PORK mess per bb $ii I2aa
Sl1 %: LARD per 100 n. So 4739$6 So CUT MEATS,
short ribs sides doosel Sc 25Qs6 so clear sides
boxed) SO 1914 ass rs. WHISkEY, basis OF high
81 . on the Produce Exchange to-day BUTTER
steady. creamertes 16924ec diaries 14q19c: EGGS
easier at mark included, 23q26c CHEESE steady
firm 1Oql0lec.
Duluth. Nov 30.-Close; WHEAT, 10 arrive-No
hard S1Ac I Northern. T9S4c: No Northern. 7TLc
December. 79%c; May. slAc
Milwaukee. Nov 3O-WHEAT higher: No l higher; No
sI%e; RYE hrm; 10 l, Sc. BARLEY. 1c lower: No 2
62q63c. sample. 34a6oc CORN steady: November 469
46i4c May. 42942bc bid.
Minneapolis Nov. 80 commandments sos
Northern Si7se: No Northern 7szsc No 5 Northern
76pIT &c FLoURFirst patents s. 5S$4 S. second pat
81 30G$2 20 BRAN in bulk SIS
Philadelphia Nov, 30-WHEAT firm and Is9%o
higher. contract grade, December 81 SbAc CORN quiet
but steady; December 4sh@4sAc OATS quiet but
changed winter super $5gS3 go extras. IS 25q$3 40;
Western winter clear. 81 60aS3 straight SO SOgS4
trsie6t set % So s5as4 patent s ss SSgSs
spring So So1s4; straight 81 SOGS4 So patent IN
asa Io favorite brands 'Si 75q$4 90 BUTTER steady;
demand Western 25c; nearby nrtns
EGGS quiet unchanged nearby sec loss on
CHEESE quiet and barely steady Nev.YorI nun
ceptsFlour. 40O0 hbls and lao sacks wheat
$4,000 bush, corn 460O; oats, 1000 Shpmens-W
5000 bush; corn. 4o5o0; oats. 1900
St Louis. Nov 30--Close: WHEAT. December 907so;
December 89Al QS9 7sc May. 40lsG40Ac. OATS-No 3
cash. SIC December, 2d7c May sc; No white. sac
SO January, 50, February ST IS March
50 90 prime ALsikE. So 90, prime TIMOTHY. 81 3IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MI-'I-4I OFtt. AI1'I1aNEAC
Sunrise Sunset ABA Moon Moons IL
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook 4:2l Gov Island 40 He'll Gate 633
= M-Sandy Hook 80 Gov Island 450 He'll Gate 6:43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following involuntary petitions in bankruptcy
were filed Yesterday with the clerk of the United
States District Court:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums of over 800
were filed yesterday the first name being that of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

DOMESTIC, ENPORTS

Detailed comparison of the country's foreign trade
in the month OF October for the last three years
is made in this table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

GAR EN- T ETs. N 25sa !, 5 Mad ~
fro B'T Dsivs THREE LITTLE MAIDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, 45sh $, near 5,a AZ,
CHARLOTTE WIEHE FsESgsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

WEBER & FIELDS HIS H9SIe PS y
To@DAT : s MATS WHOOP-DEE-DOO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
MErRoFoLIrAN orEFA Horsr-
RSEGIE HALL
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY Of New York

Conductor Gustav F. k0sei, Of Frankfort a "
Solotst Adele Aus der Ohe. Piano
Program SYMPHONY No g. Beethoven Prelude ard
Finale. Tristan and Isolde Wagner, Concerto No Z
Piano TsCha kous<y, TIL EuleCspieEel Richarf
Strauss. Box once open. daily from 70 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

Q a 2 RICK THEATRE. 35th 81. & 2 way
LC-NORROW Evening.
WHlTEMASAlNG JULIA Nh DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

Springs mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01

Q m 300 p m
90 m
, 90 p m