davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-07-22

to this place thence by the Teche to
Morgan City is one continuous planta-
ton of corn. cotton, rice and sugar
ca4,e. It would traverse one of the rich
est sections of the South and develop
An immense commerce. We commend
this change to tho convention ana ASK
its consideration Of the same believ-
ing il to be more feast BILE and valuable
than the route proposed. New Iberia
should have representative at this
very important convention. Let the
Council appoint one, or the League, or
Police Jury, 50 that our City can he
represented Whether our claims are
recognized or not, the contact with
such body of representative citizens.
must be productive Of good and at
least give our City chance to he
known
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-07-22


w" Nv 20 V'''''o :" pos9'ssi'n "
i'ooi MINIS ah'ouii'iis W - WV
"s"'ns' S''i' iiluoi 'eaiers' : Nv oo'"-
oit ~ n''h as'eco '"a' eAcl' " ti'S'
''"i '"N WIZ i'pi 'S'i''o" "sSo'0 '''"'
''"'" I'VE '"i''c'ef "'ieh'' VI t'''f "'''n
'" - eNpeoie'l'' nv Huf'relile ''l'
irh''ie'e" us "e''si"' III '"' t"'i' t"i'
" Wv ''"' anu ~ WV ~ ''' '''
''"' 'o' i'l""i "'"i'iS VA" Jus p'''
''''l 1.-Two iic'ilSe '''f' "eei''eu - " 49,
y" "'''l '''' '"l''rt'oh ~ 'l''S' e'''''"'@
"'''i e"'' 'i'"' a. ''''+t '"'''T WV
"'So' "'e'' '''tHSa'
"'V' "''' ''e'''' ~ Wv ~ ''''''
.. ~ ,'l,,N' o"' S'''''''''.'' ~ ~ Wv
W. t''' ''i"' Wv
~ ''''
,''''VH. N"" "'''' "h'I'',''
''''''.'s ''i'' a. ''. - ''''
''''' ~ ''i''''
:" us '''''',', ''',N VIZ ''i'
~ ''""'''',' u ''''''''''" ','''
a.,
'"'' "' '"'',' '''' i',' -
'' F'''' c'.,
80 ''''''
a., it,, - n,oon ea,,., 49,. ,i.n.,
-. ,!.....,, -, 81,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-07-22
NTHRcOASTAL CANAL PROJECT.

We are in receipt of call issued
by Mr.. @. +. Holland, president Of
the Business Mems Association Of
Victoria, Texas, for an intercoastal
canal convention, to be held at VIC
toria, Texas, August Sth, 1905. As
stated in the can the object of the
convention IL to have representative
citizens meet and discuss the feAsibil.
ity, plans and construction Of such q
canal along the Texas and Louisiana
coast from Brownsville, Texas to DON
aldsonville, La. on the Mississippi
River and also for forming All Inter
coastal League.
The canal A. proposed will be in
four sections: section one. being that
!. portion running along the coast from
the Rio Grande to Arkansas Pass; Sec
t6on two. from Arkansas Pass to the
nsaaOs rivW; section 8, from Braxos
TO Sabine Pass; section four. Sabine
Pass to Donaldsonville La. New
IbsriA 10 interested In the fourth sec.
tion, which passes from the Sabine
Pa1s through vermillicn Bay, skirt
Ing the marshes to Morgan City,
thence north and northeast to Donald.
sonville. II would seem to Iberians
that the proper coarse. after reaching
vermillion Bay would be to dredge o
canal from that point to \ connection
with Bayou Teche, thus securing .
reliable depth u water 10 Morgan
CITY. The New lberie southern
Drainage Canal could be utilized for
thAs purpose By snlarging salne and
inersa1lss aspsh.' This would Be Il
csntssl point, being head Of navfga.
tioa and connsctions could be made
here for PlAQuemine. on the Misis.
appi river. through the great locks
odua 20 be completed by the United
sGAess 0overnmsht There h nothing
eainsd BY skirsine the marines from
vanillioa Bay % Morgan CITY -
~ ssoiea 4 rpractically xurshlsn,
wAllo ~ souts frcn vsrnillion HAyI
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-07-22
DOUBLE HOMICIDE.

Last Monday a most deplorable al
fray occurred at the Hope Plantation
Convict Farm. in which two white
men were killed. whose names are
Vivian Croppe of Jeanerette and
Henry Dyes, the former sugar boil
or and the latter all employee OF the
management. II appears that about
6 80 p. m, Messrs Chopper and Phil
lips were in the sugar house, when
Dyer approached them saying that
Mr.. Kent did not allow any one in
the sugar house. to which Mr.. Phil
lips replied: Dyer, ! am working ON
this place and have the privilege to
70 anywhere, don't want any trouble
with YOU He then turned to go
away, Dyer following, saying: If
YOU do not get out of the sugar house
l will put You out A quarrel then
ensued and hot words passed, with an
invitation from Phillips to go to the
road and fight. As they approached
the door. Dyer drew pist& and EN-
deavoped to shoot Phillips, who had
also drawn revolver and struck him
over the head, when he retreated into
the sugar house and got behind some
barrels from which he stepped out to
fire at Phillips, about this time Mr..
Chopper stepped between them and
said to Dyer Don't do that but
regardless of the words he shot Crop
per, who fell on the floor, Dyer then
put three more bnllets into the body
Of his victim. Dyer then advanced
towards Phillips with his revolver
pointed towards him. MIR. Phillips
feeling his life in danger fired two
shots, both taking effect, from which
he died in few minutes. Sheriff
Henderson was phoned by Phillips,
who directed his deputies in jean
erette to take charge Of him. Phillips
was brought to this City next day and
Ia now in charge Of the Sheriff. Mr..
Chopper was well known and respected
in Jeanerette and his death deplored.
He leaves a wife and family. He was
. young man, but 30 years old. His
remains were taken to Jeanerette and
Inferred there, Rev John Foster of
the M. II. Church, officiating. OF
Dyer but little Is known, it is thought
he came from Opelousas. Phillips is
from Baton Rouge, but is thought to
b native Of Mississippi, is young
man not more than 81 or ~ years
He will have his preliminary hearing
his evening The whole affair
Is most regretable and is the result of
shooting irons by irrespon.
Iible and hot headed persons. There
'eems to be no way Of preventing
;hese bloody ARRAYS, as long as men
will make walking arsenals of them.
elves. There is but one way, the |
trict prohibition Of sale OF these
leadly weapons.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-07-22
Chcer1uHU Recommended
for RHPHlidfisyIl.

o. G.. Highbee, Danville, Ills. writes
Dec. 9. 1901: About two years ago was
laid Mp for four months with rheumatism
tried Ballard Snow Liniment one hot
tie cured me
can cheerfully recommend it to al
suffering from like affection. 25c SOC
and *100 Sold by Estorge Drug Go.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-07-22


10 investigate the rot bridge across the
Bayou Teehc at New aud ascertain
what ruirire nir nee, se1rt io h. ma,lr on
the -nmr mod, tho frtfonio4, report. to
wit
New ib",ja. i.l. July lIth, 1905
To the Mayo, aud hould Of Trustees Of the
'''> ~ .H'" '.'' ~
."- y. req ''*''" ny 'H' h'"ge
''"''''''''' 'N''H'' 81 N""' '"''N' we
'''' 'N'''''''' '''' IRON r.'S' ~ nus
l''''' ''.' ava ''' 't'''s' wy ''8''e'
''" "'''''' ~ ''''"''''' me '"'''N'sA 70
pun
?. 'H
'''''' ''' "'' '''"
4 ''' NV ''''i,'''''''
''> F'''''" wy ''' '-''7
80,
''S' "H 'tH''f ~ Ei'Nt'E anu 7hol'" 10
eh'cked ~ one" ny thtslng the bridge aud
forcing If back TO the center
Thoro oro fv,cI,o NOW. ,ollo,.. needed !,
wv" '''i''
All spider rod ends to ho replaced
a circle of tsy1 inches iron should be
,Ioood ~, i,s;,lo or .oIl,,,to la,,, ,I.,.,,, i,
F''''''"' NV ''''''' H''P H"""'o w "''"
~ position ny 4-l-i4 tnPh log chains with
necessary turn buckle fastened with solid
eve holte rnnobing f,on, oorfc,. olonto iha
'''' F'''''7 ~ ''''''"''"''
The lower tract should he supported
with substantial braces from each pier TO
ecptcrort,oet ai,aIo tot,y,c, ,iIIo,s tj,is
- "'''SS''9 a. Nv ''''" 49, WV" 'h'S'
points.
The landing Truss ON west of bridge is
,ottar and ,,,,s, ho rono,,.d TI,o o,o -,
,tani,,. ,a.ai..,, 49,, tt,
'"H' VIZ" ''o'"" W. ''p"'t'u """ 'H'u'hR
'0''''S ""J"S'e"' Nv '' NV ''''' '\'N'
stnnchionS on approaches tn be replaced
and ten rotten bents l0Nl0 stills and posts
aud ,bout tI,;,tv 1ytpvoi et,in,e,s to lao
''''''o"' "'So aug II wv" ''''S NV" ''''
post on each side ct companion way.
The railing aud post on walk should he
soo,roIv fastened
~ "o'S NV" mus ~ w 'N''n'"'' 'h"
secured.
II was moved by Mr.. Renoudet, second
cd Inv Mr. Fisher aud adonted nv tbn fol
hi. ,..,, ,,,., ,,o,....,,a J., IA, v
w." '''f' ,' ''''' 10y ,','' WI,
MessfS' Htahspufy, ishef, Noohies, Dela
hOnssaye. RenOudet and lndest. Nay
Nore that this hoard advertise for SCALED
a.. -. :,
w - "''''S '"'
Bayou Ieehe M New IBERIA III accordance
with the recommendation of the commit
tee as above given. the Same 10 he LET to
H.. t,,,.,.t .o,,,a,,,;,.,a i,;1,,a,
's
the ileht 10 feJeet any anu All pids' All
bids TO be submitted to the City Clerk on
on before the 9TH day of August 1905 ot
e,..,oo,,p At ,La, Ill,
0i' "'' 'o
acteu uPoh'
The question arose as TO what width
Main street should be made in the upper
portion of the City, when it was moved by
Mr.. Renoudet, seconded by Mr. Fisher
and adopted by the following yea and may
vote, to wit Yea Messrs, Renoudet
Fisher, Delahoussaye aud VOORHEES,. Nay
None, Messrs. Stansbury and lndest
did not vote, that Main Street between
Railroads Avenue and Corrine Street be
made uniform width of 40 feet and
from Colrine Street to Chestnut Street 80
feet. The Mayor protested against the
adoption of the ordinance making the |
Street about | !, Feet narrower at the cor
ner of Main and Corriue Streets.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-07-22

Hoke Smith, one of the three
editors who are making a red no,
canvass for the Democratic guber.
Material uominatiou in Geosgia, is
executing = star stunt strategy by
seeking to rally the Smith family
to his standard. He is trying to
get the names Of all the Georgia
Smiths who will hurrah for his
candidacy. One Smith sends him
the sames Of the fathers Of l5O
Smiths. The aspirant naturally
feels that il he can roand up the
Smith vote the nominating oonven-
ton viii b |; Qualification meeting.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-07-22

II has been cynicaly said that anything
can be sold by advertising now DAYS,
This is not so, Many liniments have been
killer--has stood the test Of sixty years.
use. To-day II popularity ia greater than
ever and 70 basel not upon what any body
says but npon what the remedy does
There Is bat one Paihkiller Perry Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
TO TEST MORTGAGE TAX,
Suit Alleges Violation of State and
Federal Provisions.

Rehind a suit which has been brought by
Michael H Eiseman, OF SUsquehanna, PENN 10
compel Register Ronner TO record a mortgage is
sn attempt OF a number Of well known reaI
estate operators 10 break the Mortgage Tax
Iav- passed at the last session Of the legislature
IN order to bring the test suit. in July last
--fss-7an loaned 10 Samuel H MandeIbaum
s20ap at i per cent interest, on a piece OF
,,r,ns-tv in Corlears-st., near Monroe-st. Then
+b-ougb Calm & Lazinslzy. Of No. 257 Broad
~ he offered the mortgage for record. with
no recording fee. Register Ronner refused to
.-oar- the paper without the tax The action
v-ae then brought TO compel the recording OF
he mortgage without the payment Of the fee.
i r7a attempt is successful it viii mean the
esy5rz of thousands of dollars year to the
9-asl estate operators Of this city
The case came originally before Justice Gil
5e-seeve Of the Supreme Court, who granted
en order for Register ROnner TO show cause
an the mortgage in question should not be
recorded. After some delay 10 decide whether
TIE ci.y or the State should defend the suit, II
was decided that the State should take up the
bI1r5en and briefs were filed yesterday before
Justice Ciegerich by Attorney General Mayer for
the state and Calm & Lazinsky for ElseIlan
Iii. Calm was a member Of the legislature which
passed the law, and fought 1t on the moor OF
the Assembly last winter.
The law is attacked as violating the provisions
of both the State and federal constitutions II
Is ConIenced that, in providing that one-haif OF
The money collected shall go to the Iocauty IN
which Il IS received the law appEopIlateS SNdlS
money 10 local use The State constitution pro-
vides that a bill appropriating State money TO
local uses must be passed by two-thirds ma
3ority, whereas the Mortgage Tax law had only
a bare majority. II is further commended that
the provision making il usuTiOus for the mort
RaEeor 10 pay the tax is unconstitutional as the
legal rate OF interest is already fixed at .
per cent.
Under the federal Constitution the law IS at
tackled upon the contention that II denies equal
protection TO ali before the law. the value
Of the mortgage may deteriorate, while the tax
remains the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
FUNDS NOT FOR MATOG
Burton, of Asphalt Trust, so Test
fes in Venezuela Case.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-Joseph Melors, sitting
as special commissioner, heard the testimony of
Frederick J. Buxton. of the Asphalt Trust, in
the 100000 damage suit of the Venezuelan
government against the New-York and Ber-
rnudez Company. a subsidiary concern of the
trust Buxton was a witness for the trust.
He testified in confederation of evidence given
bv Thomas H Thomas, IN New-York, to the
payment Of S1O1. $3.50 II to Nicoll. Anable &
Lindsay counsel for the defendant, which pay
uent Venezuela is trying to prove went to the
rebellion.
The witness was secretary and treasurer Of
the company at the time The money, he said
had been borrowed from the Asphalt Company
Of America, as the principal company was then
known the New-York and Bermudez Company
giving a note for the amount.
BUxton believed that the unusually large
otzcI was for legal expenses, and was only on
account He was not positive on this point, how
e,er as no voucher was given to him for the
check.
The witness testified also that he heard the
oratoe instruction talked about in the offices
Of the company, but attached no importance
to it.
Buxton said that no one except the of1clals OF
the cornpanv in the home Office had the author-
in, 10 issue orders TO Major Malcolm A Raf-
fertv. general manager Of the Ne"-A orK anu
Ber-n,,6ez Company. at Port Of Spain, Trini-
dad This was brought out because two other
witnesses for the defendant who were formerly
its REPRESENTATIVES in Venezuela, have testified
that they issued orders TO Trinidad that the La
EMPLOYEES of the company must not ala tne re-
belon. - 49, oo,,.-,- IN
troduced in evidence two atndavlts, one oy a.
parba- and the other by 0. E Thuroer, tnaL
Ce1araI 2 V. Greene, former PRESIDENT OF the
trust was not. in the opinion Of the dePoaentS,
ct.r~ 20 Venezuela but accusing other off,
cials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
GAYNOR-GREENE RETURN.
Prisoners to LeaUe Canada for
SaUannah To-d0u.

Montreal. Oct. 6.-The last legal step in the
Greene-Gaynor case. as far as the courts of
Canada are concerned. was taken to-day and
tomorrow the United States marshaIs will start
with the two prisoners for Savannah, where
they viii be placed on trial for alleged embezzIe-
ment and conspiracy to defraud the United
States government on indictments obtained in
1899. The papers authorize the sheriff to hand
the prisoners over to the United States marshaIs,
who arrived here from the Attorney Generals
Office at Quebec to-day. The marshaIs were at
once summoned to the sherif's Office and the
warrants were delivered to them. Extraor-
binary efforts were made TO keep secret the time
when the marshals and prisoners would start
for the United States. Tonight II was given
out that the departure had been postponed IN
til tomorrow morning. Notwithstanding this
announcement, a number Of newspaper men
prepared to keep an all night watch on the
jail
1t was learned from a trustworthy source that
he delay IN beginning the journey south with
Gaynor and Greene was to enable the deputies
TO pass through the State Of New-York on
Sunday 10 avoid the possibility of the service Of
papers in proceedings intended TO delay the
trial of the prisoners at Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
CALLS LETTER 4 LAMB"
Counsel Examines G. F. Judson in
Franklin, Scott & Co. Suit.

Cyrus Field Judson. who, with Joseph H.
Hoadley and Joseph Letter is a defendant in a
suit now on trial brought by the members of the
former stock brokerage firm Of Franklin. Scott
K Co to recover $G5.SO0 which they aIlege they
lost in operating in stock of the International
Power Company, on April 50, 1902 when the
stock of that company dropped from S19S to $50
a share. resumed the witness stand yesterday
morning. Judson on Thursday testified that he
drinking heavily on the morning of April
80, 1902, having failed on the previous day to
receive a cheek for $4,000 from Hoadley to
cover stock sod to the witness. A NJ Beard,
counsel for Letter, cross-eXamined the witness
as TO his drinking habits in April 1902. Judson
denied that he had been constantly drinking
but admitted going to an institution for treat
ment on April 30.
Judson said he was present when Hoadley Of
fered to take the stock at $50 a share in three
months. and said he was to give his notes for
the balance due. He said Hoadley did not per-
sonalIy assume any portion of his Indebtedness
in his offer.
Mr.. Beard then endeavored to ascertain what
Judsons connection with John r. DrexeI was in
regard TO the purchase or sale of International
Power stock. John r. Drexel. Lewis Nixon and
William J. Arkeu were all made parties to this
action" said Mr.. Mooney, counsel for the plain
tiff. hut when Mr. HoadIey testified in the sup
Elementary proceedings against JudsOn that
they had nothing TO do with any pool the suit
was discontinued by consent with reference to
them. Hoadley admitted that the only parties
IN this pool were himself Letter and Judson"
Judson said he never paid any money over to
Letter in 1902 TO his recollection All his checks
were payable 10 Joseph H. Hoadley
I want TO show that Mr.. Letter was the
lamb in this matter said Mr.. Beard.
Judson said he had never stated that DrexeI
Nixon or ArkelI was a. member OF the poOl hvt
that they We're interested in International Power
stock He also said he had loaned Letter and
Roadley $4,000 each in 1901, and later loaned
Hoadley $50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
THREAT TO KILL BANKER
"Depositor" Writes He UiH Murder
ReceiUer of Trust COmDGng.

Philadelphia, Oct 6-J. Hampton Moore re-
ceiver OF the City Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety
Company, to-day called the attention Of the postal
authorities to threatening letter received by him,
The letter is signed a Deposition and is in
part as follows:
After watching your actions for months. and.
being driven 70 desperation by you, have decided
20 take the matter into my own hands. I swear
! viii blow your brains out If I do not get the
money have In the City Trust, the savings Of
years II actual want. while you, you dishon-
orabIe wretch, living in luxury poor widows
and children's savings Before I end my own exis-
tance I VIII Try mighty hard 10 end yours. Don't
think this is written by a crank 1t is q warning.
Take heed
A statement OF the assets and liabilities OF the
company made public by Receiver Moore to-
day, and showed the liabilities 10 be almost double
the amount OF the assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
NEW TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATISM
DR. Samuel G. Tracy Invents the Radio
Active Fluorescent Bath.

Or samue, G. Tracy has invented a radioactive
nuorescent bath for the treatment o.
tStt,a7 The hath last night follows;
.b,o-.da of sodium chloride OF calcium
onS arbo3io gas are placed in large eytndeTj and
eLl1 - -7o5ia radioactive, huoresceut ana et-
are mere 49, 49, tie solution in the cylinder IL
9oroGghy mixed by paddles reD aRsT Py ann an f
tric moto f Is to ITO degrees Fahrenheit usually
Between s. and egreSns FnT from light green
is rs pale yellow After few min[es of Of hnPe
sion MS uoug .-oss sensation az though Al mild
ana n" cITent we're passing through him.
AFTER ten OF terona6Iy dried with hot towels. He
Tor s af Trough Ehi With n bis S bath he fees
When me ppad iinvigoTated ard after series Of
batbs he notices improvement III MS general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE DARLINGTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSE


New-Yorx sept. Both. 1905.
To Catherine Mccall 7 Ellsworth. John
Westerberg. Irwin Moran Mr. Drew allu
CuWles, Hattie Lynch Jennie Murray. Fan
ME tldSaitoa. Mrs. Lizzie Birmingham. Z
Cuthoert, Mrs. Michael Grady, {. :. Lewis.
Mary Zissler, Martha Gillette. Mrs. IhereSA
Case. Mrs. NCAvincbe. Addles Gibbons, BITS.
Laddy. Hannah Golden Mary collins, Ii
Ian O'NeiI. Mary Farley, Mrs Murray Jon9
COlli-s, c. ColbaTy. Mr. Wilmington. FREQ
Decker. Bridget Manning. Mrs. Margaret
Brady. Jennie Murray, Maggie GoG, Mrs
William Dewhorst. Annie Corccran. George
r. Gala CHER, J. z. Nightingale. Ellen
Thompson William II. Bissel. Erldget Ne
Ian Mrs. (. Byrne, Eliza o keete. MS v
R7deriCk. D N. B-asoV, Kate Graef r w
Howe. Mary kennedy. MCCaSu express
Mary ann Malta Jennie La&sueT, 4dcoo
OuzOcrisn. Mary SChaarsChUidt, Mrs L T p
Mcclure. J. L Watterson. on anu taCI!
OF you are hereby notified that, the time ior
the payment Of the lien l hold upon the
pTCperty hereinafter described having e\-
pired. after due notice thereof had been
give YOU I will cause such property 70
wit household goods, personal effects ara
mercha nd.se. stored by YOU CT IN your aSH's
in the Darlington Storage NaTea} uses. 70
be sold az public auction, according 70 tne
statute in such case made and provided. al
these warehouses 3S4 3d-ave., New-f crk
city on Monday. October 10th, 1893, at 10
a. m II the sale is not completed on the
Ieth day Of October il viii be continued on
every Monday thereafter. al the same time
and place. until all the goods are dis
CARRINGTON STORAGE WAREHOJ SES
r y RLACkHALLL Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff received execution for S4Zo b
against property OF the Davidson Sheldon Barytes
Company. % No. 239 Front-st, in favor Of Frank
=. Wright
The attachment granted on August y for &Jo- %
against property Of Alfred Feitner doing business
under The name OF the Afundus Trading House, I'M
porter OF Htn0graphic songs, 81 No l5 ChRIT oeTs
g. iE favor of ". Laub, has been Withdrawn ana
vacated by consent. The attachment was granted
the ground that Mr. FeitneT was non-residefli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
pErITloN IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petition in bsnkrup'cy "as NJ ~
+s5a1, with III. clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
1osepb NJ. Simon. 70. 252 West s5th-st. kaoiiI5'es
80 81 assets S35 The principal creei59T5 are T! =
Parnet e Bro No - Spruce-st-' @-o5l", - -
2 gweeney Trenton. $2.esl- The assets e" re- ~,
wearing apparel. IS; suIIsnaafeF 80 is y
surance policy in the Equitable. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
SAILED

October 5The Lawrence from Provincetown Boston
the Olympia Monte Christi for Guantanamo.
the Perry from Olympia 70 Tacoma, the kearsaTse
from League Island for NeTr-YOrk the West Vlr-
GINA from New-York for TompkinsviIle the Hann-
Ial from Philadelphia for Hampton ROADS, the
Scorpion to sixth division, North Atlantic feet.