davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04

They were III the midst Of the earth.
quake and fire and suffered all the dis
comforts o. that awful disaster. Senator
Hunter is all smiles over their home
coming.
Two slight car,hqu AXE shocks ware
felt III San Fraucisco carly yesterday
morning. They We're OF the same nature
AS IA dozen other shocks that have been
felt since ,hc big quake OF April 18Th.
No iania@e WIS done and there was no
alarm.
l.rE, evening Sam McMullen, one OF
-" III h school bo!s. o~vercxerted him
sci h"r practicing Tor tie field day
and r"llap-rt. DIR. SpraEuc WIS called
and hiG'imIstcrc,i ia. roper rcstoratives
and the Young man s"on recovered. lie
Is all right Il day, :Eou.h rather weak.
Constable MrA ,hms came up from
iar!In tins mnruiur Ia testify against
doe ~AirAtntcr, uh"ih he arrested for
d~isro-InG NJ wnI,s"y T." Indians. He re.
ports everything quiet in our sister
town.
~
'' = '"'"@ n4"n ""o
,r NOV" up
"""e I" 'le"o
last winter, was pronounced insane 10y IA
jury III the district court last Saturday.
The IIr! WIG unanimous III their verdict.
6 un,s WAS taken Ia the nsyIum inn
Inc iIntrly after Tia. vr-Iirt.
W,u;.u WILL.
pr,,, ,,;ou ,,,n ~. uom.,.;. 49,,
r;,.l Ia, .,.u. r..
,y., ,n. ,.o..am,g' -, mm..I
,t,.,. ho, :, ,riu 49,.
,,r,.s, huu,,u shi,, ro ,.,.
Mr. Will. ,;u L.,., T.. m,.- ,.r;.t,
nm h,.,,.- ri Ill. ,....
ih'crcstr.
barney Horn. II the firm 81 I;nrr. l.
Winter. Is down from Aura after 4 load
81 inning supplies and general ,ncr
ell tndmr for tie. rrnyl, of that section
H., speaks yrry ,D-Hu-jlsli .aIv Of tbr
inning prospects q! N~pr.u,rn El,o
county and r.rIicil very urosperoua
times FOX its rcoplc. a., will leave
tomorrow on hn rriurn TRIP.
\.yo., ,,l .,,.L.n, ,r,,. .;...,;L.,
the, manner m ALirr ,n,t Initial ,ho
b.y ON. II ,nr h.i., ,urI. -gI.. L,rr;.I
The previous "ui al hi@ anatomy against
'i' IT,! + aI'cf ward with nm carncstmess
ana 'eIocit! winch, backed by the pom
''''"slt! "f III" G"h' av"ifdnpols, iin'
i'r'''' 4 "'"i"c"'u u 'hh' was not RELAXED
nh''' me To! landed on teri" TRINA he
!"h" Inc '''I' 81 ''ie goat : jurisdiction.
''''fh N'h-hS i'"h!lSn"r.
Tho postal Icpnrtmrus say Chirnro is
often horribly m~is-urllcd bv foreigners.
II ,s sal that ,Er wor nu- been -uriI,,I
a. ~ Vi
IT. - ''''"'
C.',lf ..I t.., 'N'
Marshal 'rf'mnon arrived from Reno
''at hlEht ana attended tn" preliminary
examination "t DO" Alexander, charged
WIN di+r"~ihg 81 hlipT I" Indians ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington Jan a-The condition Of the Treas
~ At the beginning of business to-day was as foi-
c.. RESERVE FUND. nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04

Nackay common was OF X Chicago
! POM - strong. In the mining group an
sab@ay -sndency was manifested throughout
irTeso'- -sre dull but steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
T0theStoCkh0ldersOf
National Lead CO.

The National Lead Company, pursuant
to resolutions OF its Board OF Directors,
hereby offers to those who shall be its
stockholders of record, as shown by its
books at 3 p, III. on the 10th day of Janu-
airy, 1906, the option TO subscribe tor
thirty thousand 100000 shares of one
hundred dollars fSIoo) each (S3.ooo,ooo)
of the seven per cent. (79o) Preferred
Capital Stock of this Company, being a
part of the increased capital stock author
lied by the Companys amended Cert1tl-
cate of Incorporation.
Said Stockholders OF record will be en-
titled to subscribe at par for one % share
of said increased Preferred Capital Stock
for each ten (Io) shares of their said hold
ings of the present outstanding Capital
Stock, either Common or Preferred, of
this Company
Certificates evidencing stockholders
rights to subscribe will be mailed to them
as soon as practicable after the closing of
the stock books at 3 p. m. on the 10th day
of January, 1906. together with circular
more fully describing the form of sub
scription, the rig1tao which will expire at
at par for said stock must be made to this
AOIllpdUN DIT It's SdlQ New L Ok OlIICC OI
or before the 3Ist day of January. 1906.
Failure to make such payment in full
within the time above limited will have
the effect Of terminating the said option
as to any and all stockholders or their
assigns who fail to make such payment.
Any stock not subscribed or paid for in
accordance with the terms hereof will be
disposed Of as the Directors may deter
mine. Upon receipt of such payment this
Company will issue its certificates of pre-
ferred stock in their present form, ex-
changeable for certificates of preferred
stock in an amended form, now being en-
graved when the same shall have been
completed and ready for delivery This
amended form of certificate OF stock will
contain an agreement by the Company
not to redeem any OF its Preferred Stock
prior to January I, 1910. To ascertain
the stockholders entitled to make this
subscription the stock transfer books will
be closed at 3 o'clock ?. m. on January 10,
1906, and reopened at 10 o'clock a. nj. on
January ), 1906
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY.
BY L. A. COLE. President.
100 William St, New York, December 28,
1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
IRVING SAYINGS INSTITUTION

II5 Chambers ST.. New York City.
The trustees this institution have declared
on remaining deposit during the three and six
months ending a. 1866. the Of THREE AND
ONE-HALF PER CENT. per annum on amounts from 81
tn and after Monday 10. 1905
made before Jan 10 will draw interest
'F'iH '@" W. II B. TOTEM. President.
G. BYRON LATIMER. Secretary.
CHARLES II FANcHER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04

New York Jan. ard. 1905:
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
N ,,uaI xeetiug OF tbs stockholders Of the Msnhat
-, Brsss Company will be held al their once
York City, on Monoay, JAN Iotn
80 81 IL o'clock Noon the election OF Trustees 40
80 ths transaction OF such other business IS may eo
bsfeFs IL v~.v xprnrnr. &s<se><n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
Union Dime Savings Institution,

BROADWAY. s2D ST. SIXTH AVENUE.
GREELEY SQUARE. NEW YORK
Interest three and one-hzlf per from IS S. COO
Credited January list payable January 18th time
Money deposited on or before January 10Th tn
'eieS' i'-- ' CHARLES E sPRAGUE. President.
FRANCIS NJ LEAKE Treasurer
WILIIAM O. Ross. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04

ssurpus includes undivided pronts
SUPPLEMENTARY
Total amount OF ihseress @ 81 SIS sT5 e6
profits received during the wear 40
Amount of interest paid to and credited DO eas s aa
posItors during the year S"0'0A''O"
Amount OF exPe ess OF ta sne .e 1875 Ia
Amount Of DIVIDENDS on capt4i SUN 100000
When payable: July l. Oct. /, Jan o.s. 90
during the year %
Of deposits made by order OF CouFt '"'"-aO
Number Of deposits which interest Is al al,
Total amount Of such deposits s<S' oo' vsa- 10
Average rate interest on deposits on wnoa IN a.
is paid -'~-'-
Amount Of BONDS ana NOR .... sT34 10000
Amount received from bonds and mortgages $4,000.
state Of New York, County OF New YORK, S.
an AYTON IVES President. and CHARLES BAKER.
r Secretary Of Metropolitan Trust Company located
and doing business No. 40 Wall St. IN the CITY OF
New York said county, being duly sworn eacn Tor
himself the foregoing report with the scheouIes
sccona nyfng te same true and correct In all re-
pscts TO the his knowledge and belief and they
rrber saw that the business Of said trust com
panv hss been the location required by the
bankina law Chap Laws OF 1892, and not else
h an oicial received from the superintendent
~ F3snks designating LIST day OF January, 1903
The day a. Of which such report shall be made
0 N"' (SIxnAdl BRATTOS IVES. President
tSisnsd1 CTIAS. BAKER Jr, Sec'y.
rSotsria Seal both deponens the End day OF January
% iSigned1 ROBERT SWAN,
~ Notary Public, Go. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
Financial Meetings.
IRVISa NATIONAL BANK

--.1E IRVING NATIONAL BAhh.
IhN New York. December 9TH. 1915
xrrETrNG OF THE sTOckHoLpsstts
ePEGIhLr vfn@ National Bank Of New fofE si %
~. q. tic banding house so isnuary 1905 al il O'clock
New YORK en- purpose of voting upon sas ar IN,
posed .nns the OF directors 81 or Associa
REsOLs National Bank OF NsE LIZ LIE, iss Tran
non . 2. amended by nserns a stocodsrs
fftssn Hno -sn5e 1-dftsen stocxhoidsIs -..a.xr
place sf the ~ps~7 FysEI allsy 3. WAHAsE SAAaAs4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
Financial Meetings.
&IinSsor Crust Goupanu

Mutual Life Building, Nassau and Cedar Streets
New-York City.
meeting Of the stockholders Windsor
Company the election Of directors inspect
election and for transaction Of such
business properly meeting will
be the downtown ohce OF the company, Nassau
and Cedar streets in the Borough Of Manhattan and City
New-York, Wednesday. the 10th day January
1905 q o'clock The polls will be open from
IL NJ. to 1 P. N.
Dated New-York, December % 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04

QUARTERLY REPORT
S OF THE METROPOLITAN TRUST CONF iaSs
on the morning of the hTSs Gay OF Iauuo-''
RF'soC RC -tSs $685. 100
Amount stock and 6ond investments i soeL COS 50
ket value s5uSt oa9; 643, 6sT. Al
Amount loaned on co4'ahe'd n. 1S72.11
ash on deposit banks or other noneE GAG Sae o.
institutions .-.'-'-'-' TO- S93 45
I. S. legal tender notes and notes 2. no 7es3Oo
fiona -
Accrued interest entered on books 81 oA 4o7 e4o1s
$50 os1. OF
LA eaih .. 81 10000
Surplus on book value Cess eu'e" 1851. ~
penses and taxes paid 81 Eei oss a.
(Surplus market va4ue, srrcagtDg &C
aft charging ana cfeol'lhs
cr71ed Interest, S1.561 .0s6 40
Deposts subject to check tex
cep t as s'a'e1 -. SIS. 3ee. 575h
Certificates OF deposit "lo' ~ 1.s1Se4717
AnloI Cou1panles-
Amount due banks and bankers oee''''"
Preferred deposits. as follows
ngs 80 -. "a
banks .......-. 81 $50 IoS'4e
Due executor
adminstr D r,
guardian. receiv-
err. com
mi depoS-
itary .,...''''- ---OO.oDv- Ss4s6s8.5s -,..o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04

sod coln ara huIl,o1 ..--,,...-. $3.50 90
'0esr FUNDS. TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04

Open all year Atlantic City. y J. Ocean Hot
and cold and fresh baths suite Special
Winter II. F. EDER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
NETWORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
FERRY COMPANIES.

sAnd interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
TuE ANIMAL, MEETING OF STOCKHOLM
rHE LINooI-N NATIONAL BANK

or the City Of New YORK
New York, December 18th, 1905.
rHE. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders this Bark for the election Of pirsct15s
hreurat h.fore it, be held at It's Banding doyss
Sass East 4ad street Tuesday,, January sIsa lsOo
ost"e'A ~ CFIAE ELLIOT WARREN, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY,

THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLM
.r, of this Company for tn. election Of Directors
and inspectors Of the next election and for the trans
pnsstinH viii be held the office OF the Company 20
rros5 e,raet Borough New York City,
Wsdn.sday January 10TH 1900 Polls will be from
- A aT 10 10 NJ HENRY 2. AHERN, Secretary.
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF sIoChHoLD-
49, - thi. Counusuy will held at the Offices Of the
c-onpany No. "a Pine Street. in the City OF New York
- Jr.sn,sday January IT.. 1905, at IL A NJ. for the
sec+ion Of the place and stead q those whose
that date, and for the transaction
70 a.S otbsr business may properly before the
S ELL. will be open from II A. NJ 10 Il
1-s frsnsfer bookr will close on Saturday. January g.
,osa a. 10 o'clock noon and viii remain closed until
bsssy January 1sth 1905 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon l. A. RAPELYEA. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
KkIcKERRQcKER TRUST COMPANY

for election directors inspectors OF election and such
on re- beId az the office the company, s6s Fifth
ms corner oath strsst. Thursday January nth, 1905
at o e'0'& = FREDK GORE KING Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
THEFT FROM SLOCUM MONUMENT.
Seven Arrests Follow Disappearance Of
Bronze Tablet boys Among Pris oners.

FLUSHING, l.. l.. Nov. I2.-Seven prison.
ers were arraigned before Magistrate Con-
norton in connection with the theft on
Friday night OF bronze tablet from the
monumen erected in the old Lutheran
Cemetery in Middle Village in memory
Of the victims of the General Slocum.
The tablet. which had been broken up,
was found in the junk shop of Pasquale
S~sntOrfur, IS years old, of 47e Myrtle avenue.
Brooklyn, who told the police that he had
paid sl4 for it to three boys. These boys,
according to the police, were John Homeyer.
10 years old. Of 115 Norman street, Ever
green; Gustav DIPPED, IS years. of 1868
Gates avenue, Brooklyn, n Harry smith,
is years, of 726A Gates avenue, Brooklyn.
Through information obtained after the
arrest OF these boys the police arrested
Alber Bolnan, 10 years old, OF 100 Palmetto
street, Ridgewood: Frank Doscher, 20
and George Dethirsch, u years, OF Cypress
avenue. Ridgewood. The junkman, San
torfur, was also taken into custody and
brought with the six other prisoners before
Magistrate Connorton to-day.
Bolnan, Doscher and Dethirsch were
arraigned on charges OF malicious mis-
chief and grand larceny. They pleaded
not guilty and were held for examination
on Friday next. Santorfur was accused
Of receiving stolen goods and was also
held. Homeyer, DIPPED and Smith were
held as witnesses.
The complaint was made by Henry Koet-
tel OF Tenth street. Elmhurst, who is treasu-
rer Of the organization formed by the sur
vivors of the disaster. The stolen tablet
bore a representation of the burning steam
boat with the panic stricken Passengers
on the decks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
GIRL TERROR REARRESTED.
Williams. with a Past Here and In
New Jersey. Trapped In Creeper Game.

Edna Williams, with a Past Here anu In
New jersey. Trapped in Creeper Game.
Edna Williams, the girl robber who cut
a wide swaih in New Jersey by a series Of
holdups and burglaries Last summer, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Dun
ston and Watson Of the Charles street
station house. this city. on a charge Of rob-
hing Joseph b. Zorla Of ll6 Charlton street
Of $50 in a creepsr joint on West Fifteenth.
street. Edna, who has a long string Of
aliases, gave the name OF Elsie Morgan
she was taken to Police Headquarters
yesterd ay, but Inspector Mclaughlin
quickly recognized her as the notorious
New Jersey woman crook. She was taken
TO the Jefferson Market police court, where
Magistrate Whitman beld her In 81 500 bail
for examination.
Edna is about 2s yearseld and very pretty.
In the summer of 1905 she bobbed up In
New Jersey and straightway made every
holdups in various cities and towns Of the
State were laid to her, the victims telling
how she poked revolvers at them and stole
everything she could carry away. She
made good hauls at several hotels in At
antio City Inc Lakewood, was arrested for
burglarizing a house and got -four months
in jail.
Upon her release she came to New York
and resumed operations. She was accused
Of robbing Mrs. L.. o. Bowling Of 10 Gay
street, but was acquitted. The Central
Office detectives saw nothing OF her until
Yesterday, when she was taken to Head
quarters and a new picture OF her was taken
for the rogues' gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
TO CHANGE RULES OF THE ROAD.
Masters and Pilots Association Hears
From InsDecter-Gen. UhIer.


From Inspecter-Gen. UhIer
Business and pleasure were blended in a
meeting OF the American Association Of
Masters and Pilots Of Steam Vessels yes
tsrdsy afternoon under the auspices OF
United HaTbor No. I At che Tsutonia As
sembly Rooms, l52-l0O Third avenue.
A speech from a representative Of the
national Department OF Commerce and
Labor or a report from an official OF the
association was sandwiched in between a
recitation by John w. Armour, humorist
or a burst Of melody by an orchestra. A
song by Mr.. Armour about the gentleman
who Swalked right in and turned around
and walked right out again delayed the
speechmaking some twenty minutes, for
the seafaring men were vociferous in their
demands for more.
Cigars and clay pipes with the emblems
of to- United States and United Harbor
No. 1 crossed in front were dealt put to
the audience. -r
The purpose Of the meeting was the
consideration Of the present customs and
rules of the road and the discussion Of
more adequate Legislation in regard to
the navigation OF vessels upon inland
waters. The association has been for
some time complaining that the prescIt
rules are not suitable for the increased
harbOr and river traffic Of the present day.
George Uhler, United States Supervising
Inspector-General Of Steam Vessels, and
Capt. Ira Harris, United States Supervis-
ing Inspector Of Steam Vessels for tho
Second district, represented the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor. "
Inspector-General Uhler recommended
}. certain changes in the rules upon which
Congressional action u necessary. Rule 2,
relating to vessels passing zach other
in an oblique direction, and rule Q. dealing
with blowing OF whistles In a fog, were
he ones characterized as most in need
Of reform. 30
Representatives of various railroad,
ferry and steamship companies were pres
ent as guests Of the association. Tonight
at 8 o'clock a similar meeting will be held
for the benefit OF masters and pilots who
work in the DAYTIME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
FOUND HIDES. NOT SUGAR.
Complications in Case Of Barge Captain
Arrested on Charges Of Theft.

After the lighter Anna s. Of the Interstate
Lighterage Company delivered a cargo OF
sugar to the Federal Sugar Company at
Yonkers last week it was discovered that six
bags containing 800 pounds Of sugar each wers
missing. treasury Agent Brezezinski. whO
recently found a lot of stolen sugar that had
lodged duty in Brooklyn. was detailed to
follow up the Anna 8. She was employed.
he found. in taking on hides and cotton
more or less charred from the steamship
Terence. which put back into port recently
with fire in her hold.
The Anna s. took her salvsged goods to
the Erie Basin breakwater. and thither
Brezezinski went after her on Saturday in a
rowboat. He had a pair Of pistols in his
pocket, and Secret Service Agent Woodrize
disguised az a boatman piled the oars.
Brezezinsh posed as an insurance adjuster.
and on making a close search Of the hold Of
the Anna s. found in it four big sugar bags
and two rolls Of leather completely hidden
under a mass Of cordage and chains.
The sugar bags bore the marks Of those
missed from Yonkers. and Brezezinski
thought he had recovered / 200 OF the miss
ing 500 pounds Of sugar. The bags we're
dragged into the light and Ripped open.
Instead OF sugar they contained hides, q
ton in all. worth over $50. Further in
spectiop showed that the bags had already
been ripped open once and resewn. What had
become OF the sugar could not be learned.
The next thing was 10 get the lighters
captain. William Schelinski Of 3II Fifty
eighth street. Brooklyn. Iheagents watched
all the afternoon and half the night.
When they had almost given up hope Schel-
inski put in an appearance, roaring drunk.
He was told that he was under arrest and
was questioned about the stuff.
They're my bags, all right he said. Il
got them in Yonkers. But who put the
leather in them is more than | know"
Schelinsh was arraigned in the Iombs
police court by Policeman Rice Of the harbor
squad yesterday. He was put under $500
bail for a hearing on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
UNRELENTING KISSEE.
Girl Has Armenian Arrested Three Times
for ono PecCadiilo.

EVr Vuo TpcCs~
Jack J~amIuckim. an Armenian tailor
OF 800 East Twenty eighth street, vas In
the Jefferson Market police court yester-
day in answer to a summons which ACCUSED
him of kissing Virginia Delilelian, q nine
teeu-year-old girl who lives at ISL Hudson
street.
Jamjuckim had a hunted, haunted o
in his eyes as he mounted the bridge. Twice
before he had been arraigned on the same
charge by the same girl on account OF the
same kiss. She was u~nrelenting.
This man and my brother ran q tailor's
shop on Hudson street, : she said. Il lived
with my brother behind the shop. On
October 1 about Q o'clock in the afternoon
/ went into the shop to see my brother.
He was out and this man called me owe
The man looked a picture OF ~despairing
well. said Magistrate Whitman, why
didn't you have him arrested beforef'
-oh, l have. l had him arrested that
night. 1 brought him before Magistrate
Mayo. but he let him CO..
sWeli, has be done anything 10 you since
them" .
mo, hut I had him arrested again and
Magistrate Walsh let him go. l thought
surely you would do something to him.
The Magistrate smiled.
will you promise to keep away from
this girlS' he asked the man.
I'D Just like the chance to keep away.
from her. / wish 1 had never seen her"
Jamjuokim was discharged. he looked
ITS no use, he said. Il might as well
be fined or sent to jail. This girl will just
keep having ms arrested till something 10
done to me- p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
ODD FIND IN STOLEN TRUNK
stocks and Bonds Among Actors Makeup
Double Arrest.

Joseph Tierney OF pa West Sixtieth
street, the leader and manager Of the Must
cal -Four, a variety. team, complained to
Inspector Mclaughlin at the detective
bureau recently thsta-trunk containing his
makeup outfit had been stolen from bis
room. He was particularly anxious for its
quick recovery, be said, for his team had
secured an engagement with the Empire
circuit and we're to begin it last night at
the Alexander Theatre, Buffalo.
b Detective Sergeants Peabody and O'Far-
rell, assigned to the case, arrested yester-
day y. SsfdsiptFnSe % g5eEhsy4 Gsorge
prisoner said he was IS yesye old and an
electrician and lived at SO West Forty
first street. The police say he admitted
stealing the trunk. He said he went to
Tierney's room during thetgtter's absence
and had it aiken away. After putting some
Of his own possessions INTO u he sent it to
the American Exchange Storage Company,
at 43z West T~hirty-ffth street. ~
Among the things in the trunk that be-
long 10 me" the prisoner said, according
to the police, are some stocks n bonds,
When the detectives secured the trunk
they found in it:
One $500 bond. BalVsrene Mining Company.
Two 1000 bonds, New York National
Building and Loan ASSOCIATION,
Onet $500 bond. New York National BuiIding
and loan Association
One $1,000 bond. Atlantic Coast Naviga-
tion and Land Company.
Fifty shares HelInut Mountain Min ing
Company. " -
Eight shares New York Telephone and TeIe-
graph company. a..
THIS bonds and stocks bore the name of
Alfred +. Demuries. Hamilton said that
Demuries, a friend Of his, had given him
the property and told where he might be
found. SDemuries was summoned to Police
Headquarters, where he claimed the stocks
and binds as his. saying he had given them
to Hamilton but only to keep Tor him.
In the meanwhile the detectives had
noticed that Demuries's name on the face
OF the securities and the signatures of
the president and secretary OF the com
panies were apparently all in the same
handwriting. They questioned Dumuries
and he admitted, The police say, having
written in his own name on the stocks
and bonds. Thinking the other signatures
might be forgeriee. the police decided TO
hold Demuries pending Investigation and
he was locked up az "A suspicious person.
Hamilton was locked up on a charge
OF grand larceny on Tierney's complaint