davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
Ratsnt steva BrIek ars cneapses.

men station agent may be the precuros of a change in this respect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
WANTED.

tERA aACED German girl for house.
 S1,k S99Ik. family of four; liberal wages
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
WANTED.

- WANTED. EXPERIENCED tWo-needIe sewing ma.
 e1lae operators. StrOuse, Adler 5s Co.
 60 Court Street. a95 5f 5ssssi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

AGENCY-Take notice. Mrs. s A. Gladwin has moved from lO2 Grange Street to 902 Chapel St, Room No. 614, New MaIley Building. and situations, city of country. Hours S:30 a. m. to 6 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

AI-L good help should call here. Va
 suppIy all the best places and always slssa large numbers. Sleemanss Re-
 eL Open evenings. mIz-itf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
9Itsee11
R. B. nrALLoRY

AUCTIoNEER and Appraiser. ii2s Chapel St. Telephone 2360. House.
 hold sales a speciality. Salesroom 143
 Orange St. al-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
WANTED.

A THOROUGHLY competent, well rec.
 o1l o11llIaashded cook. 2S7 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

CA5TOREA.. Bears the <7Tha Kind You HaVB Always Bought Signature 'ss Istz;Ezzzzx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
VANTEn

sl.EEMANs RELIABLE EMPLoY- MENT AGENCY,763 Chanel gt.. egtah- nsned 20 years. Largest, best in tha state. Best male and female help foE any and all kinds of work. Sent anYa where. Open evenings Tel. 2322
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Du Bois & Taylor have sold for Mary f. Shcpa-a
to client for occupancy the three story and base
ment Indiana limestone front dwelling house No
5s2 West l52d-st.. lot lexis feet
j. Clarence Davies has sold for the Kourt-a ~
tate five lots on the east side of Walton-ave 1s5
feet north OF l7sthst. 125xlco feet to the Russell
Realty and Improvement Company which has re
sold the lots: also sold for the Kountze estate TO
'ohn cornish the plot ssxioix72x1Oo feet on the
east side OF Waton-ave 800 feet north OF BURNSIDE
ave, and l5oxlOo feet the west side of Walton
ave. 1873 feet south OF Burnsde-ave both Of which
parcels be has resold at profit for Mr. Cornish.
also sold Tor the kountze estate the northeast cor
ner OF Burnside and Walton ayes. looxlCO feet
John Wynne las ooush; from the Phelps estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
CAUSES OF BOILER EXPLOSIONS.
Brockton Case Recalls Some Similar Ones
Finding Out Defects.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


Sir: In your report OF the Brockton Cfass) boiler
explosion notice that it is stated that an expert
engineer OF the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection
and Insurance Company says that "a crack in the
lap Of the boiler responsible for the acct
dent. II practically impossible to detect the
crack. IL the inside part OF the lap run
ming beside the rivets The continued heating Of the
boiler tends TO make the fat part round, Ike the
rest Of the boiler causing strain on the inside OF
the This frequently causes j crack whch Is
possible TO detect until it develops 1t was one
of those accidents for which is to blame
Now. the system of inspection used by most
hammer test. The difference in the sound enables
the expert TO detect crack. and no crack, except
in a boiler very fun OF tubes would be out of
reach OF detection those cracks not caused by
ed by drifting by boilermakers 10 bring the rivet
holes together and excessive calking. The writer
has been examiner Of between three hundred and
four hundred exploded boilers for the English Ad-
insurance company, and never yet saw one in
which the defect causing the explosion was not APP
parent and which defect could not have been found
by competent inspector.
A boiler exploded in Allentown. Penn. about
thirty ago. two at JEWELS Mills. Brooklyn,
about twenty years ago, and in Cincinnati
about 1885, all of which insured by one boiler
insurance company, and were due 10 defects which
which had been insured by one company until then
We're examined by the inspector OF another COM
parry with view to their insurance by his COM
pany; the boilers found 10 be thrtyfour years
pounds 4 square inch and could have been smashed
IN at dozen places by good blow with ham
nner. but they had been readily insured for years
by the former company ami not then declined by
81. These boilers condemned and ones
Brooklyn. March q. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
MANY LEASES MADE BY r. HURRY & CO.

Renwick c. Hurry & Co. have made the following
leases. for a term of years in each instance: For
building No. 2S5 shave northeast corner of GOTH
& Co., to ]. H. Strauss. the art dealer. at No
1913 5th-ave. for the Safety Folding Bed Company,
to well known photographer. the first and fifth
lofts at No. 1160 Broadway, galleries. the second
loft In the same building LAM & Presser as
manicure parlors and offices in the same building
TO Frank Stark shirt manufacturer; for Mrs. Caro-
line Barry, in conjunction with the John II. Dye
high stoop dwelling house No Il West 16th-st Zxs2
feet. to Louis Ferdinand Delenne for hotel pur-
Jacob Aston estate the four story dwelling house
Nos 90 g and "a West 17th-st and No 4S West 10Th
No. 10 West 16th-st. On May the lessee of these
alterations to the premises The six dwelling houses
will be called the Maison Delenne
For Minnie V. Telfair the five story stone front
building No. 80 West 25th-st 25xlO0 feet for bust
years the lessee will remodel The property; for
george a5susse the second floor to Pierre Rousseau
in the same building the Misses gives; the rear
store ana basement at No. West Hth-st., to No
in the building fo Wa M tn parSr
enterprises; for Mrs Clara May. the parlor store
st for Mrs lena Siberian 9 abe narGr steFe
al NO East 3oth-st.. to Nicholas Martin antiques
sHopert gym 10 j. S. Jones, merchant tailor; for
George r. Read & Co. the transfer Of the lease Of
the new Altman store site. to Benjamin Altman
MT MT lease on the premises negotiated by
tne former nrm only last August was for term
Of seven years The assignment of the lease now
o9 MI AlIInan possession of the entire block
oH the eastery Side of 5th-ave., between 34h
Also leased the store and basement No 1.ol4 Am
SIerddnl-aVe, southwest OF l50th-st IN
henry Dietrich. shoes and the store and basement
ei9neTy and for H. r. L. ESen The FaI sn SION
building No. AZ East 2Sth-st 22x75 feet to Ricbord
purposes. FF' LUZ BUSINESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

John r. and Oscar L. Foley have sold for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, through
Frank e. Smith the Parker Building at the south
east corner of 19th-st 4th-ave., twelve story
mercantile building, with penthouse. 1t has a
frontage of 1S1 feet in 4h-ave and of 100 feet in
19th-s The property is present leased for about
$4,000 year. and is occupied by of the lead
Ing firms in the city, including the Brunswick
-Collender Company. the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA Company the Detmer Woollen Company, the
Judge Publishing Company and Kny scheerer Com
pany.
the Seymour apartment hotel. No. "A to 0 West
45th-st running through to No. 43 West 44thst, a
twelve story reproof apartment hotel being 50 feet
in 45th-st and 1879 feet in th-st. This property is
leased one tenant at $4,000 year net. The lease
has eighteen years yet to
The Seymour Hotel built by Irons & Todd
and sold by the Messrs. Foley to the present
sellers two years ago. The Parker Building was
sold by Mr.. Smith about three years ago to the
Metropolitan Life. The consideration in the two
transactions amounts to s2750.O00
Davis & Robinson have sold for Mrs. w. K. Van
derbilt jr plot. S0x1OO feet the north side Of
5ist-st, 2226 feet of 5th-ave This is the
parcel TO be resod of the original plot S6xO0 feet
which the same brokers sold 10 Mrs. w. K. Wander
Dit. Jr., in 1902. The buyer will build house for
his own occupancy on the plot
Collins & Collins have leased for the Rhinelander
heal ESTATE company q large part of the ground
floor of the Manhattan apartment house at the
southwest corner of S6th-st. and 2d-ave.. to the
Nineteenth Ward Bank at 57th-st. and 3d-ave. for
term of over ten years
The business of the bank has grown rapidly
that as soon as extensive alterations be made
TO the Manhattan Building the bank will open
branch there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

infiammatory exudate in above 80 per cent OF all
cases of epidemic cerebro-spina meningitis 1t had
not been possible prove its connection with the
disease by producing the disease in animals
by injecting solution containing these same
diplococc into their bodies This however, was
accomplished during the recent epidemic in Bos-
tom and TIE disease, with typical changes III the
brain and spinal cord. successfully inoculateG
I'm goat by injecting culture int his spinal
microorganisms associated with the region that is
infiamed are of great interest from scientific
viewpoint CT the family physician In the first
place, unless the fluid that is contained in the
cerebro-spnal canal. which is the space between
BRAIN is drawn off by hypcdermic syringe
it is not possible to get at the micro-organisms
while common in public hospitals is not YET IN
general use among private patients outside, be-
The archaeological laboratories know that 1t Is
extremely difficult to keep cultures of this germ
proves that notwithstanding the severity of the dis
in certain epidemcs it has never been disease
as violently contagious as smallpox or diphtherla
of health have not found it necessary to isolate
the cases establish rigorous quarantine, be-
cause the cases of the epioemcs rarely seemed 10
be directly traceable to other of meningitis:
In map of Boston published with the report OF
tered and seldom more than found In the
same house. Why this should be so is difficult to
The only new treatment of the disease is in the
attempts create some condition OF immunity to
the germ and its toxins oy injecting diphtFerete
series of cases in one hospital, but has not been
proved of very great value in the other hospitals
of the coming year. and particularly of the COM
mission is likely TO be followed up. Even more
bro-spinal meningitis is a general rather than
local disease. and only method of general
mmunization can be followed with any reas9nable
Hew-York City. March 22 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

AMSTERDAM e 2se,1 # n Of 1e7th,st. 75x
Rubin; mortgage 5000: and ....-....-.... 500
R58Rssy a4sa hss? 6 na!n
Paul / KEENAN, referee to Mott Haven %SaGt.
Bnsh-st s iSl 10 II " Of Anthony-ave 251oo:
Mary E Elder to Ae . wsxle 1,:3, and 100
to Mathilde " Never noTteage $500: and 100
to business Mems Realty Company mortgage.
cottsr g sts2ssn Frye moTtgsgs SIR ooo' 155ooo
PTaSh to wils% 5ogsn; and ,s 100
ioxios2 John NeTecek to WiIiiam Bosen; c
si laa No 42i East i6sxloO5; Bertha Ruben iOO
stein TO M9r1s aey XXI T9tfsFs SS0 and 100
Martin to Webster Realty Company mortgage.
TS%pkiHs-sf. 70 - $ 2iEioo;; Fastest. 5,
ia + st Eivns.o%s s., SsxioS: Temp
si2x COX @x 16x 81 2i4T 100: E ISas
Tos 20 f Ct Risns 81 srtdo t HsIG0 Great
executor and trustee. 10 estate Of Charles A Coe.
Mottst No ioi 25Sioo snmie Fischer to Iou. '''''V
Kassy; all Items. -. - :. :; Nominal
70 Berry Sirnons and another; mortgage,
t. Louis Ie.a Nominal
trustee James Heay s eC.i, 1880
Nsw-YorS Life Insurance and Trust Company,
1i7h~st No ~ West, 2av1ooii Frederick Dip ''a'
pei Vernon c DiIlnsham Nominal
Really C2mpanv; mortsaSe slss 2a,sOo
rer 70 Rose LAprer: r1ortraGe ss.?50; o o7d loo
Nav Law -, Nominal
IirontrsSe W lasS e y Of ls'ld-st looxeS;
7th-ave, corner 14ad--t. AZ Iixteo Flesch-
gage, $4,000; aad 800. ............ leo
Ei;iCsfDn R.Slty anil CcnstT .sc c CcCC.sy
100: stsrlioE RsaI:v Company to Leo II No
wsd.Earie corner lsoths 7TylOo; sam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
SHOT IN WIFE'S PRESENCE
Man Hit by Brother, Police Sag
Quarrel Ouer Womans Support.

William Coyle. silversmith' OF NO 49, Skill
man-st.. Brooklyn. was shot at No "a East %9th-
St Yesterday His brother. Stephen M. Coyle,
manager and treasurer of the Central Plating
Company is charged with the crime
Nearly five hundred persons gathered in front
Of the building Guests in the Martha Wash
ington Hotel heard the shots and rushed to the
windows. Coyle may die.
william Coyle separated from his wife three
wears ago and since then she has been living
with her two children at No. GIL East l3tth-st.
Coyle lived with his brother in Brooklyn Every
SATURDAY. Mrs. Coyle would go to the 29th-st.
address and get SO or SD from Coyle
Yesterday. it is said, Stephen. in paying Oft
the men, proposed to give all the money due his
brother TO the wife. In the quarrel which fol
lowed the shot was fired Mrs. Coyle was
present at the time and sent for the police.
Stephen was Immediately arrested. Mrs. Coyle
refused to tell who fired the shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
w. PETERS G co. IN MANY DEALS

William Peters & Co. have sold for b. Busch to
r. NJ Andrews plot 70 feet west of HONEYWELL
ave- oOXs5 feet running through from ls1st-st to
Nest-st.' Tor j. Cohen to Mrs. S. Goarg a two
family dwelling house on the north side Of Column
bus-ave, 90 feet east OF Louise-st., being lot No
10. Hunt estate: for NJ Peters TO E Thornton a
cottage on the south side of Morris Parlx-ave 100
ieet east OF Adams-st; for NJ Adler to the Ada
ihant Keal Estate Company three lots. 25xllS feet
each. the north side of 1SOth-st "a feat ..s, 80
Mohegan-ave.; for Mrs NJ Forsberg to n cIiant
Two lots on the south side OF Columbus-ave q
tert t'st OF columbus to Mr.. Knauf rH,o
lots on the east side OF Filmore-st 200 feet sotb
OF Mofrls Park-ave:. and for Mrs. NJ. Forsberg To-
q cIleht lot zoxlco feet. the east side 81 tn
lor-st. 800 feet south OF Morris Park-ave -Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
OTHER MARxETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati March 25--HOos active. hl-chers' $ 50.
common 81 40flS5 ~ CATTLE easy fair to soo. snip
pers. - 40QSa %: 2SffS{ SHEEP steaiv q
ass 70 lambs strong. s. .5QS7 IS
East Buffalo. Ma-Cn CATTLE ecelpts
quiet prime steers s. SoGS5 -; shipping $50 s.
butchers 81 SVGSS heisers S. SSQSs So cows S3S4 So
bulls $$f 80; stockers and feeders S3QS3 - NEALS
Receipts. $50 head. active. lower So 5lGSS
teeceipts -.e head fairy active about %
hisnsr heavy s. taS5 So mixed s. GoeS5 So Workers
- sst - e pigs - 2nSS >. 81 ISsgS4 %.
SdT9ssS 20 SHEEP and lANsIiS-Receipts. 20o head.
eSuNe Sneep SteadV lambs Toe higher, native lambs
So e00SS 30 Western lambs s. 0Ss 80: vcarings SO
81 80 Wethers So -SfsS6 So s. T5GS6 Is sheep
Kansas CITY. March 25.-cArTLE-R $50 head
neludns 80 Southerns suarket steady choice and
dressed beef steers So 2SSS J5 fslr sod 81 80
SSflS4 75 Southern steers sOES4 90 southern
cows So 2sQS4 native S2sS4 So native helfers
Ssu>t 80, bulls. s. sOQS4 calves 50 sAsi Receipts
tor the week. S0s00 head. EOGS-RecePts. 2OtO he'd
1nrket Ssflor hiFheV; s. ~, bulr So ~
e. ~; heavy s. Seff$S So recers s. 2fssN ~ Mss sd
lights. - SouSa a. bead
SHEEP Receipts, 500 head; market noupiraIy stssly
native lambs. vetherg fO0Ss o.
nettVe fed aOflSS Western So go
~ 81; Wcsteru fsd ycaTings Sff'S6 IS. Western I'd
sheep 81 p06SS e0i stocksvs and feeders. 50 5c5 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
REPEATED MENINGITIS EPIDEMICs.
Records of Disease To Be Utilized by Pres
ent Commission.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
ST.: 1t IS not generally understood that there
have been repeated epiGemics Of cerebro-spinal
meningitis during the last century. In earlier
times while there are records of numerous cpl
denies OF various sorts from the Middle Ages on
the present day. the history of these epderlics
as related by medical and lay historians is not
definite enough 10 identify them positively with
the more modern epidemics of meningitis. In a
work on diseases Of the army written in 1752. Sir
John Prinsle gives an account OF jail his
pital fever which IN many respects resembles the
cerebro-spinal meningitis Of the present day.
Early in the nineteenth century. especially from
1905 10 1916, there epdemcs in the United
States and Europe which were exceedingly fatal
and widespread. These required at intervals OF
from fifteen 90 twenty years. and sometimes
spread over both hemispheres. Al other times
merely local
The last great epidemic in Boston, IN 1888 was
carefully studied by three wen known pathol-
ogsts. Councilman, Mallory and Wright and
their findings published a report Of the
port viii used a model by the present
committee Of investigation. The history OF all
previous epidenics carefully given, and the
different characteristics of those which have been
recorded Much OF the older works on the epidemics
Of the earlier part Of the last century is still
valuable as far as the symptoms OF the disease
are concerned. but OF comparatively small value
regarding the causes and methods of treatment.
The chief advance or the present generation OF
medical investigation has been in identifying 8
particular germ as the specific cause Of epidemic
cerebro-spinal meningitis. This is the so-called
Dfpiococeus frtra ceIuarfs neningitids. which was
described in 1887 by Weichselbaum in six cases OF
the disease. Fog long time. though found in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
HARVEST SWIFT AUTOS"
CAPTAIN billions Men Take -Four
iSDeederS an Central Park.

Four speeding Automobiles were arrested IN
Central Park yesterday afternoon. This is the
result of Police Captain Dillons crusade,
Rudolph Ruckert of No. 1876 West 79th-st.,
was taken at S9th-st., in the West Drive He
said he was on his way to the home Of Horace
NJ Kilborn, cashier of the National City Bank
at No. 316 West TSth-st. TO whom he was try
Ing to sell the machine. Mr. Kilborn gave bail
for Ruckert. Richard L. Earder, driver for Will
lam T. Graham, president of the American Can
Company, living at the Hotel Plaza, was ar
rested at 6Sth-st.. in the East Drive. Mr.. Ora
ham gave bail.
Peter Fogarty, who said that he was an au-
tonaohile dealer living at No. 315 West Tooth
st. was taken at 107th-st., in the East Drive.
Harold Gillette, who said he is clerk. OF No.
% East 63d-st.. arrested in the West Drive.
charged with not having license number The
first three men were said TO be running at from
eighteen to twenty miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
coLUMRUs-avE. BLOCK FRONT SOLD

Pocher Co. have sold for Louisa Minturn the
nVe story apartment house No. 1s1 TO 1s9 Column
bus-ave. and No. IS West 6Sth-st, 100 feet in the
avenue by 80 feet in the street together with the
three story and basement private dwelling house
NO ~ West End-ave. lot 1Sx1OO feet; also sold
for Marie S. Sherman the five story apartment
aouse NO Is1 to 1879 Columbus-ave. and No. West
street together with the three story and basement
lot 1Sx1GO feet ave. oli
These four parcels were sold by the same brokers
70 the Reserve Realty Corporation, and Hevne-
mann d Jessuran were associated as brokers The
ParceIs NO lSl 10 lS9 and No 1s1 to 1893 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

46tn-st. s. 100 II e Of 5th-ave. S0N1OVSs Henry
r. COe executor and trustee. 10 estate OF SnaIt7s
Coe: mortgage S50osJO- .. =. -.
Broadway. d-st. DION hIes1.aL.
ltei.rS 4 Toe, executor and trustee 70 e7s@''
OF Cnaries "A Coe.. -.
West rna-ave No s55. W 5, 1gxlO0: Louis Loeb
school. mortgage. Si5.U-O. >
oth-aVe. n E corner ztth-st, DIX Irregular. ON
ave. 5. Oo-S q n OF 2Itn-St. 20xluV, ON -see'
s. SIS n Il Of 27th-st. 26NlOOs Henry = Cos'
executor eau uEstee, estate OF CAaIies a
Zoe; mortgage. S4JJ.J0o.
4sth-st a ;, go fl " OF IUth-aVe. &JxlOo-0s An
seiine W Robinson aad another TO EDWIN r
fooinsoh. mortgage. 1900 =
BrOaGWay n corner l6tth-st. "a 1xiO5-l lx1lox
1913: Donate Picnic 10 Jaco., Bernstein mort
gage >2U.OOO; o and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ll2th-st. No I'D West. I6Sx100II, Adelina I
nonIayLe 70 sAizauetsl Fitzgerald. mortgage
SA@sNDN .. o. o. -
Fcrsytfi-st. No 81 >. 24vxI5-4. Isaac Lipschltz
10 Emil Stloosoii: Ealf Fight Itlle ard interest
13Sa-st No l+4 West, "a. ilxiUUxz4 Iuxsgy n Max
J kramer e al 70 harry Gieicn and another.
nortsaSe 90 100 y
RiNIng tOE-st, Nos cl 5 " corner Orchard
50. 90 2x5O. Lazarus HaaIlss 30 samuel Koser-
1eld; mortgage. s04.UUU. q c ......--...-..
134th-st. .. 40 II % Wits s-e AK i-rcg.
John NJ Baimore et al &ntois e-.e Is lay.sa.
two-third part all y
Water-st. $. zlSl1 II OF Pise slip. -4xlsJ.
SOuth-st, y corner GouyesneuG Ssll. z-4x.U.
W ateF-st, n 8. $50 q " Of a-A.--t. sf.rltV.
Water-st. 3. 40 u OF lStss-st. IzU2I.ng.
Water-st. corner East-st. 75N1u1 Win
water lots and bulkhedd. water : " ccrrsr
CvTlears-st. Henry r 'oe. executor and trustee.
to estate Of CHARLES Coes mortgage SIa.OuV...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
WHY NOT SMALL MEN FOR POLICEMEN;


Sir: Is the employment of large men as policemen
the most desirable? Should not learn much
from the Japanese? Their average height is five
feet three inches Would ii be possible for men the
size of those employed on the Network force to
accomplish what the Japanese have accomplished:
Might not small we'll developed men on a police
force be able to do better work than large. stout
men? These questions suggested while specu-
lating on the marvellous achievements of the little
brown and The Tribune's evident desire to i'm
prove the conditions of NETWORKS Police Depart
Inent. Might not this experiment be tried? Appoint
number of men of Japanese stature on the force
LEI If he known that those who gave the best ac
count OF themselves would be preferred: Then note
the results II is said by a writer the japanese
that at one time the government considered the
cultivation of large men The information obtained
regarding the relative endurance between the large
and small men was not favorable TO bulk and the
plan was abandoned The New-York police force
is an army Should il not be composed Of the most
effective units? DlMlNO IN E
Hartford Conn., March 90 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

The following petitions bankruptcy filed yester
day with the clerk Of the United States District Court
William Cane. clerk No 242 West 49th-st.: liabilities
IS u.s. assets. $50 The principal creditor is Lppinco
Johnson Co. philadelphia. S1.013 The petitioner
member OF the firm OF Mcdonald. Gardner & Cane dis
solved without
An Involuntary petition fled against Samuel Factor
Morris Young Michael Young. trading Factor &
Young Bros. No. 81 Walker-st-. Civeen Manu-
featuring Company and other creditors with claims
gregating 1896. Preferences are alleged.
Thomas Allen appointed receiver OF the business %
Henry J. Roberts. broker. OF No 1872 Nassau-st..
voluntary bankrupt. with bond OF $500.
Schedules Of Morris Fetteran show debts Of S1S3S.
5274 The PRINCIPAL creditors Diamond
Cigar Factory. Newark y J. S1.TOO Metropolitan To-
bacco Company. No 3l5 West I25rh-st.. 2.42l The
consist OF in trade So 500 fixtures S1O0;
accounts, S4SA: deposited In bank. $40.