davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
BANK DIRECTORS DUTY.
Controller Ridgely Speaks of 1t to
Illinois association.

St. Louis Oct. 19-At to-days session of the Illi-
nois Bankers ociaton in session at the Worlds
Fair grounds, Hartman Baker, of Philadelphia, dis
cussed the question: IF on exhibition the Worlds
Fair would banking In the United States deserve
honorable mention?" William b. RidgeIey. Con-
troler of the Currency. this afternoon delivered
long address Bank Examinations and Fail
ures' He said in part:
No national bank whose officers strictly obeyed
the National Bank act ever failed. not one 1t may
almost be said that not one which did not make
loans in excess 10 limit has
failed. The practically universal rule is that
all failures are due to excess loans to one interest
or group Of interests generally owned or controlled
by the officers of the bank itself
I believe the limit on loans is the most useful and
valuable Of all the restrictions of the bank act.
am inclined 10 agree with the views of most of my
the 10 cent limit be extended to cover surplus
as well as capital but I should rather see no
The bank examiner and the Controllers ofhcS
have certain duties which they must perforT3 AMI
Tor which they are responsible and 1t Is no excuse
Tor them to put blame for thcir failure 10 do IN
other hand. the directors also have independent
duties which they must bear and which they can
charge of neglect of these duties to critcise or
complain of the bank examiner.
The point ! wish to emphasize is that the re-
SpOnsbliity for bank management Is by the law
placed upon the board of directors. by accepting
place a bank board and taking the oath of Of
fee man accepts this responsibility and swears
fairs OF the ASSOCIATION He is under every moral
and legal obligation to perform this duty fully and
completely II every board of bank directors in the
country botE national ana state, would 1uliy re-
alize the Importance of the trust repoSed in them.
and diligently we'll honestly. do their full
duty by the bank. failures Of such institutions
ing too much Of the who accept such trusts
that they simply do their plain sworn duty.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
LTNATYC CAUSES PANIC.
GrieUing for Wife, He Cuts Throat
and Tries General Slaughter.

Patrick Harrsgan, brass worker driven insane
hv the death Of his wife and labor troubles
threw scores of men and women into panic yes
4erday mornngin the factory building al No Ss TO 20
South First-st Brooklyn when he hourished
razor cut his throat and threatened TO Kill the
smploves He was removed 10 the Eastern Dis
srlct Hospital in q critical condition.
Harrigans wife died a year ego. and he lived
with his sixteen-year-o al No. % Division
ave. Brooklyn. lie drank heavily. and had been
out Of work til a member OF the firm Of Stats
a DWmeier who have a brass foundry al No. Ss
- ~ South First-st-. took pity on him and gave
iiin JOB.
HIarrigan had Wild look IN his eyes when he re-
ported for work at o'clock yesterday morning
Shortly before o'clock he left the shop. but soon
returned with ire razor in his hand. The terrified
u.en ran out OF the ehop. Harrigan then ran up
stairs in The khOe shop Of Schneider Brothers
tung.ng At the wOrkmeu. and then into the glass
works OF J. Albert where several girls are en-
Iloyed. and made A rush for them Suddenly he
irhicted q deep wound in his own throat
Officer FaIOn, of the BeGfOrd-aVe. station. ran
iut0 the building and HarTiFan tried 20 slash him.
but was beaten back by Falloas stick. The officer
knocked the razor from Harrigans hand when
gafTieaa ht him IN the hand. They grappled. ani
the two men rolled down he stairs. HarriEan
was finally subdued and held Till Dr. Cameron, Of
fle Eastern District Hospital. arrived.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
DOES NOT WANT FEWER Gyms. g"
Education Commissioner PrOtests-Provision
for Tuberculous Children.

General Vringate a Commissioner OF the Board Of
Education who has done much towari the dey elop-
Of the athletic side OF ths public school cour7a
protested yesterday afternoon al the meeting of
the eKecutivs coT-mittee Of the board against the
cutting down Of gymnasiums 10 obtain temporary
classroOu.E.
THE physical education is quite as important as
TIE book learniaS that the children receive in the
schools" sais he. II very much opposed 10 thu
pan OF tie elementary school committee Of cutting
down cur Rymnasiums"
80 am D." responded city Superintendent Max
@el1
Il want To protest against the board Of suQerin-
tandents in general" said Chairman Adams Of the
committee OF buildings The changes that It advo-
oates IN order 10 obtain a few more classrooms are
something enormous The superintendents proceed
regardless Of expense
II you only knew how many things we do not
different light SAID DIR. Maxwell
The committee appropriated SS6,6l0 for the
modelling OF schools and the conversion OF special
rooms into classrOoms. for completing the six
story structures IN the FIRE break the Manhattan
terminus Of the new East River bridge and for
various repairs.
Theodore g. Mitchell. the professor in English at
ahe Brooklyn Boys High School. appointed
grincipal OF the New-York Evening High School in
West FOrty-sixtn-st-, near Amsterdam-aye.
resolution was adopted which provides for the
education Of tuberculOus children now confined at
She Seaside Tent Camp at Coney Island
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
WESTERN UNION CASE ARGUED.

Washington oct. 19.-'The United States Supreme
Court to-day began the hearing of arguments in
the case of the Western Union Telegraph Company
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company The
first presentation OF tho case was made by Mr.
EstabroOk who is assisted by John +. Dillon and
Rush Tasgart, for the telegraph company, " hile
John c. Johnson appears alone for the railroad
COMPANY The case is important. and the court al
lowed an extra hour to side The hearing
will close tomorrow. when the case will be taken
under advisement by the court
The case grows out of the effort of the railroad
company to enforce the removal of the telegraph
company's wires and poles from its right of way
The railroad company is under a temporary in
junction to make the removal until the court
finally dsposes of the case. The telegraph com
pany claims the right to maintain its line whore It
stands ON the ground that the Pennsylvania Rail
road is q post road.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
NEW-HAvEN NOT AFTER O. AND w.
The Report Officially Denied-Directors of
the Railroad Reelected

New-Haven, Conn. Oct. 19.-At the annual meet
ing of the New-York New-TIaven and Hartford
Railroad Company. held at the general Office build
ing here to-day, the following directors were re-
elected
William Rockefeller. ]. Pierpont Morgan, George
MacCulIoch Miller John NJ Hall. Charles F.
Choate, Ne thaniel Thayer, Charles F. Brooker.
George J. Brush l. Dever Warner, Arthur d. Os-
borne, Frank W. Cheney Edwin Miner William
Skinner, d. Newton Barney. Richard A McCurdy.
CnaTles s. Mellen. II. Nick. Twombly. William D.
Bishop and Robert w. Taft.
II was reported that at the meeting consideration
was given to the question of securing option
the Ontario and Western Railroad. An official de
NAL was issued, with the added statement that
President Mellen weeks ago denied that his
road was seeking that option.
Meetings Of the Naugatuck Railroad Company
ana the New England Railroad Company also were
held The latter reelected its directors and officers
AT the Naugatuck road meeting four changes were
MADE IN the directorate. J. p. Morgan William
Rockefeller, ]. ID. Warner and G. S. Mellen. repre-
SentIng the New-Haven road, taking the place OF
Frederick a. kingsbury, r NJ. Bassett. Joel Sperry
reelected.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
CARNEGIE HALL


Thursdays. Nov c, Dec n
Jan L. Feb. is. March
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-York, Wednesday, Oct. 70. O4


steamer Te'onii & @ SNt2sir i; ye's og,29e7 nl M II
:Yt s,ee.aEe uasaenecr-. mails and mds Al
steamer te,c tir, ia kg liverpool October s 20 tbe
White stan Line with w-se- Arrived at the Far s.,
Steamer HtIls oar ,oan. uois,. Copcnh1sea octo.er
.. ChrlStana and Christ a-sfi 4. Ca Funch, Edyr
60 with Is eahi" ami ti9 s-r9sg passengers end ad~~
Arrived at tire GaI az ultU-ht 18th
l., FaLi;- lu, 1. ti@C'. Nrtv arp bctober
o. ihihp KIpt,cht. IR ballast Arrived at the ESr az
stssne- ra.ria Jtau, .iottq-za ;iarecc~ septeoss-
% Genoa - Nuprs october and Atu'ria e. To- James
asd uljs-. Arrived q; Utr lar Ht r-t.ntsEj, t.th
Trieste - ratr.s September rs october
To- inge F-tultnn Co. With nese Arrived AZ the Ear
steamer Iu:au, ,,r. t:ockao!t sourlb,ya susas:
+ 'a1@san N tcr l'9S@nGs2 sn- 5,nlr'~a nm, ,,s ]
sreS-%atsr octgbcg is ~'ta sugar to a.. %''erga2
steamer At,anra. COMING, colon October ~ ~ the
mtsc. Arrived a; tre Btr az t.a3 p m.
steamer Slrua Ni.l, Winter. Satau.ua Dct.bcr =,
Iaubu1g American line Ni,, ~ ,,ba psssu,s malls
ana mdse. Arrived az the itlr al G %
mas, rriS.i ~ Inc Gar a. t,.5 '' -. ~ '
and Al.tanzas !ames : Ward 4 ,o vita n,,lse,
Arrived at the t'ar AZ 20" - m 'Sth.
Ward & with 81 passengers rna..s ans, u.lsr
rived at the Far u - N lstb
steamer Apache staples Jacksonville October I6 ara
Charleston n. William . clyde 60 with pass.os-r-
and mdsc !ef, Quq3IEIE;ioe Q3IaI, at t.5l ua
70 The Old Dominion - 20 with parseugtrs aD1 mase
steamer RIueae,ls Hasurgs Baltimore 70 "a e. Foster.
with mdsc. Left quarantine az i;n s n
Trinidad Shiopins and Trading 60 TN ballast
Sandy HOOK J. oct 10. 9:a0 ua-WnI east. light;
cloudy ana very hazN
Steamers Oceanic tGrl Iiverpoc Frut,ra tNor, Mon
NAo Bay san Marcos SAl'eston Jefferson Norfolk and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
POLICE GET BLACK HAND" LETTER.
The Writer Wants the Irish Cop, ItalinO
Speak, Sent Away.

II became known yesterday that Captain Dennis
J. Brennan Of the Macdougal-st. police station
received letter recently which was signed by the
Black Hand" and in which the captain was
warned 10 have a policeman iu his precinct trans
ferred owing TO the atter's knowledge Of Italian
The police Of that station do not attach much i'm
portance to the letter It was addressed. "Cap-
taro Tenth Precinct, New-Yorb City" and read:
Capitano: You not wan the Irish COP. Italino
speak. not be det-send ava You Ike him. You
lose his live-send ava.
Captain Brennan said the letter referred TO De
tertve Francis J. Upton. who has been in the pre-
ciIct several months
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges bankruptcy were granted
yesterday:
Martin J. conway. liquors No go Frst-ays Labl!-
lies. S5.S7s
William nrseh. nour No = West one hundred and
fourteenth. 81. Liabilities. 50 955.
Harris Raplau. $50. - Bovery. Liabilities. 81. G25
S4.42I
Morris IT, Lewis motel 80 1910 Thrd-ave. Liabilities
50
Walter r. Perkins. theatrical manager. 30. l54 West
Twenty second ft. Liabilities. Sl2slI-
william Rosenberg. NO. II AVcnue B Liabilities
&l.4f4.
). 4 T. Wilde glassware. No. So Murray-at. IAabut-
ties. 534
Morris oUp,lhsirl.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
JULES J. vATAsLE DISCHARGED.

jules }. Vatable q wealthy builder. OF No. II
East Forty-ninth-st who gave the excuse that
be hurry!ng 10 the bedside of his Wife III AT
Tuxedo. when he and his chauffeur were stopped
in Washington-ave, The Bronx, Saturday, APP
peared in the Morrissnia Police court Yesterday
before Magistrate Crane. in adjourned hearing
Of the case. The chauffeur. at the tnc. bailed
by his employer who said he would forfeit the
bail II, 10 save II by appearing in court he would
nave 10 leave MS Wlfc's bedside. Magistrate
Crane had similar charge made against Mr..
Nataale on The ground that he responsible
as The chauueur. Yesterday Magistrate crane de-
cided thar the excuse was sufficient and dis
charged both Mr. NatabIe and the driver.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
CLARENDON SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

The who registered at the Clarendon Hotel
Eighteenth-st. and Fourth-ave.. Monday after
noon, John Ian~. Albany and who
found dead in his room Tuesday, suicide from
Illuminating gas, identified yesterday by the
Rev. Dr. Blum. chaplain at Bellevue. as John S.
Spler a sugar broker with offices in this city and
Galveston. Tex. Dr. Blum said he had known the
dead man from boyhood. and that his mother, Mrs.
Miriam Sper lived in This city. His father. DR.
Blum said John X. SpieI. "a wealthy Canadi IN
merchant. lie knew nothing of the suicide reason
for ending his life. No one has arranged yet to-
the disposition of tie body.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
PROBE PANAMA SCHEME.
Labor Erchange" Man Questioned
W. b. Parsons a Witness.

warburton s. Warner. Or No 81 West twenty
fourth-st. who has been conducting the lh'eIh@-
fsonal Labor Exchange az that address, ana oineI-
an0 ror a Zee OF 81 TO register men who wish TO
work on the Panama Canal was before FreceElok
4 C. Keasing Commissioner oS Licenses. yester-
day 70 testify the good faith Of MS oHei.
inspector Finn OF the Bureau Of Licences testified
that he had gone into Warmers ONCE and told MN
shat he wanted work as unnekeeper on the canal
Warner he said replied that he had inside infor-
.sation as to she contractor. and that he had an
order for five thousand He said he could
.snd me down there in November said Mr.. Finn.
did 4 say Panama asked Mr.. Warner
so ] understood" replied the inspector
Mr. Warner explained that he had been talking
az Yucatan. insisting that Panama had not been
mentioned.
A. no place n the pamphlet issued by Nj warner
Is there a definite promise get work for the men
who pay their money &c the exchange. The oemaIo
sor labor taat VIII be caused IN Panama oy the
Mr. Warner admitted thai he had not been in
communication with government ofhcisls or con
tractors had no agents in any places but Panama
snd coi9n ss sne vas Sc eHSge@ ecFed m doh know the
contractors because, As every one knows there are
yet
Mr. Warner explained that his main business has
been 70 supply Greek laborers FOR the hemp indus,
Try in Eucatan. lte said a steamship company @ lau
offered 70 give men work At Colon II ne "oulu iui-
The books. advertisements and receipts of Mr.
warner were then olsclsseo DS ne Jill Is-.l
Among the receipts produced We're many acknoWi-
William Barclay Parsons, who Is member Of the
Isthman Canal Commission. testified thai be and
,,t ,15,, IN "a NJ 5arsons never had heard of
eEsrrer before He teleeraDled TO the Office Of the
commission IN Washington asking about MN. an, aiu
from Admiral Walker he received the Ioho"lIls-
Never before heard OF Warner or his project
Walker" -.
canal contract would be secured by the Civil Ser,
Fioe examination system in occupations lhciuoeo
Conmissioner 6Scllni Rea7ing reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

Steamers Oceanic t6p, Liverpool Frutera 1Nor, Mon
ts8o Bay san Marcos Galveston Jefferson Norfolk and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
The Old Reliable
ROYAL,
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute
BIG PLANS FOR ERIE.
Electric Suburban Service an Nezc-
Jersey-LO50 Grade Road.

Details of the plans which have been perfected
for improving the Erie Railroad and making it a
low grade freight road given yesterday by an
official of the system. who said:
A new survey which has been in progress for
some time develops a route by which the Erie, at
the cost of less than $150O0,0O0 make freight
road from Chicago to tidewater. Five sections of
road will be built through New-Jersey, New
York and Eastern Ohio The new line will bt built
single track, with ample passing sidings. The
tunnels and bridges will have provision for second
track.
The plans also provide for revision of the Hoboken
terminal at Il cost of about Sl0000000. At the same
time plans being formulated for the eectritica
tiOn Of the suburban service throughout New
Jersey. Some ffty-one miles in all will be electrl-
fed. The central power station will be at Paterson
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
ANOTHER STEEL OFFER TO EMPLOYEES.

The United States Steel Corporation will. it is
understood at the end OF the current year make
third offer to sell its preferred stock to employees.
TO he held by them for a period of five years The
first proposition under the profs sharing plan. "a
the beginning OF 1903. accepted by 1919 en-
pIoyes who purchased 1888 shares at So 30 share.
The second offer made at the beginning of this
year 80 SO shares being subscribed for at $50 a
share by l0,2B employees
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions bankruptcy among those
yesterday with the United District
Court
Christie d Coram. No. 220 West Forty-n st Liza
bies. $3O45S: assets S6sj5. The principal creditors
= Wood No G13 Greenwich st. S4.52l secured by
assigned claim d Joseph a. Conan
Si5.225 The consist Of
Iiquidated claims, Sll30 and assigned claims 81 2ao7
Schedules Of y l. Renhardt & CO.. No la Hudson
show debts Of $73445 with II S36 5o The
cpal creditors the Continental Paper Company No Il
Battery Place $l537s the IEernato Paper Company
No % Broad-st.. $5.26. and Gilman & No. =
81 IG9 The receiver
hands $500 stock, $4,000; machinery and fixtures,
and accounts, $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
CORNERSTONE LAID AT CORNELL

lsv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
Ithaca. y. Y, Oct. 19-Amid iUDressive eXer-
cises the cornerstone Of the new Goidwin Smith
hall was laid to-day by Professor Goodwin Smith,
after whom the building is named.
The entire faculty and a large percentage Of the
students gathered the campus noon and
listened TO speeches by ex-Presideut Andrew D.
White and President Schurman
The building will be the largest one the
campus when completed next September. and will
cost about 10000 II Will adjoin the proposed
Rockefeller Han Of Physics and will relieve the
present congested condition of the Arts College.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
ARMOUR wORsTED IN WHEAT DEAL.
Prices in Chicago Rise in Spite of His
Efforts
- rE,EGRAPH II - rnIBrNE.

by TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE
Chicago. oct. l9.-J. Ogden Armour worsted
in desperate efforts to check the advance OF wheat
prices to-day. He threw million bushels into
the pit in attempt prevent the upward trend
of one of the largest and most exciting markets
Change known in many months
Every bushel he put out was caught up by the
buyers. and December wheat SCARED above 81 16
bushel. Al 81 l612 longs began 10 sell the leader
among them being T. IT, Waterman. OF Albany.
Gatess hand i'm the market which beat d0wI.
Armour's plans. Gates is said to be 20.GD000o long
II
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
DENIES THREAT TO SUE THEATRE.

Louis Marshall. of Guggenheimer. Untermyer &
Marshall denied yesterday that he had announced
he would begin suit for $4,000 against Mr Savage
FOR refuss! to honor speculator's ticket at the
Garden Theatre Tuesday night In the heat
Of the moment" said AIr. Marshall Il said simply
that ] might fight the case. That was all am
a; present considering the matter. have written
a letter 10 the theatre authorities and my action
may depend on their reply ] am not however
eseking either notor1ety OF needless litigation %
Mr Marshall declined 70 tell tho contents OF his
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Briuss mail.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
HEARINGS IN The DoLeEea CASE.

Justice Mccall granted orders yesterday Tor the
Issuance Of subpo-nas directing the appearance FOR
examination before Robert y. Lee If Drs. Homer
Gibney George A Taylor. e. H. Wilson and a
Will OF Miss Bertha NJ Dolbear D,bich is being
waged in The courts OF California Miss Dolhecr
committed Suclde last summer al the Waldorf
AstDIla- la 49, ana her relatives are fighting
over m alsp'siuon she made # her property.
Ar l-ee va appointed commissioner TO take
erty left b. Miss D0ibeor H. larar
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
90 GUARDS ANNUAL PARADE.

Tie OLD Guard held its annual parade yesterday,
and more than TWO hundred members. commanded
by Major s. Ellis Briggs marched from its armory,
At Forty-uinth-st. and Broadway. down Fifth-ave-
70 the Worth Monument. and from there the march
was Up Broadway 10 the Hotel Astor. where the
annual dinner was served. Yesterday was York
town Day" and the Old Guard selected It for the
parade instead Of Evacuation Day. which is too
late IN the year
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
WITHDRAWs TOBACCO INJUNCTION.
Court Removes Barrier to Merging Of Con-
solidated Continental and American Cos.

Vice-Chancellor Pitney yesterday heard further
argument on the rule TO show cause why the Con
sclidated. Continental and American Tobacco COM
panies should not be restrained from carrying out
the proposed merger. He then dissolved the tenn
pOTaTy Injunction and dismissed the bill Of com
plant 1t was n continuatio Of the argument
begun October Il
Al thar time Alan H. Strong os counsel for COM
planant, raised question as to whether the Nor
ton Trust Company. trustee. really had the
bonds which the promoters Of the merger alleged
II had The court appointed Halscv W. Barrett.
a master to examine the bonds. ana yesterday he
handed his renOrt.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
c. M. HAYs HAs nor REsIeMEn.

Concerning tho published report that Charles VI.
Hays had resigned second vce-president and
general manager of the Grand Trunk Railway
Company. O. 5. Cockey, general agent in this city
of the Grand Trunk. Yesterday made public the
following dispatch received by him from FRANK
W. Morse, third vfce-president in Montreal:
Replying to message even date. I have received
following cable from Air. Hays: Gable reports re-
ceived here this morning from Montreal and New
York City TO effect that | have resigned are alb
soutely false and without. fOInda.i0n.N
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
LEHIoH TO ISSUE BONDS.

Philadelphia oct 19-At the October meeting of
the board Of directors of the Lehlgh Valley Rail
road Company to-day the sale Of $l5OCO0O) general
consolidated mortgage per cent bonds ap
proved. The directors also authorized the publica-
tion of a notice calling for payment December
Of the 100000 outstanding per cent bonds. of
the $3OlQ00C coal pledge securities. and on May l.
1905, Of the outstanding per cent collateral trust
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
INCREASE IN DEMAND FOR COAL

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIB1NE.l
Pirsburg Oct l9.-Francis L. Robbins, president
Of the Pittsburs Coal Company speaking of the
conditions in coal Al present said to-day:
The coal business has never been better. II has
been helped by increased demand for manufact-
ured products IN the East and the settled
Viction that the country is 10 be for four more
years under the guidance and control OF the Re
publican party. The increase In coal demand has
astounded the railroads. which have not been keep
uD e0IiDment.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
GRIP LED TO SUICIDE.

Ne" burg. \ ? oct le.-Cie3rgs r Rrotznsn
who thirty years old cashier Of sn i,7e,,r
anoe company and secretary OF the local lodge Of
l-lks, committed suicide BY carboIic acid last
riahl lie bad been suffering from melanoholia
cle 10 80 attack of grip
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied Judgments among those
yesterday the OF the debtor the
OF the creditor. when Judgment was
Cohn Joseph M-Citizen= Bank, Norfolk. Va
Z.
Ringen. Mets-W ] DALEY: March l6 1ad3. INK. ESQ
Beyerman. Ab-am ami Pearl-A Elsenbein; May
25. 1904 G7s
keene. Fo1lau Pr Stun october = l%4..... l67
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
10 ENTER HOLY Cross MONASTERY.

Boston. Oct ls.-It was announced to-day that
the Rev T. Fl. schueter rector OF st. Johns Epis-
copsl Church. RoKbury, and HIS curate the Rev.
r. 3. 7. Anderson had rendered their designations
the veEtFy, both clergymen having decided 70
enter the monastery o. the Holy Cross, near
Poughzeepsie Bridge n y. The resignation will
take effect on January l.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
500 against property OF the Union Luncheon Box
Company, OF No. q Park Row, in favor of Frank
V. Strauss x Co. a note II Is u NaW-Jerscy
corporation.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
McARREN MAN WON'T RUN.

Arnouncemcnt made yesterday That Robert
NJ campbell. nominated first by the Doyle Demo
cratic organization in the With District. Brook
lyn, Tor Assembly. ana afterward named hy the
dsieSdten 10 lhe county committee and the members
OF tle executive committee as Senator McCaTTen's 3
candidate. had refused to run