davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Prevent
As Well As Cure
Headache

If subject to headache, take
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills when
YOU feel the first indication of
an attack, and you will find
that they rarely ever fail to
stop further progress.
Pain weakens the nerves, and
the longer you suffer, the more
frequent will be the attacks.
On the contrary, if the
nerves are relieved of this
weakening influence, the at
tacks will be less frequent, and
finally disappear altogether.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
contain no opium, cocaine, NOR
phine or chloral in any form.
They are absolutely harmless
if taken as directed, and will
have no other effect, except to
drive out the pain.
CDR. Niles Anti-Pain Pills are all
right and I can recommend them to
anv one ia need of q remedy for head
ache, neuralgia, or pain Of any kind.
Ny health is not very good and am
subject TO frequent attacks OF severe
headache. but since / began taxing
Dr. Niles Anti Pain Pills / co not
suffer from that trouble as ] used to.
They never fail TO give relief in few
minutes. and II taken promptly on the
approach Of headache viii prevent an
attack from coming on Pain Pills
prevent, as well as cure
MRS. VIM PEDRICK,
Gloversville, n. 7.
Or. Miles Antl-PaIn Pills are sold by
the first packaoe will benefit. II IL
falls he Will return your money.
IS doses, IS cents. Never sold In ouik.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07

WANTS PUBLIC PARK.-The West Of Cas-
tro Club yesterday petitioned the Supervisors
10 appropriate $50. coo for the acquisition of the
two blocks bounded by Twenty first, Castro,
Twenty third and Douglass streets as a park
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
SOME OF THE OTHER LINES


of
old
nowo handan andth
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
via sausanto rsrry

sIIBIJRBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart from san Francisco daily at IA :OS
7:4b s:25. 9:10. $50, IL 100 a. m. 20 /: AS
Arrive at San Francisco daily at f6:4O. f:35
s:i5. $50, 9:35. 1880 a. m: 1910. $780, 2:55
S-tDaily except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily at AS m also Satur-
dayz at 3:15 p. and daily except SATURDAY.
and Sunday at Sis D. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45a N. daily-Cazadero and way stations,
8:15 D. m. Saturdays only-For Cazadero.
etc.
b:15 p. m. daily. except Saturday and sun
day for Tomales etc.
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
SOME PRICES AND TERMS

offer a
the elegant of Mission and Colonial
of
an a
weeks
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
WHY WE ARE UNLOADING

AS previously stated Offering concessions
OF
ufrons Q the purch of piano - -
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
Foot of Market ST.
.r715A.M. s.00A.A. 11.00A.M-
100 M 500 Pm. SIS Pm.
for Morning. for Afternoon.
tSunday excepted. tSunday only
GSaturday only. bMonday only.
sStops at al stations on Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-08


Toy
oi ~ AIlnstr
dead body of Roy
foetus found at SPY s. unAno
iss &c pnuest s oyep
ecodne Coroner InGuss
~ 49, ~ -.
Ant
81 e nlRra IS ts
81 SIS erprich
oSs 800 g VI aIi kyanne
AAasS lnu1sen at
iasAl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-08
STATEMENT aJn
EL.EnTnoN EXPENSES

receiving Primary Ballots
inesneln Stark, miles
Se 11eIry Meyer Milford, miles
s se - - Aiefer, Sleepy dizzy, miles
S9 II IiayersGn Linden, me
~ Nm Day, day miles
@ oenpeg Hansla
o oo W. I, l5opleter New Iln SIS.
Spert miles
81 John Adanderfeld, Segel le1nfe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-08
.$S51.66
STATEMENT &C,
PROBATE COURT EXPENSES.

No u Examinations nments OFT Insane,
IL S ss:s ::s:s. IS: ~.
4s T. ann Ah ns q 81 P
e & s9s assz q
~
$50 s sls ss s. rs 5.s
4ss7 Of g r ssae. a1enn t - ]
80. = r;.sss = s sss :sss
IS s|:: ss
s. ss az J,
matter the IN
matter 81 IL
1 carry
ssss i s 4sss ss -a sSssf s | sss
sss7 matter insanity i
nsn
52ss Dr. Il the matter ii insanity &
sprsns
ssss aSS
sss e 0i insanity 81
Total 81. .s27
EXPENSES
tss p he town eo eea ana a
Pr fh gfee Nsn u% ana g Sophia Mueller
Dr. rriach body 81 Ro,
az 81 4o ssPf in,sd s.
a. IS s. assa ea.e and viewing remain, Roy stsa il
as w hs a 81 Eys sps1
n. M Pa "a S sss & ssasss ss
a, ,sis s frsn es Over dsS
u b e nsoa ds oy
IS, g. Kisfe Sod;
M So Pscsss "a as nas over dad Ioii,
. ~ AsnssTsn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-08
Misceii sneous Justice Court Expenses.

5o228 ~ Julius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

ak months lator. Tho Russian Foreign
Office was not allowed 10 negotiate, the
affair being entrusted to Viceroy Alexien'
who was the creature OF the Yalu COM
paay. Moreover, the negotiations were
dra ,xni on to give Russia time to arm.
Ii was Il month before japan received
reply She answered within three Gays
bat again was kept waiting month while
troops were still being sent to Manohuria'
Furthermore NJ. Wtte, who was a partisan
OF peace, fell into disgrace and Japan
assumed the offensive in order to avoid
being herself attacked.
NECESSARY TO MAKE PEACE.
NJ. Witte, after these revelations which
prove the absurdity Of the present war, asks
why Russia should persevere in path which
carried her futher and further from a ira.
ditional policy wherein alone her national
interests lay. The national honor Is safe
owing to the conduct OF her troops. and
amour 1roire alone can, he says, inspire
prolongation Of the war. II fdW fo're ia
pair,
We have in the foregoing summary OF
NJ. Whites article not only an Illuminating
expose of Russia's perfldy and real RESPONSE
bility for the present war by her aoiest
statesman, but also clear statement OF the
actual views Of Russia's present envoy OF
the whole Far Eastern question as 1t Affects
Russia. His attitude is perfectly we'll known
to those who selected him for his present
task. 1t is far easier to Judge what hif
course will be in the coming conference from
this article than from his i'll judged utter.
ances during the present week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
WITTE SEES LOUBET.
Also Calls at the French Foreign ONCE
Declines to Discuss His Mission.

Speclll Gable Drspdteh 10 THE sun.
PARIS, July pm. Witte left the West
minister Hotel where he is living, at 1920
O'Clock this morning, produced pipe,
borrowed match from cabman, and
smoked placidly while he was being driven
to the Foreign Office, where he was closeted
till r. 20 O'Clock, On coming out he told
a Sun represcH i've that he had no in
formation to give. He hurried on to his
breakfast, as he was to be received by
President Loubet at 2.30.
NJ. White denied that the Car medi-
taxed a cruise. 1t had no. then been an
nounced tina. he had sailed. The Sun
correspondent learns from an excellent
source that it is absolutely untrue that
Premier Rouvier gave any advice to Russia
concerning her internal affairs, France
combining herself strictly to the roe OF an
ally. He informed Russia that France
never intended to undertake any japanese
war loans. The Vienna despatch with
regard to that emanated from German
sources and was published for the purpose
of exciting alarm In English and Ameri-
can circles.
Premier Rouvier has informed French
journalist that NJ. Witte declared to him
that his instructions were Of the most con-
ciliatory nature, but that the final decision
would remain with the Gar. He had
promised France the fullest support in the
matter Of Morocco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
KNEW BOILERS WERE WEAK.
Comm ander Young Said So In Letter to
q Relative.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-Mrs. F. G, Young
Of Lexington, KY, sister-in-law OF Com
mander Lucen Young OF the Bennington,
was to- day Visiting at the home Of Mrs.
j. B. Morris Of Westwood, Cincinnati
suburb. To his sister-in-law Commander
Young wrote some time ago that the ma
ohinery and boilers Of the Bennington
were not deemed safe, she said to-day.
The Bennington had been placed in Com
mander young's charge after the Mont
gonery, which he had previously com
handed, was laid up for repairs, and he
wrote to Mrs. Young that its equipment
was old and damaged by wear.
The boilers he wrote, were not being
worked to their full capacity because
of the knowledge that they were weak.
Though they were of leS pounds capacity
the steam pressure had been held down to
1855 pounds pressure on the last trip from
Honolulu. Capt Young had simply men
toned these details in describing the boat
and did not express them in a way that
would lead his relatives to believe he con:
sdered his post at all dangerous. Il
know that to-day Capt, Younss greatest
share the Same fate which befell them. said
Mrs. Young to-day. Capt Young Is
naturally daring and intrepid. The. first
message sent BY him after the explosion
was to my husband at Lexi ngton. It says:
THE vessel blown up. I am safe.'s Capt.
Young Is a native Of Lexington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
THE INVESTIGATION.
Admiral Goodrich VIII Have Control Of
the situation.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The investigation
Of the causes OF the accident on the Benning-
ton is already under way, and it Is expected
at the Navy Department that a report will
soon be forthcoming from Capt. j. F. Drake,
Captain OF the Mare Island Navy Yard, who
was last night ordered to proceed with one
surgeon and three nurses to San Diego.
Tonight Capt. Drake reported his arrival
at San Diego and said that he would at once
proceed to investigate the condition Of the
Bennington and make report to the De-
partment.
Orders were issued to-day to Holden A..
Evans, naval constructor. stationed at the
Mare Island yard. directing him to pro-
coed at once to San Diego. He will go
aboard the Bennington and make thorough
inspection Of the vessel, at the same time
endeavoring to ascertain the cause Of the
explosions which destroyed her.
Rear Admiral Goodrich, commanding the
Pacific station, arrived to-day at Belling-
ham Bay. Puget Sound. He Is aboard his
flagship. the cruiser Chicago, and has Just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
MEN .klAL RESOLUTIONS.


lASn-Edwsrd W. Nash. president Of the Amer.
can Smelling and Refining Co.. died at his home
In Omaha, Neb.. Saturday. July n. from inc
effects Of . stroke OF paralysis. which he SUI
fcred on May ~.
While sympathizins most keenly with the family
aud friends Of Mr.. Nash In their burden OF
sorrow. the executive committee Of the Amen'
can Smelling and Refining Co. desire TO
express ana record their feelings Of profound
bereavement and the personal loss which
they suffer In his death. To him was given
the honor and responsibility OF leadership IN
e tho reorv Anizaton Of the smelling and rehnins
business OF the country, resulting In the es'ao'
llshmont Of this company. OF which he las been
the only president. and hts Wise and eonsefNa'
tive counsels have ever been received WIN
appreciation and followed with success ne
was ono Of the pioneers In the smelling bus
mess Of this country and was conversan' win
its every detail. His personality was both low
able and arm. his business Judgment always
conservative and sagacious. and to know ana
DO known Of him WAS the constant pleasure OF
the ofnoers and employees Of this company
This minute, expressing but fcebly the anprec'a
tion Of Mr.. Nssh's worth and the sorrow ''
the executive committee In his death, sha o'
presented 70 the bereaved family by the mem
bora Of the committee attending his fnh'fA',
and a. . further expression of respect anu
mourning the offices and works OF this con,
pany shsM BE- closed on the day OF the fnA'fA'
Monday. July ~.
DANIEL GuooENHEIM, Chairman
BARTON SEwELL, Vice President
BY order Of the executive committee,
EDWARD BRITISH Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
BOILERS KNOWN TO BE BAD.
Repairs We're Recommended In April
Explosion in Shell Room?

Explosion in Shell Room?
WASHINGTON, July 22.-It developed to-
day that the Bennington's boilers we're
not in good condition, and it was the in
tention Of the Department to issue orders
soon for the BENIN gton to go to the Mare
Island or some other navy yard on the
Pacific Coast for an overhauling and repairs.
Recently the engine room officers, as
precautionary measure, lowered the pres
sure on the boilers. and for several weeks
past there had never been a great pres
sure of steam on the Bennington's boilers.
In a report made by an inspector on
April IA of this year repairs to the Benning-
tons boilers were recommended. The
Department was informed and the vessel
was given until May IL to get in shape for
the proposed cruise to Honolulu. An in
spector went over the vessel after these
repairs had been made and pronounced the
Pennington seaworthy and fit to make
the trip to Honolulu and back 1t was
the plan to put her in a navy yard when
she returned.
In January, 1904, the boilers Of the Ben
nington were reported to be in good oon-
dition, and the same report was made on
June 30 OF that year. On Oct. the COM
handing officer Of the Bennington made
the following comment on report to the
Department: There appears to be nothing
in the foregoing that requires urgent action
at a navy yard Should the condition OF
the boiler furnaces grow materially worse
urgent necessity for going to navy yard
'nf R,rther than the brief facts that the
lower furnace Of boiler b, exploded, forc'
nd
De- forcing an explosion there. the Navy
Derartment has received nothing from
Commander Young showing the cause OF
the accident on the Bennington. An e1-
pert of the Department, who V one OF the
heads Of the Bureau Of steam sngineer ,hs
the explosion Of boiler could have done
20 much damage on the deck.
MANY naval officers here believe, although
thew have but few facts upon which to base
an opinion. that when the lower and middle
furnace Of boiler B exploded. throwing the
the vessel, the front part. Of the furnace
went with equal force forward, passing
through the pump room. about -FOUR or nVe
feet away and into the shell room, afew feet
further forward 1t was there, they think,
that the explosion which caused most Of the
damage on deck occurred. While, until ull
details arrive, the cause OF the accident
Is q matter OF conjecture II Is the belief OF
many OF the experts Of the Navy Depart,
ment that an explosion did occur In the shell
room Of the Bennington It Is not sh91 igat
part Of the vessel, as il that had been the
case case Commander Young would know il
Immediately and would have said 30 in his
report.
like those in locomotives and are known
- the alocomotiye gunboat boiler" They
are longer and not 80 large In diameter as
those in the larger vessels, owing to the
anal ness Of the boiler room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
CHICAGO TO GREET KOMURA.
Mayor and Leading Citizens Will welcome
Jxpan's Peace Envoy.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Baron Komura, the
Japanese peace envoy, is expected to arrive
in Chicago on Monday morning at 0 o'clock.
Mayor Dunno and delegation OF mer-
chants, lawyers. public officers and news
uarer men will meet Baron Komura on his
arrival and on behalf Of the city Of Chicago
the Mayor will extend to the visitor an
invitation to have at least one OF the sessions
of the peace conference held in Chicago.
A delegation Of the japanese residents
of the city, headed by Consul Shimizu.
the japanese representative in Chicago.
will also meet the distinguished Japanese
on his arrival.
Consul Shimizu will escort Baron komura
and his party to the Auditorium Annex.
After a two hours rest the party will
resume its journey over the Pennsylvania
Railroad t. New York. Owing to the short
time Baron Komura will be in the city there
will be no ceremonies. All along the line
of the route from Seattle to Chicago the head
of the Japa nese peace commission and his
party have had rousing receptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
HORSES HAVE RI0HT OF WAY.
At Least. in Now Jersey-Auteist Fined
for Not stopping When Signaled.


for Not stopping When signaled.
PAINTED, N. j., July 22.-1nterest has
been aroused hero over test Of a section
Of the law recently passed, governing the
speed Of automobiles, which provides that
a person running an automobile must stop
his car when approaching a horse on the
highway il the driver of the animal signals
him to do 90, and that failure on the part
Of the autoist to stop when 80 sgnaled
makes him amenable to the law. Samuel
W. Rushmore OF this city was arraigned
to-day before Justice OF the Peace Clark
of Scotch Plains, q farming community
near here, and was fined $50 for violation OF
the law on q charge preferred by Charles
Vincent of New York, whose summer resi-
dence Is at Fanwood.
Mr.. Vincent declared that Rushmore's
big touring car, driven by its owner, fright
ened his team on the highway near his
home and that it was with great effort
he prevented them from running away.
He also declares that he signalled the driver
of the machine to stop, but that no atten-
ton was paid to the signal, and that the
occupants Of the touring car seemed to
enjoy the plight their machine bad placed
him in when the team bolted from the
roadway and tried to jump fence.
Rushnore is dynamo manufacturer
here. He paid the fine under protest OF
his counsel, furnished by the Automobile
Club OF America, and declares he will carry
the case to the Supreme Court. Vincent
was represented by l.. D. II. Gilmore OF
counsel for the Pennsylvania road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
DIED..

BURcHELL.-At her residence. 81 East SD Sc
on Friday July II. 1905. Mary j.. widow OF
Henry J. Burohell. In the list year OF her age
Funeral services and !ntermons :: the convenience
Of the family.
COoK.-At Ledgewood. N j.. Friday evening.
July II. James Hervey Cook, aged es years,
Funeral at Miss LYDIA Cooks. Tuesday. July IS.
At - O'Clock noon. lntermcnt at Waterloo
N. J..
DALZELL-Frances Louise. widow Of Hugh Dali
cell. aged g.
Funeral service at late residence. 20 North Gin
ton ST.. East Orange. N. j., Monday evening,
July ~. at Sis.
NICHoLs.-At Great Neck, L. l.. on Saturday,
July 70. 1905. William s. Nichols. in his $50
year.
Funeral services Monday morning. July "a. 1905,
At 10 O'Clock. ~ his sons residence. s? East
18th st., Now York city.
wARD.-At Lawrence Park, Bronxvtlle. N. IT,
on July "a. 1905 after . short illness. Hester
Caldwell Oakley. dearly beloved wife OF Stanley
Ward.
Funeral services viii DO held at Christ Church.
Bronxville. At I p. NJ. Monday. July ~. In
,terment private at woodlawn. Washington.
Chicago and Philadelphia papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
MESSAGES OF CONFIDENCE.
One From Lord CawdOr, First Lord OF the
British Admiralty.

Ono From Lord CawdOr, First LORD OF the
British Admiralty.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Messages Of oon-
dolence to the American Navy for the loss
Of life on the Bennington came to Acting
Secretary Of the Navy Darling to-day
from Joaquin Nabuoo, the Brazilian Am
bassador, and from Lord Cawdor, First
Lord Of the British Admiralty. The de-
spatch from the latter said
The Lords commissioners Of the Admiralty
desire to convey on behalf Of the British Navy
their deep sympathy with the American Navy
for the deplorable accident on board the
American warship Bennington at San Diego
CAwDoR,
To this Secretary Darling sent the fol-
lowing reply:
Capdor, First Lord Of the Admirably:
The Navy Department on behalf OF the
United States Navy deeply appreciates and is
Blythe British Navy for the deplorable accident
CHARLES H. DARLING.
Acting Secretary OF the Navy.
Senior Nabuco's message OF condolences
said:
NORTH CONWAY. N. H.
Pray accept the condolences and sympathy
OF my Government. to which beg to toin
my own, on the sad fate Of go many brave
fellows which the American Navy is MOURN
Ing, JOAQUIN NARrco.,,
Ambassador from Brazil.
Secretary Darling sent reply to Senior
Nabuco almost identical with the despatch
sent to London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
CzAR SAILS TO MEET KAISER.
VIII Give banquet to the German Emperor
on the Royal Yacht To-day.

Special Gable Dispatches to THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG July 22.-The Emperor
sailed at 20 clock this afternoon on the yacht
Polar Star, ostensibly for a cruise along
the coast, but really to meet the German
Emperor. He will give banquet to the
Kaiser on board the Polar Star to-mor-
row. He is expected to be absent Ave days.
BERLIN July 22.-The meeting OF the
Kaiser is the exclusive object OF the Cars
journey. The Car expressed desire to
consult the Kaiser and the sea was selected
as the meeting place, as the Car cannot
go to Germany nor can the Kaiser 60 to
Russia, on account of the political condition
These are established facts.
THE SUNS st. Petersburg dispatches
are printed throughout Germany as first
rate information. deserving of moro credit
than Russian semi-official denials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
BELGIANS CELEBRATE.
Anniversary Of Independence the Occasion
for . banquet.

The seventy-ffth anniversary Of the
attainment Of national independence in
Belgium was celebrated by the Belgian
colony of New York last night with a
banquet at the Lafayette Brevoort Hotel:
Among the guests were Bishop Gabriels
of Ogdensburg, Judge Victor j. Downing
Of the supreme Court and P. Hageman,
the Belgian Consul at Philadelphia. o..
NJ. j.avenith compared King Leopold
to President Roosevelt as a lover Of peace
and master Of s-atesh ansbp, and said
that both King and President were one
in their efforts to preserve the peace Of
the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
BENT on SUICIDE.
Desrman Beats His Head With Iron Ear
and Hammer and Then Jumps Into Betting.

BUFFALO, July 22.-Henry Dearnan Of
"a Stanton street committed suicide In a
sensational manner this morning at Jewett
4 Co.'s foundry on the Military road, where
he was employed. Dearman picked up Q
large iron bar in both hands and started
to beat his head with it. Several men
jumped toward him and grappied with
grasp. But he seemed endowed with
superhuman strength and threw them all
off and kept them at distance with the
bar.
Then he grasped a wooden handled
hammer and pounded his head with that.
but the hammer broke after a few blows
and he threw it away Suddenly he made
a run for belt few feet a way and jumped
between the belt and pulley wheel, He
was whirled part way around the wheel.
when the lacings Of the belt broke under
the strain and Dearman was hurled against
a machine and rendered unconscious. He
never regained his senses and died within
a few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
MAD HORSE AND MAD DOGS.
Epidemic Of Rabies in Houghton and Two
Deaths Result.

HouoHroN. Mich. July "a horse
belonging to Henry Kangas, farmer
near here, was shot yesterday on account
Of rabies. The animal was bitten by mad
tempted to bite IS owner and severely
bit It's own hind leg.
There have been two deaths from hydro
phobia In the last two weeks. Chief Of
Police Voetsch says that he personally
has shot seventy-hve mad dogs within
the last Eve months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
BACHELORS CLUB TO LOSE TWO.
President and Secretary Forget Their
Pledges and Are Engaged.

STANFORD, Conn.,. July 22.-Two Of band
OF thirteen who formed themselves into q
bachelors club last summer and formally
abjured all thoughts Of matrimony for
thirteen years have fallen from grace.
cl%S and clifton Lonsb;ry the sscr u sIe
Mr.. Reese is engaged 70 Scranton, Pa,
girl, and to-day Mr.. Lounsbury's engage
ment to Miss Mabel F. Webb was announced
just as soon as either -of the offenders
marries he becomes liable to heavy fine
and must provide supper for the other
members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

George B. w!ghtman. residing at 10 West Forty
sixth strrct has acd petition In bankruptcy. with
UAlllltl IS S3tu33 and nominal assets $3.50 The
ur..s weie contracted between 1888 and 1900 In
Du,lalo. ka,sas City and New York city,