davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
ELM-ST. BE ID"
What Has The Tribune to Do zrith
ItP Says OIney.

L would like to know what The Tribune has
TO do with Elun-st.. anyway" said Chief En-
gineer Olney. Of the Department OF Highways
yesterday. when asked whether the Rapid
Transit Commission had any right to issue per-
ulits TO the Degnon Company as 1t has been
doing TO work in Elm-st. after the thorough
fare has been turned over to the city by it.
In the interest of the public and property
owners on EIm-st.. who for long time have
been inconvenience and deprived Of the use OF
the street." was suggested.
''Em-st. he DID, said Mr.. Olney. IF the
public have any complaints to make let them
make them at this office. and not at The Tribune
Office"
After this he refused 20 say anything more on
the subject.
The Fitzgerald Company had good force Of
men working on Elm-st. yesterday, paving be
tween the tracks and following up the Metro
politan systems construction gang. who are fin-
ishtng up the ballast work on the new tracks
which they have laid \ foreman of the Fitz-
gerald Company. who was experimenting the
paving on EInl-st. yesterday, gave as an excuse
for not paving either side of the tracks tn
same statement made by Mr.. Fitzgerald. that
the begnon Company hindering the work
He told that both Borough President
Ahearn and the Chief Engineer had said that 1t
was the business of the Fitzgerald Company to
keep the Degnon Company or any other inter
ferins company OUT of the street
Yes, know. but we don't like to create any
hI-teeling with the DegnOn company" was the
surprising answer
DO you think that TO prevent having any Ill
feeling with the Degnon company Won have n
right to keep the street blocked to the merchants
ana property owners along this street. who are
losing money While this work is being delayed -
was asked.
We'll, the Fitzgerald company has to think of
the dollar also" was the answer. He said that
the permits on which the Degnon company got
back into the street were issued by the RAND
Transit Commission.
Deputy Engineer Rice of the Rapid Transit
Commission declared yesterday that the street
had been turned over 10 the city by the com
mission, but that the commission had a perfect
right 10 issue permits for the Degnon company
20 tear UP the street again to repair faulty work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
GETS NEGRO By LEGS.
Policeman Pulls Him from Windozc
after Fight for Pistol.

Fighting for a loaded revolver. PatroInan
Connor, Of the West Sixty-s.xth-st. station. had
struggle yesterday at No 24O West Sixty.
Second-st- With solomon Pinckney. a burIy negro
Conner was called in to the rooms of a negress
10 arrest Pinekhey, who had been raising dis
turhance. The policeman tried TO strike the
nesro's hand holding the weapon with his billy
but missed H. The negro smashed Connor's
helmet with the weapon
Conner seized the hand containing the rAvoI-
yer. IN the struggle they toppIed over on a
Dec; Connor finally got the weapon and tried
10 hahucuH Plnckney. The woman who had
called Connor turned against him and began 20
pun a his legs. Pinckney broke from his grasp
al-u IlsC 10 SET out OF rear window. COnnor
grabbed his legs and pulled him back. Police
men rooney and Hopkins went 10 Connor's as
stance ana hanccufed the prisoner. A crow /
Of negroes followed the poIcenen rh-ovvirc
stones at the IN. At Sixty-fourth-st and Am
sterdaH-aVe 4 crowd Of white men saw the diff
nculty or the policemen and surrounded them
and the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
SOLOMON LUKE.

Solomon Luke Of No 207 West One-hundred-
apdforteth-st. died last night. in his eighty-sXth
year, Of old age. He Of the oldest men in
The drygoods district. he retired from business i"
January. He had been connected with the H. B.
Clafiin Company as general salesman for over
twenty-five years. Previous TO his connection with
that company he with A T Stewart & Co.
with whom he attached himself when he came 10
this city from Albany. in 1s72- When living IN Al
bany he had been in business for himself. and had
amassed considerable fortune but found it neces-
sary 10 come 70 the metropolis. When only about
twelve years old. he walked fourteen miles from
his fathers farm TO Albany 10 procure his first
position Ever since he had been in harness, a
period OF about seventy years. He was known
hard worker and formed many friends All over the
country. He was ardent Republican. and n con-
slant reader of The Tribune. His granddaughter.
Mrs. Jennie l. Waters. with whom he lived; his
brother Henry Luke, who is in his eighty ninth
year, and his great-grandson, Theodore II. Waters.
survive him. The funeral will be held at his home
this evening. and the burial will be at the Albany
Rural Cemetery tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
BOUGHT BY T.. s. STEEL
Corporation Gets Wire Plant of
Trenton Iron COmpaRn.

II was announced in Wall Street yesterday ,hat
the wire plant Of the Trenton Iron Company has
been purchased by the United States Steel Cor
pOration. TIL. price paid was not officially stated
but is said have been s4s0Oo0. Payment was
made in pe- cent second mortgage bonds OF the
steel corporation The negotiations said TO
have been conducted by Senator Dryden for th-
United States Steel Corporation q which he is :
director. and by Erskine Hewitt ard James ..
Greene fOE the Trenton Iron Company
The Corporators of the Trenton Iron Company
which was organized in 1s47 were the late Peter
Cooper. the late -ex-Mayor Abram Hewitt James
Hau and eX-Nayor Edward Cooper, who 3 The
president The wire plant just purchased Will he
operated By the American Steel and Wire Com
pany. The American Bridge Company. another Of
the subsidiary concerns OF the United States Steel
Corporation, has for Some time owned the struct-
ur1l steel plant. bolt and nut work, rolling mill
and steel works formerly operated by The New
Jersey Steel and Iron Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
ELIHU ROOTS REQUEST DENIED.
Judge Bradford Refuses to Modify Northern
Securities Decree

Wilmington. Del, July s.-Argument was heard
before Judge Bradford in the United States Circuit
Court to-day the form Of decree TO be issued
in the Northern Securities case the court having
decided recently that order could issue granting
a temporary injunction restraining the Northern
Securities Company from making a pro rata dis
tribution OF its assets
The securities company was represented to-day
by Elihu Root and F. l. Stetson. and Judge r F
Levett, P. Y. Lindabury. and Maxwell W. Evarts
represented the Hartman interests Mr.. Levett
had prepared a decree which submitted the
court. Mr. Root objected the form OF the de-
cree and wanted It framed that the Northern
Securities Company could pay dividend out OF the
funds Il has hand. and also TO distribute
the stock except what ts tied up in this particular
Judge Bradford held THAT this could not be done
II the duty Of the court 70 protect all stock
holders and retain al funds on hand until the
final disposition OF this he told the attorneys
that he would prepare a decree. and IL would be
FLED in Trenton some time next week He also IN
formed counsel for the Hartman interests that
they would be required 10 give bond Of S20o0,oo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
TO EXTEND THE SUBWAY STRIKE.
PIasterers Affiliated with the Building
Trades Alliance Go Out.

President Philip Wensheiuer. Of the Building
Trades Alliance. after attending a meeting OF the
general board Of arbitration OF the building trades
last night announced that the strike the rapid
transit subway would be extended by the alliance.
The plaster6rs affiliated with alliance out
at the power house at Fiftyuinth-st last night and
the carpenters will 70 out this morning IL said
The Tile LAYERS Union has been expelled from
the alliance for refusing 20 order a strike II has
also been expelled from The Bronx board OF dele
gates, and admission Will be refused 10 The Brook
Ign board OF Delegates. IL IS declared.
Business Agent Cooke OF the NeW-York District
Council or the Brotherhood of Painters said last
night that the between the painters union.
which was the original cause OF the strike. would
soon D. settled. MIR. Cooke said commissioners
had been appointed 10 arrange an amalgamatior
meeting. The conference Will be held next week
TO effect the anna gamation- Mr. Cooke said that
by II nine thousand viii be Joined in organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
CROHD SEES BOY DIE.
Women, Too Terrified to Call Help.
Watch Dro7cning Child.

Without u-terins AZ cutlery OF any kind. score
o. women and children watched fvc-yaar-old
Thomas Hannah. Of No. lS43 First-ave. drown in
the East River. near Last Ninety-sxth-st. yester-
day afternoon.
The boy had wandered down the pier alone.
he stood up on the string piece. and while watch
ing some boys at play. lost his balance and fell
II the water He soon rose TO the surface and
struggled for few minutes and then sank again
TIE women and children. who had been taking an
airing on the dock. looked in horror at the drown
ing boy They seemed too frightened 70 cry out
Gus hendrlckson. the mate OF the lighter Char
com, which was near when the boy sank. was
sweeping decks He happened to look upd saw sew
a E women pointing al the wafer They told him
them 10 point out tire place and ten hands pointed
70 as many different places. Hendrickson jumped
lLt" ne water, and diving under again and again.
earched ior the boy. but his efforts futile.
II iNese women only had screamed when the
roF went IN the water. they usually do said
nc nc mate l think could have sased tho lads
The body was recovered later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
sixrYoNE YEAR POLICY PAID.

The oldest life insurance policy in the United
States. one was presented to the Mutual Life.
of this City, Yesterday. and paid by IT, II was that
of Charles Greene lockwood. the nonogenarian ex-
president OF the National Newark Banking Com
pany. who died at Caldwell. y. J.. on July II. The
policy, No. 277. taken out July H. 1873 six
months after the Mutual FIRST opened its doors.
When Mr.. lockwood APPLIED for IT he a tur-
pentne distiller. The statement OF his family
physician was accepted by the company IN lieu or
a medical examination. The policys face value
si0oO but II the holder had allowed all his
additions TO accumulate its actual value would
nave been sl3 l5s. The actual premiums paid out
by Mr.. lockwood amounted TO s3Il CO. The check
forwarded Yesterday 70 Charles G. lockwood. jr.,
Mr. Rockwoods son. professor OF mathematics at
Princeton University, for 3d.
The oldest policy in the United States is that or
William L. Shepard, of Englewood, N J. II was
issued by the Mutual February !, lSxa and Is
NJ OF the cnmpAnys bookA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
OPERATORS SPEAK.
DO Not Before Ucighing Question
Belongs Before Umpire.

Mllkesbarre. Penn. July 2s--The controversy be
tween some OF the coal companies and their miners
in the upper anthracite coal hed over the question
II the payment OF the check Weighing and check
docking bosses has caused such ,neasinass Fl, tba
Wyoming and Iackawanra valleys that the repre-
sentatives OF the operators have now deemed r.
proper 20 make official public statement OF their
side 81 the case. The statement was made TODAY
by 5. D Warmer. Of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany. a member OF the anthracite Cancellation
board. Il gives 4 complete history Of the con
troversy.
Recently the employees Of No. { coIllery % the
Pennsylvania It says asked that concern to collect
one-quarter Of a cent ton from all miners agree
ing 10 the proposition and that the money be
turned over TO an authorized committee OF miners
The company replied that II willing to collect
the exact wages FOR the checkmer. but refused 20
collect fund 10 be turned over 70 and be held by
a committee. The matter was referred to the
board OF Cancellation. which could not decide the
question. and s. turned to Carroll T.
Wright. umpire. Continuing. the statement says
T D Nichols. representing the miners OF Dis
trict No. /. asked the umpire deliver a decision
IN regard TO their action the entire subject OF
check weighmen for the reason that he had be-
come convinced that the board had made a mis-
take in the resolution OF a year ago and that
he thought that all miners should be compelled
70 contribute TO the support OF n check weghman.
The representatives OF the operatives on the
board explained 70 the umpire that the question
submitted by Mr. Nichols contained in
the grievances submitted by the employees Of the
Pennsylvania Company; that II d matter which
had already been settled by the board. and there
fore not before the umpire.
The umpire did not sustain the contention Of the
men. but, in addition his formal findings. took
occasion 10 set forth his views concerning the
question asked by Mr.. Nichols. and IN doing
exceeded the authority vested in him by the
cite Coal Strike Commission.
II should be clearly understood that the opera
tors do not object 10 check weghmen. IN fact
many OF them in favor OF the system The
operators however. do not believe that It
teTnplated BY the strike commission that they
should discharge such OF their employees do
desire 10 join with the majority OF their fell
lows in the request for the appointment OF the
check weighmen.
The belief is strong that the statement viii
the way further negotiations, and that
there will be strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
MORE COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH

The building of cotton mills In the Southern
states. which has already attracted millions OF
dollars from. New-York and Other money centres
of the country in the last year seems recently 20
have taken a new impetus Reports coming
forward daily of mills 10 DC erected various
points throughout the South. Within the next
eighteen months six large mills are 20 be erected
ut Columbus. Ga One Of these. it Is reported will
be for the manufacture of high grade goods ex-
cusiveIy and will cost about Slo00.000 1t is 70 be
constructed by Major J. F. Hanson and associates
who already a riyer frontage along the Chat
tahoochee River. and have water powers az their
disposal John T. Abney also proposes to erect a
cotton mill a Columbus. IN conjunction with as
sociatCs among whom are Curtis. Oscar and c.
Gunhy Jordan The present plan Is erect two
hundred houses IN connection With the mills
homes for the operatives.
Major George j. Baldwin, OF Savannah. IS anon (
the large capitalists who investing vily in
mill property. The Stone-W ebster syndicate. with
which he is identified has purchased fifteen miles
of river frontage along the Chattahoochee River.
and proposes construct dams, which will give an
excellent supply OF power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
RUPTURE SEEMS CERTAIN.
PaticaRs RePiH at Paris-Uinisters'
Decision Secret.

Paris July 29.-The yatican's reply 20 rns
French note demanding the recall OF the letters
sunmonUg the Bishops OF Dion and Laval TO
Rome was received az the Foreign Office this
morning II consists u two notes dealing s-pa-
rately win the cases % the TWO bishops tn.
impression prevails Jhat a rupture Is almost In
evitabi-
The Council OF Ministers. after sitting until s
J. m discussing tae Vatican situation. decided
TO keep It's decision secret. NJ Combes. the Pre-
0ier, when seen after Jh- Ministers had al
iourned declared that diplomatic convenienos,
forbade him 90 speak. This rs Interpreted 70 In
dictate q complete rupture Of diplomatic rela-
lions win tts Holy Sc
the French governments will Do r-s-
sraphei his evening 20 Ii de CourceI the sec
rotary IN c-.-se OF the French Embassy 10 IN.
vatican, $40 Nil comm ultCate ~ to the Vatican
aUtnorir t1-.rorrrN u q believed that the
embassy VIII I-tre Rene tomorrow and
that The FalJ NunciO win leave Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
AUTOS REACH ROCHESTER,
Not a Car Has Dropped ont of the
Ran Since .1IbanH.
my rELEGrArfr T" rH2 rRrBrNz.i


Rochester. July 29-Not car has dropped
out Of the big endurance since Albany was left
on Wednesday ana the prospects for all 10 get
through are excellent = he mud is NOT too deep
IN Illinois
H. ". WhjDr'". in his aiE Mercedes. Tho German
automobile that has agne such Fast time I'm the
state. pun' t7r"I twice to-day but was able 70
make repairs himself i'm each case. Rochester had
PREPARED no special entertainment COR The visiting
tourists ali being lcrt 10 their own amusement The
run 70 Buffalo IN the morning is looked upon as
easy So.nE. and some cars VIII not start until tho
afternoon The roads to-day ware generally pretty
good. but there We're some bad spots that greatly
DELAYED the automobiles
The Pope car arrived here at ~ y m. ten
minutes after tho pilot car The rest or the party
arrived in this order. Harlan ". WhippIe Andover.
Mass; c. H. Gillette. New-YorIl. Carl Page driver
for Windsor r. White. Augustus Post New-York :
r. ? scott Baltimore. Charles j Clidden. Boston.
H. Frederick Lesh, Boston, Haynes App"rsou. ko-
Homo Ind, George l.. Lowe. Boston, Ray =. Lil-
bridge. New-N orks Webb JAY Cleveland. ". C.
Hurkoqrt. Detroit; 9 r y Mancross. Forestville.
Conn, II. II. Franklin, Syracuse James NJ. Waters.
New-Y2r Perez p PIERCE. Buffalo. + Edward
Spo0uer. New York. r. " Richards Boston. A
J. Seton and i. r Megarge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

william BarIe DrysOods Company Saginaw. M.aa-s .,
J. { Bss1iy s sos RAveaaa ohios +. C Beatty.
c42lhiHS aat IuFElshlns goods Se.ysteTe v....,. 49,.
soois 10. 50 East TTsitts-st. Xasarre,
Collins & Co Peoria, IL: R, B Collins. elOaxs .es
a David s. Co. Wilmington. y C: Z. Z. David.
DAVIS 8 no1ier lawson Ca: W H Davis a-ysooa.
furnishing goods. and 3. u Davidson dry
E W. Edwards s. son = Cunningham, fur
nishins goods, hosiery. ete-. Albert
Janss Sossr ate No 2ss SS9Tshss ssy.srs
Es2enha-n ITysoots COMPANY AilwaaAss; :. Eodd.
MS Fss~s SomPaay GhsssS \ 1 A7Ti1. Gao.
Forbes Wa!-aSs. sPTiasfe!d Mass IL H MONuisy
n Es&aaa = sons RaFHsTs: F7.. .a.7 wool
Iiin5el Brothers NiIWa:IKee 81 J Knstz china and
glass ware No 5I7 sroat~ay' vict9ria. \, ,--s...
wo9lens. Herald Square - -,,. -
Warner. domestics and dress goods G. J. Vallace NJ
Mo- q leonard sas i-. st '' Sum6eTiaaa
! Gussdorf. vicHsburs drysOots ana clothing. Mari
l. Horn & Co. Memphis L. Horn. clothing. sroAav.g
Hudson 8 syrninsron. Detroit: c syuinstOn ca-pssA
KEITH Edsa4 5 c. chi 7sr. Mrs II F.H'oH5 NIL
KENNEDY Mcleod McA-th,!r & Co. -, Paul. r 2
KENNEDY drysoOds. notions and furnishing goods Bar
j. Er-nsop & Bro Bradford. Penn; NrsnisOn a.
Leiahach Co Iancaster Perm H. G Miller.
lions, fancy Eeois, e.... - pe 1, ,., r ...
p,aas siIs and veIvets 30 i5 I1spcnari-st Victoria
Jonas sons. scranton. Penn T. 1maS Spraxus.
NJ. ~ Lspeuar' st Victoria
sn 51ssp" lis <s' AM nfS Tea3 s. j. Fraa Sc.
Mayer y co. Fort smith Nrk- r WOLF Irysoca.
alaye- s Ho-kulan, Easrou. r. Maycr. clothing. Mart
Miller y Paine t4:c-ll. Neb. g. watkins domest.cs
linens Iaces ETC. Il Union squire Herald square
Nasanowirz 4 sch,f. 5al-im1re. = Nasanowir= piece
goods Albert
Neal & HYDE. Sv-arus~. r. HaE. notions and
sancy good NJ - leonard Cumberland.
Netchcr Eh.cago. NJ Meyers. Isc-s n. $7T Brosd-
wuv. Wellington
Ptntou y White roupan, Dulure MINI y. T.
Mcdonald cioaks- waists. corsets must uu1srw-sr.
etc. " 81 Union square, Spaiding-
Reseusourser Brothers DeH.scr. Texas =. Rsge1s-
clothing Nerd0yue
\ Eotlschfe Kansas CITY. -Icthirg iynre-al
n SChrOder COMPANY Buffalo r. Rims gar,Is,
notions and furnishing goods. hoffman
& B1ECiy Ipii1-tN
derson. coaks. SUITS etc, Navarro.
Sistruck Lyons. cpelka Ala. J. T. Lyons. dry
goods notions and furnishing goods linton square
NJ SteuIfels Butte City; clothing. Work
steefeL strauss & Conr2r ko' hester; J. . Steetei.
miEGs. Victoria
steele smith COMPANY Birmingham A.a G. A. ssee.s
stewart Drv Gonts Corlpa Louisville: Cob
Ens, WomenS wear. and Miss r Aauaan. wear.
No - Leonard ST. F.artlSton.
Watdell & Schneider SprirEfs,i 20. Schneider.
clothing. BrOalway Central
WaEer Brothers Dry Goods Ccrapany Lake Cityt
j. G. Moir Aces enhroiderv usc.Swe-tr
goods. W - tsocnard-sJ- N1var-e.
John Wsn1ra%er Phtlafephis. J. T. Coyu-. lcsrser
Nis.soge & E-nehc5 Mernhis Tern. J. r.n-s~x
grySlods notions and furnishing ,octs. and y G A.
Lcinoach s Co.. Lancaster Fem: {. Miller tsvs-p.
ST Denis '-' -
hAtA HOFFMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
ARGENTINE A HEAVY BUYER.
Manufacturers Of Agricultural Implements
Receiving Large Export Orders.

The Argentine Republic has purchased large
quantity OF agricultural implements in the United
States in the current year and the orders are
gradually increasing Within the last few days
Adopho Mantes. OF BuenOs Ayres. has placed al
order for riding ploughs valued at $4,000 which
ls the largest export order received for these
p!oughs Purchases OF seeding machines and other
improved implements have been especially heavy.
The growth OF this commerce has caused the man
more attention
The manufacturers here have advantage IN
competing Sor this trade over their competitors
from other countries, in that the Implements pro-
duced here modern and generally OF a
better grade Many manufacturers have made ex-
tensions and improvements in their plants which
viii enable them III foreign orders much moro
promptly than they have hitherto. The fact that
they have been OverrUn with domestic orders
caused the comparative neglect OF the export
trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
WILL OF HENRY GEORGES WIDOW

The will Of Annie G. George widow OF Henry
George filed for probate yesterda She left
real property valued $1,000 and personal estate
of the value Of 10000 which is be divided among
Henry George and Richard +. George sons; Anna
George do Mile daughter and Henry George At
kinson, a grandson.
The sons, Henry and Richard named as
executors.
The late Tom L. Johnson. Of Cleveland with
Samuel B. Clarke, OF No. l West Eighty-frst-st
and John G. Breckinridge. of No East Forty
thrd-st are the subscribing witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
PLAN TO USE BROKERS FAILS.
Unsuccessful Attempt Apparently TO Create
Market for Certain Stock

Al UNSUCCESSFUL attempt was made yesterday by
a. unidentified specuIstor 20 81 the
largest stock Exchange commission houses in the
carving out u what looked life scheme 70 create
market demand for certain stock a little before
the opening OF the stock market messenger boys
delivered 81 The Offices Of the various Arms notes.
written on Western Union blanks reading as fol-
lows
Iuclosed please a.d check Cox - dollars Please
place 10 ny credit. Purchase for ny account and
risk opening market so shares OF National Bis
clli- common. VIII call tt,is 2. n.
LnclOsed with each OF the notes Was check for
$50 drawn on The Enckerbocker Trust Company
ard signed y. Alexander WarerdoreT. - among the
Arms receiving these orders were Henry C4ews a
%. Halle & Steglltz ana Charles -. Gates & Co
dressed 70 Harris. Cares g. CO.. the Ole firm name
Al three arms teephoned 10 the knlcEsrh9cker
Trust company. where they were informed nat
"a Tendor1 had 10 account az that bank.
Mr. Clews said:
% WORK II looks 70 me Ike a very clever
scheme Cf man He probably has several
hundred shares Of National Biscuit which he
wishes 10 gel rio Of al good price he thought
.uy some II The stock and he then could unload
1ll ?" su4l owns the stock
There were no sales yesterday OF National Bis
r2t Common The stock is very inactive
=. r. De 5Oer. an uncle Of Alexander Warendorr.
re florist, al No l-s3 Broadway. said yesterday
~. ~. hsrendOrE had account only al the
= amen OF the Corn Exchange National al Twenty
-k4lh-st and Broadway he added that his
NEW, VINO Is al present at ArVcTne. owned no
81 iofsl Biscuit stock. Mr.. De Boer said that he
=. 1et know any one named j. Alexander Warren