davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
RUSSIANS BACK ON BASE
HEAVY LOSS IN RETREAT.
Il Series of Rear G~crd Act;ons-
The attack COatiRped.

General Kuropatkin's army now occupies
strongly fortified semi-circle six or eight miles
from Liao-Y Yang The retreat from An-Ping
and An-Shan- Chan was closely pressed by the
japanese, and the Russians suffered severely.
General Routkovsky and Colonel Won Raaben
were among the killed The Japanese attack
from the south continued yesterday.
The losses in the five days fighting are
not vet known, but the Russian list of
casualties continues to increase A dispatch
from Harbin says that 5000 were killed or
wounded in the actions of August 25 and 20.
Many wounded japanese committed suicide
to escape capture. Estimates of the troops
engaged place the Russian forces at 10000
and those of the Japanese at 100000.
Advices from Che-Foo say that the Jap
anese renewed the attack on Port Arthur on
August 27 and steamers bring word of heavy
cannonading on the two days following
Refugees say that the japanese unable to
hold the forts from which the Russians have
been driven. 1t is reported that General
Stoessel has informed the Emperor that the
fortress cannot hold out longer than six
weeks.
Russia has given to Great Britain assIr-
ances that no discrimination is shown in the
treatment of neutral vessels.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
OKU REOPENS ATTACK.
Japanese 4dUancing on Russian
Lines-Sir Guns Taken.

Liao-Yang Aug. -J.-The Japanese artillery
resumed the battle at o'clock this morning, the
point of pressure again being the Russian south
front, The roads are drying.
Japanese infantry is now advancing TO attack
the regiments deployed in open order.
The Russian army has effected its retirement.
with transport and artillery. on Liao-Yans. and
is now in position awaiting The advancing Jap
anese The progress of the latter has been rapid
and determined, sparing no sacrifice.
In the attack on the siaoindzy position one
Japape battalion lost ell its officers
The retirement of the Russian transport OF
four corps yesterday evening across the plain.
while the artillery and troops in the rear held off
the Japanese. afforded magnificent spectacle.
All along the extended lines there was an in
cessant roar of batteries. the Russians working
their guns with great coolness and not retiring
until the transport was in safety
Hsiaopun eleven miles east of Liao-Yang).
Aug 29.-The Russian army from An-Ping this
afternoon debouched upon the Liao-Yang plain,
after fighting a rearguard action for nearly ten
miles from An-Ping. bringing it's wounded and
burying its dead on the way.
Six guns reported to have been lost. but
a number of japanese captured showing
signs of great fatigue and hardShips.
The enormous army, the last of which passed
cut the Lano Valley at > o'clock this after
noon seems I'LL the entire plain from the foot
hills to the ancient walls. and is disposed in an
orderly manner through the vast fields of Chi
nese corn. The soldiers sang they went into
camp despite their unbroken series OF reysrses.
while the baggage and transport trains. caught
in the muddy rivulets attracted the CHEEKY as
sistance of everybody. Nothing apparently az
fects the heartiness of the men in the ranks.
The line OF wounded men. which reached the
great east gate this evening. passed silently
through the deserted streets. The litter bearers
with their lanterns. awed the Chinese. who to-
day for the first time realized the fmminence OF
a attle
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Make Boys Run-One Lad Fails
Into Water and DrOzcns.

Alexander Dickson. twelve years old Of No
1915 Honest, The Bronx. was drowned in tn
Bronx River near the Westchester-ave. bridge
yesterday. He and severa! other boys were
swimming. One Of them found a hornets nest in
a tree near the bank, ana all the boys Ieft the
water TO throw rocks at the nest
When the hornets had been stirred up the boys
ran, and Alexander fell into the water. where it
is extremely deep and the current is swift
Charles Rommer. sixteen years Old, dived for
him, but in vain. Alexander never came to the
surface. Finally John Webb. of No 2:2 Bry-
ant-st. threw off his clothes and diVed for the
body, finally bringing il to the surface. An am
bulance summoned from the Lebanon Hos
pital. and DTs. Kommel and Steele worked over
the boy for nearly an hour but unable 70
revive him.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
GIRLS UNDER "4UTO."
Daughter of Frederick q. Bourne
Has Nalr07c ESCAPE.

Sayyille Long Island. Aug. 29.-Miss Marion
Rourne a daughter of Frederick g. Bourne,
and ? woman friend from New-YorI City were
upset in an automobile al Blue Point tod ny.
The driver was making a turn at corner Of
the slippery shell road when the automobile
Sid, and striking the curb overturned. The
occupants of the machine were imprisoned I'm
der it.
Walter L. Suydam. whose place the ac-
cident occurred ran to their aid. Several Of his
employees lifted the automobile and released the
two women and the driver. Miss Bournes wrist
was slightly injured but her friend not
scratched. Two Of the drivers ribs were bro
ken After being attended by DIR. KirCfba um
he was taken to Mr.. Bourue's home The auto
mobile was wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
BRYAN FOR TREASURY.
Lincoln, Neb., Has an ErpIanation
Of His Change of Heart.
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. j

Lincoln Neb.. Aug. 29.-Those who have fol-
lowed the recent utterances OF William Jennings
Bryan have noted that the lukewarm support he
gave Judge Parker few weeks ago has in
creased in fervor until Mr. Bryan ranks to-day
as one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the
Democratic Presidential candidate.
The reason why Mr.. Bryan warmed up rap
idly in support of the man he had denounced
came 10 light to-day in report that the Ne
braskans unqualified support had been won by
the promise OF a Cabinet position, and the
NJ Bryan prefers to all Oth,s Secretary of the
Treasury, in case Of Judge ParkeT's election.
Mr. Bryan has not visited ESOpuS but ne has
several friends who are in close touch with the
candidate and the NeW-York managers of his
campaign. one of these is ex-senator Townc.
although the maine of Mr.. Towne has not been
mentioned in connection with the reported prom
tep
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
ADIRONDACK CAMPS ROBBED.
valuables Taken from Those of Dr.. Holt,
IN. seligman and Stanley Mortimer.
ii.r TaLEcuAFH To THE TRIBUNE. J

Paul Srith's \. Y. Aug. 29.-Several camps on
the Upper Saranac Lake have been visited by ROB
beis in tie last few days, and valuable property
has ;,e..l removed Among the camps ransacked
arc, those of Dr. l. z, Holt. ]. n Seligman and
Stanley Mortimer.
The visits made IN the absence of the own
e:s and the members Of their house parties. Mrs
Mortimer was on a visit Lake Placid, to which
place she and her guests journeyed with guides
DR. Holt and the members OF his family were row
ing on the lake. Only the at Mr.. Seligman )
IRE said 20 have been ransacked.
Clothing and silver removed from the camp
OF Mr. Mortimer. Dr. Holt IL said To have lost
n watch and some of the members or his family
lost ieweIry while the articles missing from the
SeIgTnan camp said be most's personal
trin.-ets.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
BRITISH MONEY FOR PERU
americans Sell Rubber Company
Bonds to English InUestOrS.
[pY TELEGRAPH 70 rHE ralBuNE.i

Toledo Aug. 29.-iDr. y. De Clairmont and II. h.
Rowe have lust returned from London where they
t1oated $4,000 Peruvian Eubber Company Bonds.
The company has purchased outright from the
-JnV-j acres % hifsin luOoer
forest In Peru in the Ecart "a The Gredl Amazon
Valley district; which M nShcs nearly an the rub
80 ~ commerce The land MAS bought by Dr. De
CIaiTmonf VINO paid the Peruv3n s2yy yernmer2t
SI9trr,oDt Charles r. Clapp. NJ !. Wilcox aud
Henry C. Rouse. OF Toledo; Judge l.. i>amoreauX.
Trnest Rainbrfdgc. member of Parliament from
the Shefield district. represents the LONDON IN
terosfs.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
BOER TREASURE FOUND.
Ouer MiIlioa Dollars Hidden Be
fore Pret0ria's Capture.

johannesburg. Aug 29.-Mr. Kemp a cousin
OF General Kemp the Boer commander, has dis
covered beyond SpelOnken, in the Northern
Transvaal. the treasure removed from Pretoria
before the entry of Field Marshal Lord Roberts
The value Of the treasure is estimated at 81 30
OHO OF which the government viii receive half.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
KUROKI FORCES RETRE1T.
Hedge DriUen Into Russian .1rmg
Sic Corps Intrenched.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 39.-The operations
around Liao-Ysug have undergone a o1rp,zte
change. owing to the delcy In the co-centr,-
ton of General Kuropatkin's army. as & result
of the terrible condition OF the roads. the jap
arese seized the opportunity to attack the slow
moving corps. and severe fighting took place
on August % and 2S. in which the Russians
lost another thousand men They now probably
will have to accept a general engagement. Cen
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
TWO CONTESTS IN BROOKLYN.
5epublicans Try TO Wrest Leaderships from
Fuller and Jacquillard.

~ the Republican ranks In Brooklyn such per
iset harmony prevails that there Will be only two
osntests for Assembly district leadership at the
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Manhanset House, Shelter Island open until Sept.
18th, covering the popular autumn season. Goltng,
Yachting, Garase.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Magnificent IiotcI Fronrenae Thousan9 islanaS; inn
O1en during September. Most dellgnlLu! sTAsOn i1t
ON The ST. Lawrence River and best nshinG'--AaF'' :
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
GENERAL MILO HAsCALL DYING.

my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBrNEl
Chicago, Aug. 2s-General Milo HascaL. one Of
the Union generals ia the Civil War; Is dying lie
led the nth Indiana at Bull Run
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

DEWEY'S BLACKBERRY BRANDY is PURE
Safest and Best for Bowel Troubles
III, T. Dewey Sons Co. 1sS Fulton ST.. n. Y City.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Continued On second page
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Drawn by r. Woodvfe the London Illustrated News
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
PRIMARIES HERE TO-DAY.
COnuentiOns to Which VOters WM
Elect Delegates.

REPUBLICAN, POLITICAL CALENDAR.
Auc So-Primary Day. Polls open from TO ..
Sent s-Assemby District Convention to elect dele
State Convention
Sept. ls-state Convention, Saratoga, y. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
SAYS MINOR CONCERNS TAKE PROFITS
Charges That Directors Formed Them to De-
fraud Stockholders.

Ira Leo Bamberger. who has brought suit against
the American Spirits Manufacturing Company 10
force the directors 10 place the concern on the
financial basis it occupied when they invested their
money and also to account to the stockholders Tor
large profits. which he alleges have been diverted
from the proper channels to a ring of men alleged
to have been IN control. appeared on behar OF
himself and others before Justice Gaynor, in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yesterday He opposed
the demurrer to his complaint put in by the de-
PENDANTS. and endeavored TO show that his com
plant showed a sufficient cause Of action. Justice
Gaynor reserved decision.
Six months after the formation Of the company
in 1895. Mr.. Bamberger alleges. a statement was
issued showing a surplus OF $3j6.46l in excess of
liabilities. Despite this the stock worth prac-
tcally nothing later, he says, the directors
certain of them having devised scheme to
divert the assets and profits of the manufacturing
company by forming subsidiary and junior com
panies In behalf of the stockholders whom he
represents Mr.. Bamberger asserts that the sub
sidary companies formed for no other pur-
pose than 10 defraud the stockholders Of the
original company of their profits and TO make
worthless their stock. He therefore asks that all
of the assets transferred be given back TO the
manufacturing company and that the directors
account TO the stockholders for all OF the profits
50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
DIR. WOODEND GETS TINE.
Bankruptcy Proceedings adjourned
SO He Can arrange 7cith Creditors.

DR. zyoodsrs thinks that e he IS allowed TO re-
sz,rna business le can paw his creditors dollar for
dollar IN a short uIe. and tho receiver Abraham
csruber evidently his some confidence IN his ability
20 do 80 for yesterday after 4 short hearing ny
osruber consented 20 adjournment for a week. in
which tine Dr. Woodend IS % try 20 make some
arrangement with Ms creditors. Charles lie Ear
bier DR. Woodend's counsel, handed over to the
receiver TO prove the good faith Of his client a
certificate OF stock Of the Hadden-Rhodes Cor
may worth $1,000 lie called attention 10 the
rayraeat already q about $4,000 for the creditors
IL MAS irtiraated that Mrs. Woodend is willing 10
advance a considerable sum 10 aid her husband.
The principal testimony al the hearing VAS mat
~ Joshua De Co-d0ga who lent $4,000 TO Dr.. Wood
end and received s7J a week from the Woodend firm
Cor doing what he admitted was not I'VE cents
worth Of work" He said that he lent Or. Woodend
only Sls 90 bu: tnat DR.. WoodenS gave him notes
10. Sl5aOO TO make the transaction clear lie
received n b OF sale fer DR.. Woodends horses
and carriages &C security. DR.. Woodend paid all
5pt 3 So Of ;Se loan.
When NJ IL Barber intirnsted that. knowing
WOodead was about 10 fail he had Woodends bal
,lcss IN out OF town banks teegraphed to his ac-
count the witness said: I wanted &c get my
money hack He had taken the Offices OF me
Wco6eaa firm in Brooklyn. and was gong INTO 'liS S
stock broking business he admitted thal one VI
Tie conditlo-s his loan 10 Or. Moodenq was lhdl
De should have a So a week place with the hInl.
lanes =, Courtney, of the Consolidated fNCllsllSe
Clearing House. refused to give up RECORDS OF soILe
Of Dr. Woodend's transa ctions with the eNchanse;;
Saving he had orders 10 take the BOOKS baChA' anu
would do 50 y he had to go 10 jail.
Not even for Uncle SAM asked MI 1tu1et'
NO. sir: one but the commissioner '"e &c
ceiver or my chief see them 49,,
He promised not to let any one else see 'lleiA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
SUES FOR ACCIDENT CAUSED BY CHILD
Woman's Baby Pulled Bell Rope, Car Started
and She Was Hurt.

In a seeIed verdict which will he opened by Jus
tcc Garretson in Part l of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. to-day. a jury will have decided whether
a woman is entitled to damages for injuries re-
ccived from being thrown from trolley car when.
alleged the started in response TO the
Jerking the bell by a child in the woman's arms.
Mrs Anne Huebner. of No. 100 Marcy-ave sued
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad for $4,000 for IN
iuries received in falling from car at Lee-ave.
and Hooper St in 1903. Her spine and brain were
injured and her nervous system is said be shat
tered. Frank Huebner. the husband, sued s. coo
for the loss of his wife's services.
The defence produced several witnesses who tes-
tined that a three-year-od child in Mrs Huebner S
arms pulled the bell rope she got up To leave
the car, and that the motorman thought it was Il
signal to start the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool May 17-sailed steamer Aurania tBr). Pot
ter, New York, via Queenstown
Lizard. May 11-Passed. steamer Rotterdam (Dutch)
.IuIfs, York for Amsterdam.
MichaeIs, May 17-Passed steamer PrtnE OSSar
(CserD. DuGge. Genoa and Naples for New York.
Iayland New-York.
Glasgow May I7-Arrived steamer Astoria (Br)
Wadswo worth, NewYorl
Hamburg. May 15-Arrved. steamer Moltke (Ger)
Leithauser. New-York. via Plymouth and Cher
Antwerp. MAY 15-Arrived. steamers British Empire
(Bri. Riddle. NewYork. via London: 1Tth-vader-
land tBelgl, EhoH, Nevy-York.
Rotterdam. May l5-Arrived, steamer Amsterdam
Dutch Bruinsma, NewYorl
Ransen, New-York
Lisbon May 16-Arrived, steamer Peninsuar (Portl
BotSIho NeW-Nork via Norfolk and New Bedford
Gibraltar. May 1I-fassed, sikh (BrN. RcwIey
New-Ycrk for Alden, singapore, Manila.
Genoa May 11--Arrved. steamer Sardegna QtaD Bar
barI New-York VIA Naples.
Naples May f8Arrivel, steamer CaIabria tBrl. Gov
crly New-York Via Marseilles Leghorn.
Alden, IT-Arrived. steamer IOwther Castle (Brl
Watson York for Singapore. Manila.
Sydney W, May 1T-Arrved previously. steamer
InfradeO Obj. EsterbroOk. New-YOrk Fremante
Adelaide.
Melbourne Mpy 1T-Arrived previously steamer Anglo
Saxon tT}rl, Perry, New-York via Fremante
Mott May 16-Arrved steamer Caverly tFrl. Putt New
York AIgiers. Singapore. Manila
Sagres May lI-Passed. steamer Burgundia orr.
New-York Marseilles
Barbados. May i4-Saed. steamer Hubert (Brl. Good
(from York;, Para
Colon, II $50 mArrived. steamer City Wash
Jones. New-NoTk
Swinemunde, May l2-Arrived. steamer Brilliant (Cser
st Thomas May TT-sailed. steamer Fontabene OBI,
Mann. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
RsDAY. ~ 1o
FRIDAY. MAY %
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, May II, 1904
ARRIVED

2 9m a gfrRSo 5as ses9 April
70 James Arkel Co with mdse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Bremen Ger, Niedrich. Bremen May : to
oelrichs Co; with 21a cabin ard 1881 Storage pas
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm: der Crosse ,Geri. CupPers
with 495 cabin 62s steerage passengers
steamer Arabstau. from uarseles Bushre. South
steamer Faa,ia Cttr Nasn Genoa April % Palermo
- and Marie May zo 10 tn hamburg AmerGan Line
Arrived the Bar At 7:25 a m.
M~ssiua Is Palermo n oran u, Philips Brothers &
Steamer 5,,priv tNor, PETERSEN tardenas vsv anil
Mstanzas r. to J II Winchester & Co with sugar AZ
steamer Ata6istina ,Br Roberts Montevdeo April TO-
pasease2 s ana de Arrived at The Bar at $50 p'rn -
Plata II and St Lucia MAY ! with quetracho Wood To- or
der. Vessel Funch, Edge Co Arrived the Bar at
3roek9e gc Ersnsi ; santa Marta May Il.
Arrived at the Bar a 425 m.
steamer Suliai tNop. Ellingser. Baracca May T. to
TradnG 60 with one passenger and fru. Arrived
stssrn eSronda Ci3r sautur May IT, to
Norton Co IN ballast. Arrived at the ta a, IL 80 m
Carthugena :. Port Limon . and KINGSTON II 70 the
mdse Arrived at the Bar at
' steamer Northwestern Hanon. Port Arthur May s
steamer I2veTick Bunting Port Arthur MAY . with
Left oueraqtne at S;92 a m D.. ,-,,..- NJ.
to the Gufrey Petroleum 60, with OIL Left ouaran-
Steamer Arapahoe bembe Jacksonville May IA and
Charleston ~ to william CLYDE Co with passengers
and e mas9 co@ Hla Wo%aTd Mobile MAY and Bruins
n Mallory x Co. with passengers and mdse
LS!t GaaraF PIiyn al Sullivan Charleston May a. with
Co: vessel to 4 r Bun Passed in sandy Iook at
Steamer Ter Carib Chicheser Georgetown. { May II
ana Wilmington IA William T CLYDE & Co. with pas
seassTs ana iosS LEI II,e~ NeNTert News and Norr,
to the Od Dominion S. Co, with passengers and mdsc
Left 9ga Tia@ at Ms Nav $50 mwind east fresh
breeze: raining and foggy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
TO BE S2O,OOO,OOO MORE.
Consolidated Gas Directors YOte to
Increase Capital.

The directors OF the Consolidated Gas Company
at their meeting yesterday adopted a resolution Tor
increasing the conpanys capitalization by S2oooOoo
as had been expected The plan, however does not
contemplate the immediate issuance or any or the
new stock. 1t is provided that il tho increase OF
stock from SSNO00oO0 10 $lO0O0oo0 shall be author
lied by the stockholders the company shall FORTH
with issue its per cent coupon debentures to the
extent of S2o0poO05. par value, payable on July l.
1909 and that the holders of these debentures may
any date after July J. 1901 and prior to
July 1902 convert their holdings into stock at par
and that the increased capital stock shall be re-
served for that purpose
The s2oO000l0 Of debeutures are TO be offered
rataby. the stockholders OF record at par. pay
able IN three instruments the first two of 30 per
cent each and the last Of 40 per cent.
The proceeds of the increase Of capital stock are
10 be used for providing additional improvements
and betterments the acquisition Of additional
property. the payment of any Indebtedness or the
company whether now existing or hereafter CON
traCted. and for such other purposes as may DC
authorized by the stockholders A..
The plans Of the company for the transfer OF lls
extensive manufacturing plants from the lsanl OF
Manhattan Astoria, where they are TO De con-
Centrated in a mammoth plant were recently de-
sCribed in detail in The Tribune
Consolidated Gas stock closed in the market yes
terday 2J9as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
TURN IT OVER TO NEW CORPORATION.
Probable Action as to Consolidated Lake
Superior Property.

The period within which stock Of the Consolidated
Lake Superior Company might he deposited under
the reorganization plan expired Yesterday. and II
is understood that the propertv OF the Old company
will speedily be transferred from Speyer &
Co. who bought II In under foreclosure. to the
Canadian Improvement Company. which win turn
IL the Lake Superior Corporation
Nine OF the twelve directors of the latter corpora
zion have been chosen. as follows: J. TatnaH Lea
Charles 5. Hinchman and Francis b. Reeves. Pha-
delphia, John T. Terry. Charles T. Orvis and Du-
Clarke. New York. q. =. Turrcll Orange
y. J.. C. y Warren. Toronto and Thomas j.
DrUmmoud. Montreal
II is said to be practically settled that Mr.. War
rem will be president and Mr. Drummond vice
president of the Lake SUPERIOR Corporation. Cor
ueus Shields will be general manager.
a suit 10 prevent the carving out OF tho plan
of reorganization is threatened by a New YOrker
who says that he represents about 10000 shares Of
Consolidated Lake Superior stock and that he and
his associates do not intend to the s. assess
laent their stock because they believe that the
money VIII only Ice wasted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
4 =
d2Z1'''''=J@&

Low shoes mean for most men
higher priced hose than with high
shoes-one's socks are so much more
in evidence.
It's a lucky chance that brings
higher priced hose to a lower price
level just at the beginning of low
shoe time.
Several hundred dozens of samples
of imported fancy hose, from prob
ably the biggest importers of high
grade hoSe-so far as we know all are
Is cents and ST qualities.
Of a distinction in pattern and
coloring rarely found in less ex-
pensive grades.
so cents pair.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway opposite City Hall.
and and Warren ST.
$40 Broadwa 18th,
and 40 14s
1860 Broadway. SGD.
and "a West SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
OFFER TO SETTLE IN FULL.
Proposition of Floyd, Crawford & Co. to
Their Creditors.

The failed brokerage firm of Floyd, Crawford &
Co. through their counsel yesterday. offered their
creditors a plan contemplating the settlement in
full Of the concerns obligations within twenty-eight
months Under this plan which is in the usual form
of a composition agreement in bankruptcy the cred
itorS asked agree that they will not for a
period of twenty-eght months sue, arrest, attach
prosecute Address s. Floyd and Frank 3. CTaw-
ford, or either Of them for or on account Of our
respective debts any part thereof" provided the
said Floyd and Crawford shall pay the creditors
under the following scheme:
'Ten per cent in cash and the balance In nine
notes each for 10 per cent and PAYABLE respective
~ in thirty days. sixty days. four months. eight
months, twelve months, sixteen months, twenty
months, twenty-four months and twenty eight
months after date Of the agreement"
Reports that Messrs. Floyd and Crawford had left
the city were denied night by James .. Lenney.
their attorney, who said: They bOtn I'm town.
] saw Nj. Crawford tonight"