davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

petition n bankruptcy was fled yesterda- with
tho clerk Of the United states District Court by
Juda Bernhsum. clerk. % 10. So East One-huudred-
aus-seyenth-st. with liabilities % sale2 and assets
~ 81 Tho principal creditors are James Hoffman.
40. c,1 East Tify-ffth-st.. 5000. the Mutual
Brewing Company. $500. and tho Union Brewing
Company. jersey city. s. 100
Schedule were filed by Crukshank & Co show
inc liabilities of S-5i-'2. OF which tl-3 e30 are SCI
cured. and S7og7 % assets Tie principal credit
CrS arc The National Park Bank. S2500a. secured
t- merchandise. the National Butchers and Drov-
sre Bank. SO CO. secured by merchandise: 7. Law
son. 80. - NhlteEall-st. $1,000. secured by Nor
chandee, "a. ~. Merrill Produce Exchange. $500
secured Dry Wabash stock. Winter & Sme 40 20
WaIl-.f. 500 secured bv merchandise: the Ger
ue- Bank. London SIS SIS. Czarrnkow & aIoedav
e. Co.. 80 1-2 Wallet. Ssf6; il. A. Peabody &
CO.. $50. 80 State-st.. S2.C=a The firm also owes
S,1o"' on notes held by unknown persons. The
assets consist of stock Of pepper and spices. SOL
Sf. cash and checks S4s74. accounts. Sg-.s5l. de-
posted Son bank. 500; uuliluidated claims. N,a24;
goods IN transit. NOT yet received $3.50 Dwight
J., CrIlkshauk owns realty AT Great Notch. y. J.
estimated r. $500 Jess mortgages ~ NIl5. cloth
ing and sold watch and chain. $50 and scat IN the
Produce EZohauEr. $50.
Patrick II. =. Daily So. $50 President-st. Brook
lyu aad $50. 10 broadway. voluntary. liabilities Of
So 5oa and assets Of S79a2 Principal creditors are
estate 90 IT. D. Taylor SO 81 Nassau-st. S5e5j.
estate Of Charles T. WeiEaud. No lu Broadway
ST r-3. estate or John u. vincent 80 ls5 Broad d.
way. $1,000: estate OF James Jossup 10. lH Broad
way. 500. All tic four named creditors are Sc
cured ry mortgage on real estate Other creditors
are the estate 81 Edward D. Heating $50 and
. lhr estate or 81 II Ryan. $7.DE1- The petitioner
! owns really 20 Mount summit X. J.. scheduled at
/ 5000
An iuvo'autsr~ petition was fled against Born
stein. Neilrr Roth. C.o1ks and suits. al 40. 81
Narrrr--f. lE thrre CrecItors-Charles 7. Light
stone. &is. a. orenuy Co.. $3.50. and Lester
! uoT within tho prescribed time. and list his
J known creditors was fled yesterday 10y Simon
J Ear-nr a. CO.. showing an iDdt bfsduoSs Of SlU.s21
I THE principal creditors named were DreckerhoG.
] Linton O. Co. 80 .r5 Broadway. $3.50. PetrUs Smar
] q gro. 10. u Westinghouse. S534 and Freund
/ F.tso a Co., 30. b Frauka-st-. S29s 40 assets
J were given
/ HaEno Davis was appointed receiver NJ the bust
J rr-. Uf tho Lrrra-l-~F0g. Plano COMPANY. 40 t52
West orc-huudrod-ard-t7e ty-soveuth-st. with a
} bond 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Mccall % the Supreme Court. yester-
dav appointed Edward G. Rirgs receiver for the
assets and effects OF Fred G. Steimann & Co.
manufacturers ~ tools and jewellers supplies a.
80. loe FTltor-St. pending a suit brought by Hen
rletta Steimau0. Eliza Steiuann, Henry SteTnann
and George Steiuann. against Joseph ?. Worthing-
ton and Henry ". RAYMOND. their partners, for
an accounting 1Hd dissolution OF the partnership.
The firm rs solvent The assets are $685. and the
liabilities so rs. The receiver IS required 20 give
a bond Of $1,000
Judgment Tor s5257 n was entered against the
Swan Electric Manufacturing Company IN favor
81 William J. Wilson. on i've notes made by the
company, payable % Robert Winthrop & Co. and
infcrSed 10 plaintiff.
Justice o'Goruan granted an attachment Tor
sos against property Of Julien FTar-k. OF Mex
ico. Republic 20 Mexico, iu favor OF A. James &
Co. balance due Tor merchandise.
Justice o'Go-mln appointed Robert =. NcDon-
1cI receiver ll complementary proceedings for
Maurice RUnks iu suit brought hv the ScOvll
La-ufactl Company. q creditor. for 81. 245
Justice Mccall appointed John = NaCkiu receiver
for the EaEes H0rseS1OelnE Company. al No 17e9
Broadway. in an action brought by Louis F.
Csrdari against Thomas T. Hayes. his partner. 10
dissolve the Dartnereh.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. March 1.-THE weekly return Of the Bank
OF England shows the following changes. Total re-
serve increased lH0Go. circulation decreased as
90. bullion Increased fo6f %S5. other securities de-
creased f229obo. other deposits decreased f-9SoGo
public deposits increased f4Iooo notes in reserve
Increased f39so5o: government securities unchanged
ThC proportion OF the Bank Of Euglauds reserve
20 liabilities this week IS ,o55 per cent against
1913 per cent last week. and compares with an ad-
vance from - per 4Sst per cent In this week
last year. The rate Of discount unchanged at {
per cent.
Paris. March 1.-THE weekly return Of the Bank
Of France shows tho following changes: Notes IA
circulation decreased 4oa25U)0 francs treasury ar
counts current increased . 900 francs gold on
hand increased af51oo francs bills discounted iu-
creased $4,000 francs. silver on hand increased
1850 francs.
Berlin. March 1.-THE weekly statement Of thu
Imperial Bank OF Germany shows the following
changes: Cash on hand increased 23.3o0C po marks
treasury notes increased 10000 marks other SEE
curities increased 2l2oc0 marks notes in circula-
tion decreased lLS00O09 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

Speculation I'm outside securities was marked "
more or less OF a reactiorary tendency. aitaousa
the general tone was inclined 90 hrmness. As-'
from the wide fluctuations i'm Northern sec-I-
and the strength I'm Standard OIL the cn1as
elsewhere were only fractional Northern Seo-.-
after an early loss Of Ia per cent on a igiI w.
Of offerings. sold up sharply pa per cent ana -
with O net gain of 1 per cent standard VN
decidedly more active than for some tine ~ -
a5,-anre of a. points. Renewed strength was ~
pIaved i'm InterborouEh Rapid Transit Selo.'-
issues were fractionaIIy Of Delaware ara H-.so
rights were strong and active. standard Mll---s
common was up 3 per cent. St Louis IIal'l' -
materially higher on light purchases. II 'l-7 ~
per stocks prices ruled generally sJeau'. ~ -.
slivb, tr,proveueut I'm Greene Consolidated. Bonds
were quiet. but steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
FIRE MAPS OF CITIES.
Board Of Underscriters Prepares to
STUDY Dan gerouS Districts.

Because OF the huge fire losses In recent -o1-s
particularly those iu the Baltimore and Rochester
fires. the National Board ~ Fire Underwriters has
undertaken 70 survey and map the dangerous dis
r1cts In each city and point out she precautions
necessary Tor safety After this a uniform sched-
lie % classes Of risks wiz 80 adopted hv all the
leading insurance companies. and probably "a mil
form scale ~ rates. although tho rate scale VIII
b attended to by the local boards n underwriters
THIS. Insurance men point out S. not ar an "a COM
hinacon 10 increase rates.
Recently the National Board Of I-7derurst~-s 47-
pointed q committee ~ twenty 20 take lad this
question OF couFestod districts and de.no tflaf~
boundaries. told I'm The Tribune. This commit
80 appointed a sub-co1nulttce 81 seven men who
VIII undertake the formation or Tho schedule Tho
members are Henry Evans. chairman: r. T. shall
cross. r. n. Bisseu. r. o. Richards. Edward Mill
gan, George r. Edwards and T. a. Irwin This
suo-oommittee decided 10 levv an assessment Of
one-hfth % ono per cent OF each cCmpauy.s pre-
niiums 20 ralro funds for rho earring OUT Of tho
work
Mr.. Evans. chairman Of the sub-~cr1uIftee made
q statement yesterday. in which he told ~ tho
scope o. the work iu prospect said no.
Jus sg6-conmittess v.H At The earliest possible
cested district schedule. applicable in such con-
height o. buildings III well - Tor y.rtfl.I omen
Us elT2os ioors and roQt open staIr'yays. lack
loors not stancard. WOOD sheathlnE. electrical
wei a. a uniform and liberal alouar.. fo- frs
lnsiallation OF automatic spriuNcrs and other Ere
1hi5 moyemsnt IS distinctly In Tho Interest M
L9e pluhe. Nhen tLe proposed schedule IS APP
yhe well built structure VIII have a low rate. While
ized - ar ete-i ~ vii q " ~ e 2e',. 4
~ lessen t.e sweeping IRE danger. IN short tic
ba6iSs l S vS Si g "a Wei conceived and enforced
Assln. t5e companies Will Keep watch NJ the
when they are not what They should 30 the people
win BE- advised of the facfs end have chance 10
-0roc Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New Orlcars-Cou-
m"-el.l ~. discount; bank. 81 premium. san Fran
,.-.p-~-at. --i-~; telegraph. I5c. Boston-l0c dis
count 'H1r'cstou-Euyiug. par. seliu-. I-lor pre-
mlHm. 'h!rae9-5o premium. Cluc.nustl-'sc dis
count. Slvauuah-EuyIug. -'r discount; selling 200
premium. ST. Louis-a'o premium. Miuueapous-
OBJ. premium.
BANK CLEAR1NGs. - Network augss.
S-,.r.5E-; balances. Sr.s,a4n. ThuadeIphIa-Ex-
changes. E,-.fil-as. balances. $1,000 Baltimore
Eyr11uess. Etr,t 25; balances. y.no33. Boston
Exchange E-"gzor9. balances. SI.aIef45
FOREIGN MONEY NARNET.-CaU money IN
London. q -f-s per cent open market discount
ratio for short bills. per cent. FOR long bills I-s
n1 per cent Berlin discount rate Si5 per cent.
Egv.iu exchange on London. - marks 20 pfenniEs.
Paris discount rate. % per cent. Paris exchange
on London. 80 francs 10 c,utimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES British consois Tor
money. 50 ll-l6. Tor account s5l French reutes %
francs 81 ceutlmcs.
SILVER MARKET silver $3.50 Mexican
silver dollars. a. Bar silver iu London closed
at -5ieI
GOLD PRENIJM.-In Madrid. 57s5. Lisbon -
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. S,l4cs6: internal reve-
Receipts fo- the day. Sl5sIlo, expenditures Sl40-
CO. Receipts Tor the month 10 date. S25it1. lg9;
expenditures S235oo, excess OF receipts 81 500 49,
Receipts for the year TO date $500 7IIiJ. expeudi-
lures. $3Sioo3.a55, excess OF receipts. S5Gs2SIA
SUB-TREASJRY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
20 tho Clearing House SJ559)i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
H4RRIlIAN STEAMSHIPS.
Increase of Portland SerUice nth
Ne5U FreighterS.

r7o-.lard. Ore. March 1.-THE Hartman
s-azrosbfp service out OF Portland on May ! Will
consist az eight steamships. with a combined
carving capacity Of G0OOO tons and a schedule
which VIII give this port an Oriental steamship
sailing every ten days
in order TO increase the service TO admit OF
such frequent saiIings. the three steamships
now comprising the Portland and Asiatlc steam
cfartere expire in April and May. They Will De
rerrs 81 hv four new modern built freiEhteTs
Of n most approved type with a caIISlA - 3,
raofr,- az Oo6 10 1000 tons on a draught OF II
feet
news Of the charter of this new feet mas been
-eloi-a7 - the local Office Of the company. Inc
,-.seors are an Harnburg-Aucrican liners, ano,
on account 81 their large carrying capacity on
"a cor-rara lively licht draught o. water, are par
ticuIariv adapted 10 this trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
RAINS IN SOUTHWEST.
Shozoers Benefit the Parched Wheat
Fields.
fyr TELEGRAPH 70 IVY -nrBUNy-l

wichita Kan. March 1.-THE best rain Of the
,-sa- has been Telling since early this evening
N r. the first OF ar" importance tinoe os'o
CHRISTMAS. although the showers ~ last week
belres fbe wheat This section has Haa N--'9
pnov this winter.
Fs-rno-is. kan. March IA cold northeast
wind accompanied by "a driving ram u p-o"
ing -hfs evening The temperature s. ialili-5-
,..-,,....- Hrs- March IA drilling rain
-. a. lac, -forf u turned colder and con-
,tr.,7es 10 grow colder during tho might
Wellington. Kan. March IA light ram o'-
ran falling over Southwestern Kansas last
evening. end the indications are faTorao-e ior .
good general rain which IS much needed I'D tl-l5
,..-rfro~-, Wheat had begun 10 E1-fef. ana
moisture VIII bo most beneficial
Oklahoma city. Okla. March 1.-THE eastern
norton Of Oklahoma and a considerable part o.
indian Territory. received good rains last night
The first in two months. WheCt ID some plHces
Vas beginning 10 suffer and is being gTea''F
hoUrftcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
NETWORK STATE interpretations

Albany March l7.-Certd Gates OF Incorporation
we're fled with the Secretary OF State to-day as
follows
Ra1p Iron Works o, NsgToT Guy capita al, $40 oo9
WaaH cisgk Advertising ComRsay Q; SELF s T5f5l
James Kosrney and Edmond Darlington. OF NeT-I0'N
p snsesa cePs2 , e NsE-YoFs CITY CGTi is.a-
hoJhar, john Mcconnell ana Ella Mcconnell OF New
Preran company OF Nev-Tor city capital SO 90
Di-ectors-B n Thorner. Of NeV-HoTk city; r, u
UsHer q BROOKLYN. ana Harry Wi6er % traHyorl,
capital S5ocOo Franz Torel Alfred stem
berger ~ New-yorlz CITY. and Ferdinand senecke OF
g. [2so Esss 5 a'e Soma les fsiso1e Bl5oh Of
York City and Frederick Loeb q Dubois Penn l,.,.
eariisi .'' $40 600 b-S5torsW : Weensu. :. Veg
n-s @' r -ells,i Aer7tis-i7n % Glens Falls CAP
itaI IS 600 Ire-to-~-Roe sims. stewart AaeFarlane
rsaaciarp Realty company. 4 New-Torl city: cap
itaI uoo uirectorsFl 81 FAIRIES Joseph Brewster
Fiye5e consruStion Gonrany II A9nssTsi ea Pa
Csrrsher and J 2 E.Lsaigan Q; Ionkers. . ,.v--yo-.
CT. -5rt,l SD 600 rl-r1io-s-Fiank Danes. :. Il
Isvaoez. J.. C. Prank OF Nevr-Yark -. .-,..,
$40 600. Dlrectorsyv. De L Grannis J. p Payne ana
CAPITAL 500 600 I-eotors-ls5o,e MJshkiHa "ilAIl
GO oo5 15,---. $500 Ia-l-,cv 81 rrooliyn: I. P
1asher. O. Wecaven and e r. Freeman % NeV'-1 ork
Tropical Plantation Company OF Ne-yo-k city; cap
itaL Sc 200 Dire-tors-I- n Ferguson. L C. Ferguson
ye--yn ReaItv ana co1sru-tioa Company Of Eeu-Tor
G.Z ga7',a = ,,,l 3, %T7,- civ fliey' -
lrsIrat.saal sh, $50, ,, o. -Arqfn ny 1a,sSsn
COUNTY, .-I-.at $500. -. 81 - vi, r.,,.
rer,o-r-A A. Kl5sc-. Isabel Eisier and W. 2. Crane
TIE Bea.os coz2n CcHaany 2, I9roo1lyn -ssl
W r. Banniste- sna Y. T. Hartmann. Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
COTTON STILL TUMBLE6.
Difference of s. a Bale Betzcee1
YESTERDAYS and Mondays Prices.

The decline IN prices on the Cotton Exchange
continued Yesterday. the Nav touching h-Sc, a
.-,-lr.qe Of 12q nosuts or about s. a bale from
tls highest figure OF Monday, and the July selling
down 70 1890. a maximum decline OF lS4 points
aimee Monday Suly bought heavily Tor time
although u was reported that he was really not
sv.rss 10 seeing the market work lower. Many
- los orders were uncovered as the decline
mo -ee5es There were several rallies In the
course o. the day and TIE market toward the close
was coraparatively drm. The slightly steadler
tone however. was not long maintained ana N
rrife o. fhc small interior receipts ana larger
r7orts the bears continued hamrering me naLee .
nd soon hsC prices down again 10 ABOUT llle oNeS
Ievef The market closed weak al a net decline OF
"a 10 E2 points The total sales were esunated az
~ 0fn Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
INSURANCE co. SUSPENDS.
The Lafayette Policies to 90 to the
National.

with its surplus almost wiped out ny the Balt-
more FIRE, the Lafayette Fire Insurance Company,
OF No. a Pine-st. suspended business yesterday.
tie policy holders viii he reinsured In the National
rSre Insurance Company ~ Hartford Officers OF
the company said vest ardav that this stopping o.
business did not mean that the company would 50
out OF existence. j. pfu still have IT'S charter,
and Will be IN line for n reorganization
The lafayette Company closed 1898 with ret
surplus OF S6S7S6 its losses iu the Baltimore fire
amounted 70 S59 IA. while there was further loss
90 s. co. in the Rochester FIRE. The surplus was
held partly in securities which have Deprecated in
value the officers thought d better 20 rein
sure their policy holders. another FIRE would
leave thc company unable 10 pay fts losses.
The company was organized In 1856 ~ had cap
ffai ri SeaNo II stopped business once before. IN
lSs- but in 1897 T.. II Belts q CO.. old insurance
brokerage firm. reorEanized the company. and set
81 adOaf again. in 1870 II became necessary TO pay
in more money 10 keep * going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
Nrw.oRLEANs PIT GOES WILD.

New-orleans. March I7.-ynd scenes were en-
acted on the Cotton Exchange to-day, Nay ana
rllv making sensational declines. July went down
Is points inside Of fifteen minutes. The market
openee steady and unchanged 10 points lower
49,, ,.,e+,r5avys close While Liverpool cables
,-ere crtromelv favorable bcarish sentiment doinl-
mated the local market. much being mace @. lle
an advance az points above yesterday 81. Sc,
1900 eIfnnef away until they were ana : points
49, fbsn yrgterday's close From that level
tbere v-as a quick slump until May was - points
lower flsr Yesterday close. az 15o6c and july was
"a 7orfg lower ar is 2c. Manipulation appeared TO
he 'fhe chief cause FOR the fuctuatiou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market firm. FINAL
s-IInn-.

RAILROAD RONDS-Narket strong Total
sales amounted in par value TO $4,000 against
g $4,000 on wednesday. The heaviest dealings
were I'm the AtchIs0n general A.. Baltimore and
Ohio gold A.. Brooklyn Union Elevated lists. Chi
caFo. Burlington and quincy As Colorado and
Southern first 4. Kansas City Southern 81. EinEs
County Elevated IS. Norfolk and Western IS. Ore
Eou short Lge Is. 81. Louis Southwestern cousoIl-
dated 49, Union Pacific FIRST and convertible Is aud
Wabash dehenture B's. Consolidated Tobacco 81
and United States steel IS were also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET.-Monev on call opened ~ -
Per cent: highest per ceu.. lowest y. per cent:
last loan. "a per cent: closed at IlzV2 per cent;
ruling rate "a per cent Time money was quoted
az per cent for sixty days, q. Per cent Tor ninety
days. 2'.9i per cent for four months and 4aEb
Per cent Tor hv" and six months. Commercial
paper was quoted at ga. per cent for sixty to
ninety DAVIS. a. 7 per FOR four 10 six months
and 81. per cont for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market closed firm
Actual closing rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
BOSTON BANK MERGER HArlr,rn

Boston March l7--stockholders 81 she National
webster Bank and the Atlas National Rank ~
this cry a. special meetings here to-day voted 10
nletke nc institutions This ratidos an aQrae-,ort
Ichclel py inc respective directors several ,,oel-s
go Inc new bank viii be known rs me Wei
tter ana Atlaf National Bank OF Boston ana ~ vilI
have capital Of s. 10000 ''- u ." IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
JUDGMENTS.

Thu following judgments were fled yesterday. the
first lamo being that % the debtor:
swan Electric lIaalr4rtur.ng Conpany-w
Wilson -..-....-. SIS go
y. ~ oi ~ hg-f--J si72e1hlurn $780,. 414s
A..rg.s.7. Ifua. samuel Klein and Samuel
1.ehels01--I G-ldstsia ..--.---....-...-- al
ErT- Ernest Nh McEahe. a--lr 49,;
Powell Andrew ana Mary walker Mercantile
National Bank Of the city 4 New York. sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.

Bloch. Morris and John wuson-w g Hitch
cock and srp. January > 1sa5. ............... 81
/ SIC. Meyer p Henry 3 and Leader g and
William = stone. ST T. Herman receiver.
October -. 1sQ2. 49,. ,...... 70
/ Asae John I-Germau Exchange Bank. January
s4rue-sar1e. January y 1894 ..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London, March l.. 4 p. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities was duh and heavy in the greater
part Of the day. Final prices. however. were firm.
Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
STOCKS ADVANCE AGAIN.
rs Up ON INCREASED PUBLIC DEM
PENNSYLVANIA Shares FeaesSt Paul also in Actre Demand
Money Unchanged
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, March 1.-THE condition Of the
Treasury. divisions OF issue and redemption at
tho beginning OF business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

san Francisco March 1.-THE official closing
quotations for mining stocks to-day were As fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

ACTIVE STOCKS.
.., 81. v,-.,,.,-, = NICHOLS & Co. No Is vaI-stb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

$500 Total sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

$4,000 May option. ....I
L315.OOO July option. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

EC~I
LosT.-Bsnkbook No. I5e. <15 Issued by the
Manhattan Savings Institution and pay
rnsnt q same has been stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
PANIC AFTER FIRE" CRY.
Boy Angry at arrest in Theatre
ThrezC AppLes to Actress.

When Joseph sedulsky. Of No. lo5 Norfoik-
St, went to the theatre yesterday he ala not
dream that his enthusiasm would get MIN INTO
trouble He was fined SO in the Tonbs Court
later and Magistrate Cornell said he was sorry
that he could not make it more, because ne de-
clared the boy did not appreciate the large hhe-
The manager of the Thala Theatre teshneo
that the youth had yelled Fire and thereny
had created a panic in the theatre which mad
frightened about three thousand people.
Sedulsky, the manager asserted, so ADMIRED
the leading actress in the production. king
Lear that he threw several apples on the
stage. The manager said he feared the boy
had his pockets filed with apples, and he or
dered the policeman at the theatre, Patrolnah
Martin. to arrest the boy. The boy resisted ar
rest, and he was being taken out, he yelled
at the top of his voice. Fire, Fire
On hearing this, the audience all rushed to
the doors while Leo Greenberg. the manager,
who made the complaint went the stage and
assured the audience that there was no danger.
Magistrate Cornell said:
my boy, 1 am going to fine you $40. am
sorry that it cannot be $780, because the 800
might make you think what an awful calamity
you invited. 1t might have been as bad the
Chicago disaster, when eight hundred lives were
lost"
Sedulsky was taken TO the Tombs as he was
unable to pay the fine. He Is sixteen years old.