davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
LAWYERS ENGAGE IN DUEL.
Young Legal Lights Of Birmingham
Have Pistol Fioht.

Birmingham. Ala. April 2s--R. L.
LeatherWo0d and ". A Dcnton. prom
inent YOUNG lawyers. engaged In a pie
tol duel on South Twentieth street this
morning Eye-Viinesses say LHath
erWOod nred the ffst shot. Each al
the participants fired ave times. Den
son was wounded IN the ,eg and nee 1
but vii recover. IL IL thought G. e.
Casweli, . negro drHymAn. vas slight.
~ wounded BY one OF the bullets.
LcatherNOod l. 10 Jail. The sboo;.
ing grcE on, Of an old feu4 which h.
gan last year by each Of the paFtiri.
pants reporting the Other 90 the state
bar association for alleged violation Of
legal ethics Afterwards Dvnsoh
struck ISAthsTuOod 9Th a piece OF
iron pipe badly W0uhdihg hin
DensOn IL q s0n % former ConKress
man W. a. DensOa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
Y. W. c. a "a Annusl as..l.n.

Detroit April - -F0ur group pray
81 services I'd b. Vrominsnt menbers
q The committee Opsnsd the asi day
Sezsion Of the Teuih sienniAi cOnvsn.
tion Of TIE Asriean COMMITTEES. fsdsr.
htea With The Woflss Young womsB
ChFistiaa association. Ths fesolutIou
EsFviees Were fo.i0ved ~ q bzmnsss
mseiihE 10 TIE Ecns gai and seerptarial
ceQaffmeBta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
-Four Transports in ksmranh Bay.

Kamranh Bay via Saigon. Cochin
China, April 2s.--The only ships re
naming in Kamranh bay are four Ger.
man transports. All the rest of the
transports and Russian hospital ship
Orel and other vessels left behind by
Admiral Rojestyensky, left. They are
assembled outside OF the bay and form
an extended line stretching from Cape
Varela 20 the head OF the Kamranh
peninsula. Torpedo boats are scout.
ing In all directions.
The two freight laden steamers cap.
tured by Admiral Rojestyensky. were
under the German flag Il Is presumed
that they are suspected OF having con.
trabRnd OF war on board.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
MIL AUEEE BANKER
GOES IN BANKRUPTCY
His Attorneys File Petition In
United States Court
ARE THREE MILLloN
Amount Of Money Owed to Banks end
Estates 10 Enoromeus-eanke Are
Staggered at the Way This milWa1-
kss Banker Handled Funas.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 2s--Frank q.
Bigclow, National bank president. res
confessed an Indebtedness TO banks
aRd other institutions and estates OF
which he had charge vii aggregate
between $4,000 900 and $4,000 900. and
based on his confession a voluntary
petition IN bankruptcy has been died
In the United states district court.
which contains the names OF a. many
of Mr. Blgclow's creditors as he can
remebrr, together With list ~ assets
on Which Mr HgrlOws valuation 10
1l,il9,OOO.
b. his own admission. his creditors
extend all over tho United States. His
indcbicdhess 60 the rroadh "a CT. %
n $500 600. and the debt h unsecured.
Il IL also believed that other trusts
held by the former banker have sur
tered Those familiar with the sItua.
ton FEAR Mr., BEelow's liabilities will
exceed his present estimate.
Attorney Charles =. spooucr. Who
hllcd the voluntary petition In behalf
OF Mt Blgelow, was compelled TO
mako up the p, tItlOn In such a shOr.
time that Il Ia far from complete and
Will necessarily have to be amended
so FAR ~ could be- asccrtalned Mr.. HlK.
Glow had M system az Keeping rec.
ora of his financial transactions and
the schedule 81 liabilities and assets
had 10 be made up from Hat made
10 pencil on half sheet Of note %.
per In Mir Bigrl0V's handwriting
The system 90 Mr.. Blgol0w In cou.
ducting large analru are such ~ 10
staggor The belief 81 bankers, Tho
nllng ~ the petition la hankruttNy
VIII nrcess'iHta the withdrawal ~ the
securities which were turned over by
Nr b.grlUw 20 the First National hank
% being made within four month"; of
b. hilng ~ the petition In bank ruptcy
Il constitutes an act 81 preference al
-fcditora and the amount shieh was
estimated at about $500 900 will h,
equally divided among all the credl
OFa.
This, however. wIll Ia no way eject
be bahk
The petition Vas formulated In
lpch haste, said Mr. sp0ner. that tho
'ohodals and lists ~ assets. a. veil
IL one of the systems Of companies ars
naecurate.
1T was complied from the Tocollrc.
Ions ~ ar biEel0W. a. he had 10
'ookasor memoranda 81 his house. al.
'AFontit. ffnm which definite hRuFea
.ould be obtained tiouevef. ana
onv'hced that Mr.. HGelow gave NE
he best Information be- had a. hand
Among he assets listed In tho schsd.
.'' r'" '"T" which Nere Turned over
. tho f1rat Hationhl hank. WAio
BOO. ao~ Dr iisihDuted among eli tn
fsdltofs according 10 the decision Of
be tsseTss 10 bankruptcy The &C
ION "a In no waY unffisndiy % the
1rst hstl0nal bank The nsWa OF
a. BlEglONs obligations Ia the banka
n the United states and that trust
uHds have been used fairy TOOK ths
'fsAlb asay ~ solns 81 thsOhieials ~ !.
be flfst National bank shO had hifh
RIO been l0aths To beiieVs the Fu
nOrs that the former president had
.ssa Obtaisihg money from outside
Ources AlthoaKh they wsEe. ssarB
Z ,hs fact that the ps,ition d baAk
upiey uas ~ b. nlsd they did rot
nOs ~ The rrms Nhlch 10 eOataih@a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29

Tuniea. Mis- Al "a. L1Es Th0ra
a. q ssErD was tanEsd here fos thf
murder of a 81 naa nAmsa ikls
set. % Peters .aA1A. iast S0Ssmbsf
n. y Boswell ~ Texas. a bfofh-f ~
Tao@aF victim. cazs Acre 10 wlinsss
ths sHsestioz ~ fe4asaisa psrnis
sioa ~ the ogriaa - b. sIssss 10
sssaaE ths essfA irAs. The Fssaest
vns fstssaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
WOMAN SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS
Was Chief Witness In Colorado Elee-
ton Fraud Case.

Pueblo, Colo, April 2s-Mrs.
Blanche Shaw. the principal witness
against former City Detective e. n.
Wilson, will be on trial for alleged
fraudulent election registration. has
mysterlously disappeared. and District
Attorney White has stated that he be.
lieves the woman has been kidnapped
by persons who do not want the cleo.
ton cases prosecuted. As result OF
the disappearance OF the chief wit.
ness the case against Wilson has been
vacated and will not be- reset until the
woman can be found ~ $. Walpole.
the newly appointed postmaster "a
Pueblo, Is n defendant in several Ia.
d!ctments IN which Wilson also figures
Il IL known that the woman was Of
fered $500 and a ticket 10 Mexico 20
leave the city Tuesday According 10
her statement 10 the district attorney.
she piused the Offer bur she dissp.
pearcd that night while the police
we're watching her.
Ever en1rt Is being made TO locate
the woman.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
HARels ADDRESSES The jury.
Declares HiS innocence In . Most ora
matte Manner.

Lexington kS, April 2S, --Judg,
Hangs today resumed Ms Testimony
under cross HKamiuhtion for the stat,
after being ou tuc stand Tor tNu day
and hat "a, slid In response to 4
question that be had not told ntWspt
par mcn GA one oCCaElRn that be- b.,
licycd Co,.r,il MAS dosprradn aau
murderer mat any community wac brt
ter on w.ttWi' him and be did not re-
Er' bis aH-as s.Datiuu. hut b. taid tun ,
that MS &c." Nay be- feat about e. g.
said be- hal variants ihm'd against
himscif and broih'gs o. Jackson Ia or
der 90 Keep Fsl,ttr county from get
ting Jurisdiction over them. 1As
otDrs ,NRtr'aa Iuu closed az lhis paint
AZ ttc ciuso ct bis testimony liarg p
asked The court tu alios him lo mRk,
a statement Co., The jury lls couns,
objected but Dtc court AilnSsd tls
statement RaNing himself 90 his fuu
height Judge Hafg.s faced the jufy
hnd exclaimed, a. be pointed To biz.
viir and daughter sitting near
4 iust want "a cay 90 these ~ mshI
that am not guilty 81 this charge
and II we're. I Nlsh never again that
y oman to call me husband ~ that chI,dI
10 cal me fathcf"
The prosecution objected aud "a,
Judge excluded The statement.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
NAN PATTERSON
WILL NOT TESTIFY
Unless Prosecution Gets Some
New Evidence.
WILL RELY on STATES WITNESS
PawnbrOksr Does Not Identity Either
Actress or Slater or Morgan Smith
a. the One Whe Purchased Pistol
With Which Young Mas Slain.

New York. April rs Unless the
prosecution has some striking bit OF
evidence discovered since the last tria,
and which has been sea.ously conceal.
ed thus far, Nan Patterspn's fate prob.
ably will be- entrusted ~ the jury on
the case as presented o., her acCusers
Alter yesterdays s,ssion, when
PaNnbroker Lyman Stern failed TO
identify either J. MOrgan smith, Mrs
Smith or Miss Patterson. as persons
who were present In his store when
the revolver. which Killed Caesar
Young was purchased, Abraham Levy,
Miss Patterson's counsel. said he was
confident that the states case had
fallen fiat.
Nan Patterson needs no defense"
said Mr.. Levy. after a conference With
his associate counsel The defendant
will 90 To the jury ON The case AZ made
out by the state when assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rand closes the test
mony.
Mr.. Levy added tina Miss Patterson
was not In favor OF th.s program
that she wanted TO - ON the stand
again, tell the jury he own story and.
herself try 20 ConvlcH hem OF her In
nOcence She will not be- permitted
to influence the con tact Of the case
this tlmr. as tn the ~ ylous trial. huN
ever
IL the prosecutor follows the course
OF the previous trial a. has been tai
en- up to this point he only important
witnesses remaining to be- examined
are Mrs. Young th, widow Of The dead
bOokmakeT. aud John Mllicu. his rae.
ing partner.
II h probable, however. that the
letters seized when the Smiths we're
arrested at Cincinnati which dld bot
appear AZ the lRs trial. will be- pat IN !
evidence. What these letter contain |
l. not yet made public. These let |
lers are expected 40 throw some lixhr
On the reason for me smiths' hurried
departure from Thu city and the a.
legged determine efforts 10 cyadc
agents Of the dls..Ie attorney Who
were searching for hem.
An interesting thing developed vas
he statement given out by Mt. Fug
lie Shapiros In Which che claims 10
have been within d yard Of the cab
Ehe hthe shot "a fired and she "a
Drcsseo her Wilinrness 10 so on the
stand and swear mat Young held the
weapon which eau.'i his death.
Mrs. Margaret ing the sldow ~
be dead bOokmaRrr. sent Ca the
Iiand this afternoon, she tesi.nsd
hat her husband yer bad Owned q
'eVolver. but tha she had one and
hat She PACKED o. away with a ls1E
4 cartridges In har baggage vhen
he ga preparing 70 90 10 Europe
ust before Der tlshand was KILLED
ne revolver Ess u ded Shen she yui
10 the suit case a year ago. add the
artridGss stiii rrr. ain 10 the chan
'srs. She idsntih'. he Seap0h vbirh
Tas prodneea b. ~ Rand Ths "a -
ime the Weapoh as dlseharEed =
IsF knovisdEs srs AID. uas uhen che
red several sAo,s o. . burglar
Wien this rssossF uAs found 10
'OunG's baEEAEr 90 AFTER the snd al
be- last trial, tEs -oaEeii fOT tts d.
snss claimed IA y proved cOac,n
lively tAat Slfnfss.s BAD testified %
hat wAa 10 ifr whsn they ts1
rat Y0anG asvFf a Owned a fssoi
e.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
csnfsa.rs,, nenvnsn, Unvsllsa.

Birmingham. Ala, April - -Canfed-
crate Memorial day vaS observed here
by the unVs4ling % monument erect
ed IN Capital paEk By Psiha chapter
United Dasghtcrs q ihs COhfsdsracy.
90 fhs confederate soidlrrv and tsil
ora A processioe o. veterans. Mill
ia and citizens marched 90 he park
whers the ceren0uiss % unv~,IihE OK
cnrrcd. Censral George ? Harrsca.
q opelka. coEmaAaer "a esisf q tAs
confedersfc veterans % AlaEa@a. SAt
ne orztor % The esy. DcoorHtioa %
esafsesrufs graves a. OAk Ill ee@e
fery foiioEed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
RUSSIAN SQUADRAN
|miral NebOgatoff's Flee t Has
Joined Rojestvsnsky.
|UR BOATS LEFT AT kAMRANH

dIVoStok ls the Objective Point Of
Ne Russian Squadron--tIowevsr,
ADMIRAL TOoO's Squadron 10 Between
Them and This Destination.
Using Tau, Shan Tung Peninsula
Ina, April 2S.-A private telegram
seived here says that Admiral Ro.
siyensky's fleet has Joined Nebog.
bRs detachment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29

SAh BsbSsgiaa. spaiE. Aosii a.
Ans. Calvs sas ths osnfsr % astrse
Toe A. a bal hgs, here. sAs AZ
plaaecd SiEoroasiy su4 saJoyed tks
sSeetacie immensslI AHna Held ga
81 ths aa4s aEAf. bus falntea uAaa a
hoFss waa kilIpe and Ass % - enrrs.J
go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
HTTNNEL CASE IN COURT.
Arguments Heard on Efforts to
Stare off Conspiracy Trial.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme court
Yesterday heard arguments on the motion to make
,arnanent the writ of prohibition which A H.
,rnnoel recently obtained to stave off his trial on
the indictments charging him with conspiracy and
,bornatjon of perjury in the Dodge Morse divorce
+anpie De I.ancey Nicoll. arguing for the motion.
declared that District Attorney Jerome had dragged
Mr. H,,nnmel before the grand jury as witness IN
The Dodge case and had forced him to give EVIL
dence against himself. which the indictments
1,ere found thus invading Mr. Hummel's constitu-
t;ooaI rights and making the indictments void
Mr. Nicol said:
The whole record shows they were examining,
+be Distrct Attorney had brought charges against
Mr. Humnel before the Bar Association The DIS
+ric+ Attorney maintains that whenever he suS-
1acts any one of committing crime ne can SUP
Pposns him and compel him to testify before the
pprand fury l shall have to see 1t so decided pc
fore / believe he has any such oppressive power
in fact
In reply Mr.. Jerome said:
M TIumnel was warned properly as a witness
anJ was not obliged TO give damaging testlhloihly
sgainsf himself 1t is the regular custom IN tLe
rfIraI districts prosecutor VINO KNOWS an INC
narties TO a crime TO summon them all. ana by
Questioning them all endeavor to arrive at soLlo
faea of the truth That is done with ignorant
uben such n method is used in the case or one Oh
the most astute criminal lawyers OF the DAY aS d
matter of fact. every time ne sald d
astion would tend incriminate him, as he often
all.
While no announcement was maze as 10 t
.,-,a when the court would give decision in the
CO the court early in the week to extend the time
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
A NEW SUBWAY STATION.
Rsctor-st. Platforms Vii Be Open
to the Public June 12.

yice-President Bryan of the Interboroush
rompany announced yesterday that the Rector
~ station of the Subway would be opened
20 tre public at 1901 a. m. Monday. June X
The plan o. the marlborough Company is to
run all express trains, both on the Lenox-aVe-
and the Broadway divisions. TO the Rector
81 station. The work this station has
been rushed so as TO relieve the crowding on the
platforms OF the Futon-st. and City Hall sta
lions in the rush hours.
The Rector-ss. station of the Subway is
one of the largest on the line. 1t extends from
above the Trinity Building beyond Wall-st'.
toward South Ferry. and is more than three
hundred feet long. There is a tunnel running from
one platform to the other so that passengers do
not have 10 cross Broadway TO enter the SUB
way There is an entrance TO the Subway
through the Empire Building, and large en-
trance is being built TO connect with the Trim
ttv Building There are three openings to the
street on the uptown side, and the stairways are
so broad that the Interborough officials say
there will be no crowding, such as has occurred
ar the F'ulton-St station.
General Manager Hedley said yesterday that
the train schedules would not be changed to any
great extent, but that sufficient gap trains
would be provided 10 accommodate the public
in rush hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
MX-UP OYER MEASURE.
Bill That Failed to Pass Reported
Stoned by Governor.

John p Haines president of the American So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
said Yesterday that he had made no charge or
fraud in regard to the Mead bill to consolidate
cruelty corporations, which. it is alleged, was
signed by Governor Higgins although 1t failed 10
pass the legislature Mr.. Haines thinks the Dill
was sent to the Governor by mistake. for it was
not on the list of thirty-day bills sent to him tor
signature at the close Of the session
The journal shows that Assemblyman Mead IN
troduced the measure on March IA, Ito amend the
membership corporation law relative to the con-
so1i6ation of cruelty corporations 1t was passed
by the Assembly, but was amended TWICE III 'ne
senate and sent back TO the Assembly for con-
,,,rrence ON Nav T. when Mr.. Mead moved to have
II sent back to the committee. It was not re-
nortad again and the legislature adjourned with
ont nassing the bill How it reached the Gov
ernor duly certified by the proper senate ana
Assembly officials is puzzle to those Interested
Several politicians remarked yesterday that the
Same method of procedure would be valuable TOT
nassins important measures in the future. An
.eeernblvman who is interested in the work OF the
o,ia+ies for the protection of animals took occa-
ion IN investigate the journal of the Assembly ana
is confident that the bill was not passed
eft seems to me to be proper, said he, for some
one to suggest to Governor Higgins and Speaker
rliYon the propriaty of drawing line through the
oelcta1 signatures on this bill. Otherwise bad
nrecedent will established. and there Will De no
need in the future for the Legislature
Sneakine of the object of the bill, Mr. Haines
said:
T. was grab" measure the part OF the Al
banz society to enlarge its jurisdiction and OBTAIN
for itself a prominence which its work has not
merited. was at the nstigatfon OF Pr
it's president, that Assembyman Mead INTRODUCED
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
MAIL ON E1GHTEEN-HoUR TRAINS.
Central and P. R. R. Flyers To Be Utilized
by Government.

Superintendent Bradley of the Railway Mail Ser
vice announces that mails will be forwarded on the
new eighteen-hour trains established on the Penn
sylvania Railroad beginning June II. between New
York and Chicago, leaving New-York at p m. and
arriving at Chicago at S:55 the following day
Returning the mail Will leave Chicago at PAS
arriving at NewYork at s:43 a m. the following
day. He also announces that postal car service
will be established Pennsylvania Railroad Train
No 16, leaving Chicago a m. and Cincinnati at
2J5 D. M and due in New-York at SOB a. m. the
next day. This train will also have Cleveland con-
necton. This mail will be worked up separately en-
route by railway postal clerks for the various postal
stations in New-York. 49, -.
on June ii the postal car train leaving Boston at
lo:45 D. M will reach the Grand Central Station at
ago a. M instead of 5:14 a. M as at present thus
fnsilrn connection with the first carrier delivery
ali over the city. postal car train VIII be es
fsblished on the same date. leaving Boston at 40
n m and arriving at Harlem River Station at 100
a M On is the hydrocarbons train service pc
Central trains will also be awaited of for expedltng
mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
HOW THE PHONE RATES WERE CUT
Story of the Cooperation of Company with
Merchants Association.

The Outlook of June publishes the follow
ing under the title of "A Good Example Of Con-
citation ~ 10
Telephone users in the vicinity OF New o E
City are pleasantly aware of the fact that the
NeW-York Telephone Company recently Gas mace
material reduction in its telephone rates
This reduction. says The Outlook" vas due to
en- Investigation started by the Merchants Asso-
citation of this city. and aided by the telephone
company itself. After conference 1T was
upon the actual investment in the telephone plant
and the net earnings therefrom
Westinghouse. Church, Kerr & Co were
called upon to determine the amount 9f invest
rnen7 To determine the earnings the New-fork
Audit Company made investigation of the
books for a neriod of sixteen years. 1t was found
that the percentage of net earnings on the capital
Invested was trife over II per cent During the
year 1874 il was Il per cent
The Merchants Association and the telephone
company agreed that net earnings 81 10 per cent
were reasonable. After this. by conference ana
Discussion. they agreed on practical methoo OF
reducing the cost to the public
Continues The Outlook:
the finest example OF telephone engineering In the
world The number Of telephones has grown N
ten wears from about 1900 to more than 4S''Vto-
The officers of the New-York Telephone company
corporations in the spirit with when tney nsE
regarded their functions to be those Oh P1GoIi.c
servants as well as private financiers Inc ouIx
look is glad to put record this instance OF
what may be accomplished for the public good
when CORPORATIONS consider that they nave ouueS
y the Consumer as we'll TO the stocknoideI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

Unions Demand for More Pay Re
fused bg Employers.

The Nev-York and New-Jersey Foundrymen's AS
ISOLATION organized a few weeks ago, has refused
the demands for higher wages made by the IN
ternational Association of Foundry EInpoyes; As
a result it was decided by the union yesterday to
issue a strike order. -, ,o.o
The foundrymen's association takes in the large
firms in this city and its vicinity as FAR as NeWaIh
It takes the stand that if it granted the deInaIos
its members might as well go out OF business
There are ffty-six foundry owners in the assocla-
ton and they say that even now they cannot COM
pete with other cities. -, 4,
The foundry employees have decided to order .t IN
The first strike was ordered in Benjamin toA q
Sons foundry West S4th-st. and the North, RNeI'
and strikes were ordered later in several lnoe
pendent foundries. The iron moulders are not
taking any part in the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
| Mr.. MIDDLETON MISSING.
Directors of Nezo- York Realty Com
PAM Concerned OUer absence.

Directors of the New-York Realty Company.
which has offices at No. 81 East 125th-st.. are con-
cerned the absence of Willoughby Middleton.
president of the company. who has not been in
his office since week ago Wednesday. There was
a meeting of the directors last night behind closed
doors. and it is understood that the books were
examined All information concerning their condi-
ton to whether the company in financial
trouble was refused.
The New-York Realty Company has been in ex-
istence less than year. 1t is Washington ID. CD
corporation and is said to have capital stock Of
I,O000. The company. through Middleton, 1t is
said recently purchased estate of 100 acres In
Scarsdale. WeStchester County but whether the
property has been paid for could not be ascer-
tanned. The company. it is said, possesses sleOOO
in bonds and controls a subsidiary company called
the Manhattan Contracting Company.
1t was learned last night that. although Middleton
disappeared week ago Wednesday, he went back
to the office ago to-day and had the elevator
boy take typewriter to the New-York Central Sta
ton. Middleton gave him check for s. for Work
done, but the Columbus-ave branch of the New
York Produce Exchange Bank sent 1t back with the
report that there funds to cover it. Inc
check signed by Middleton personally The
clerks in the office are demanding their salaries
which have not been paid for two weeks, 90 two
firms doing business under the title of the New
York Realty Company The SECOND comPa an o mas
ii said by Of officials that the two com
the Harlem New-York Realty Company was He
gally doing business under that name IN TINS SAL
to prevent its of the name was eontenpateG ~
The Broadway concern me faS Realty
and Improvement Company. The Harlem New
Y9r p a s G0@PpRy It a9 of
1t was learned at White Plains that Mlddi t6
ape and 6a he had not been there
Oyer she Sn deer e is ses men at
Plains who knew Middleton say thaI lnpS was by
property he purchased around White FlalhS was "
contract.