davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
OPPOSES SUNDAY SALOON BILL.
Excise Commissioner Clement VIII
Consider Additional Inspectors.

Albany. Nov. Estate Excise Commits
si0ner Clement to-day expressed his dis
approval Of the bill authorizing the sale
Of liquor in first class cities on sundays
between I and II p. n.. which tho Com
mittee Of Fourteen Of New York said on
a recent visit to the Commissioner prob
ably would be reintroduced at the coming
session Of the Legislature. The bill failed
10 pass last year.
Commissioner Clement promised TO take
under consideration one feature of the pro-
posed bin which provides for the appoint
ment of additional inspectors with a view
to a more rigid enforcement of the liquor
tax law.
The Committee OF Fourteen last year adj
vocated the Brough bill. which was de-
signed TO give the saloons IN New York the
right - open from : To Il =, m on sun
DAYS. aud which M. Clement opposed He
was backed by a delegation of New York
clerEymen. who protested against the meas
IRE before the last Legislature.
II Is said that the Committee of Fourteen
win prepare a new bin. which might meet
AIr. Clements approval. and have IL ready
for introduction in the Legislature an the
first week OF the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

President Told of Uhlfe
Stare" Trade.
rrrnrn IN. Tribune purssu- J


Washington. Nov ei-Startling inforiiia-
ton regarding the existence and extent on
rhe .rrtite slave traffic in the Unified
States was impaired 20 the President TINS
afternoon by Representative Mann. VINO IN
tends TO Introduce a bill for the prevention
of this trade Mr.. Mann's statements We're
iudorsed by District Attorney Sims. VINO
conducted some OF the recent prosecutions
I'm Chicago.
Mr. Mann told the President OF the case
Of one Du -Four. a Frenchnan ana the
head OF a white slave syndicate. He was
arrested in Chicago. and his books we're
seized. but he jumped his bail pu -Four >
syndicate made a net profit in 1908 OF siez.-
CO. enc white slave HAD turned over -
the syndicate as her earnings for single
month SIC.
Convinced that the police power Of the
states and municipalities is inadequate 10
deal with this evil Mr.. Mann believes the
power of the federal government 20 regu-
late commerce must be invoked and 10
this end purposes TO Introduce OH I'M
posing heavy penalties for every act
promoting this traffic which can he SHOWN
to be foreign or interstate in its character
His measure seeks further 10 onset the
effect of the recent decision OF the SUI
prems Court of the United States. holding
unconstitutional the provision Of the inn
migration act prohibiting the harbor1ng Of
immoral alien women within three years
after their arrival In this country. MI
Manu's efforts 10 enlist the support Of
the President for his measure were sec
onded by Mr.. Sims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
POLITICAL H1MLET.
English Comment on Lord
ROseberBs Proposals.

London. Nov 25.-FrOm the tone of
the editorials in the London morning
papers. Lord Rosebery's remarkable
Grafton is likely 10 have small effect on
the attitude of the peers. Rosebery is
dubbed the "Hamlet OF British politics"
and his characteristic infirmity Of pur-
pose is regarded as having received an
other striking Illustration The pro-
pOsal which he made half seriously in
the course of his speech that the House
Of Lords should delegate 100 Of the most
distinguished peers % vote on Lord
LansdOwne's motion. as being a meth
Cd more likely 10 impress the country
than a large vote OF a heterogeneous
gathering of peers. many OF whom have
no claim 10 distinction and seldom at
tend the debates. is commented on al
most with ridicGle.
The prolOngatiOn OF the debate in abe
House of Lords Aas deranged the gov
ernments plans. and no decision has
been reached as 20 what course shall
be followed regarding the Propagation
and dissolution of Parliament 4
movement has been started ia favor OF
a great peaceful demonstration of Lon
d0ners outside of Parliament ON the
night when the House OF Lords rejects
the budget as protest against this
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
SEEK THIRD PERSON
Police Discrcdit Girl accused
of Killing Nan.

Valtham. Mass Nov. - - Unable 20
uIace credenee ia the ante-mOrtern statement
Of Clarence +. Glover that ne was shot by
Miss Hattie L. Blanc on Saturday night. c.
70 believe the story Of tho girl that Glover
committed suicide, the Waltham police to-
dav conducted their investigation OF the
MYSTERY on the theory that a third person
will be able 20 furnish satisfactory solu-
tion.
Mrs. GiGver the widow OF the victim of
the shooting. Is virtually d prisoner IN her
homo in Main street. TIE house Is guarded
by ,he police, and Mrs Glover has been
notified that she must not leave under
threat Of arrest The police desire 20 ques-
ton the widow Tega riding several matters
tina have not been explained 10 their salts
faction. Mrs. Clever did not go in 70 see
her husband when he was diving. although
ne asked for her presence at his bedside.
Mrs. Glover also told the police last night
that SHE had no idea that Miss lie Blanc
had been AT her house since the shooting.
The authorities Expressed the opinion to-
day that Miss lie Blanc will later alter the
story she told them last night. and they be
li,-,e that she viii be able 20 tell them
some facts regarding a third person con-
cerued in the shooting. Thcy also look 20
Mrs Glover 10 give them information that
viii throw light on the identity of the third
person. who, tho police are convinced played
a prominent part In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
HUDSON T4LLEF HIT
Horst Storm in TedrS-COn-
siderable Damage.

PuuEhkeepsie. X. T, Ney. IA terrific
northwest wind which swept down the
Hudson Fiver TO-DAY d4d considerable
damage Ia small craft and interfered
greatly with yigaiion- Small ferries
have been tied MP all day. and the biz
ferryboat a. Newhurg Was compelled 10
stop running for two hours this morning,
the first time IN tvcnty-six years. The
water were dashed uto such heavy seas
shat the large craft met considerable difh-
Guilty.
4 heating stove on the steamer Trenlper,
of the SewburS and Albany Line, was top
ris-d ozer after tho steamer lett NewburS
and the burning Goals set fire 10 the
mates quarters The flames were eXtlu-
guished before much damage was zone
B0arnen say II Wa the worst storm eX-
r,erirnced on the Hudson River IN Years.
Kingston. X y. NOV. Livingston SUI
frred heavily to-day from q sleet and
WIND storm which swept across the city
late in tho afternoon. Telephone and teie-
graph wires were torn down 81 The first
onslaught ~ The northHesfer. strcetcar
and raiiruad servlrr vas crippled and
street traffic was ar standsIil for SIX
/. lerr- owner OF small craft along the
Hudson River waterfront were Uuprepared
for tho storm aud their losses, in many
cases. viU reach several hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
NEW ENGLAND SToRMswEPT.
Sixty Mile Gale on the Cosst-Few
Accidents Reported

Boston. Nov- 2s-An early winter storm,
with a cold sleely rsin on the coast ara
some snow ina the interior, reached New
England from Southern chimes early to-
day STIFF north lie northeast gales pre-
walled. the gale eff the coast ranging
from thirty miles near Boston To fifty and
sixty miles al hour on exposed points ike
Block Island. Nantucket and cape Cod.
The storm Increased in violence after
noon. especially on the coast Reports al
marine accidents also began 70 arrive. the
nrst one being from Vineyard Haven.
where the schooner MAI Aver Vac torn
from her tive anchors and thrown on the
beach Al the head OF the harbor. II Is eN-
pected that she Will be doaied win Diff
GUILTY. although resting on A sandy bottom
All the coastwise steamers had been &C
counted for before the storm became very
severe. The steamer Bay State reached
here from Portland few hours late. while
the boat from Bangor was reported 10 have
gone into Portland foT shelter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN PANIC.
Runaway Horse Knocks Three Down
One MAY Be Fatally Eurt.

Dre little Cirl vas probably iafall- IN
il1red and Two others slightly illr1 yester-
5s, when. ~ their wa 20 sch poi- tAey
we're knocked down lr - runaway horse m
T-.noiir avenue. neur Sackman street, Last
eou York sarah kratzer. fourteen
rsar. old. OF 40. go Tilatiord avenue
var takeu TO 81 Nalvs Hospital ln d
critical condition Sho huc laoerations x
tls head am bo3y. and There were indica-
fio-s thar size N,5s injured internally Her
oeuth N-1s expected last night
S-orrr or other cIilurcu os-sped INJURY
Is n narrow margin when. Just 81 they
were making ther way tosssrd school
14e. a. the corner q Dumont avenue and
Sscknuu street. fsr tlc afternoon aesel77,
the runaWaE appeared or the scene The
driver Ma rslUeIla- of No- AZ " lill4ms
apo,me was thrown from his seat after
rr-ksuE a vain s1dgaNoT 20 control The
l-rr=- Screaming with feay. IRE school
,-iriidrsu scar1pe~rd for safetr.
The rrnh-vsv darHed CA, with cror d IF
ru~7 IN pursuit and was c1pt1red mile
a-vav BY Mounted Policemen Rogers 81
&c Liberty avenue station Tle injured
Erls werr carried info tho sChooihouse.
and pending tne arrival - prs. Delaney
aud Reilly from - MARY Hospital WON
- teachsac cared for r.rir injuries as best
the- could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
ALASKA COAL LANDS.
Cunningham Dealings auth
Guggenheims Explained.

Seattle. Nov. at-For the first time since
the hearing opened the relations OF the
Guggeuheim interests 10 the Cunningham
claimants were taken UP by attorneys for
the claimants IN the inquiry into the
Alaska coal land cases to-day.
Charles g. Smith. builder of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition. one OF the
claimants interested in the Cunningham
group. was put on the stand by the de-
fence He was interested in the Alaska
claims by Mr. Cunningham. who was au-
thorized by Smith TO file on a claim IN
the Katalla district.
Mr. Smith said there never had been any
intention of holding the claims for some
outside corporation. lie said that he knew
IL would be impossible for one man or
three men working together 10 operate
successfully a mine in the Katalla district
because of the isolation OF the proper
ties and the great expense that would be
required % get the coal 20 tidewater.
Mr. Smith said that il was his under
standing that they would Join 20 carry on
only work that could not be successfully
carried out by claimants acting Sepa-
rateIy He said he had paid ECO as his
share of the expense OF making the filings
and carrying on the prospective Werk.
In 1907. the witness said. an agreement
which provided that the Guggenheius
would build a line from the claimants
mines 10 Underwater. in return for which
they we're TO handle the output Of the
mines. vas drawn up. bur il subsequently
fell through. Later several claimants
formed a chartered company 20 build
their own railroad.
smith then told OF a meeting he had
with l. r CLAWS. at that time a special
agent for the government. Cunningham
brought CLAWS into Smith Office after
the claims had beer held up Cunningham
said that Claws wanted them 20 sign an
AFFIDAVIT setting forth that they had nc
intention OF holding the claims for the
CiuEEeuheirns.
When CLAWS explained that he wanted
these afTiiavits 10 clear Up belief preva-
lent In the Land Office that the claimants
were working for the Guggenheiuls. Smith
consented 10 sign the desired statement
CLAWS viii not he called "A witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
UOHEN SENT TO JAIL.
Long Terms for Suf rGgettes
UhO Used led at Polls.

London. Nov. 2i-Mrs Alice Chaplin,
the militant suffragette, who injured a
polling clerk at the BeTmcndsey hy-elec-
ton when she smashed a bottle contain
ing corrosive acid upon ballot box, was
sentenced in the Old Bailey police court
to-day 10 seven months Imprisonment.
She was convicted ON two charges. three
months of her punishment being given
for the offence Of interfering with bal
lot box and the balance of the term for
assault upon polling clerk
Miss Alison Neilans. who made SIM
liar attenpt 10 express suuragette sentl-
ment at the by-elect.OD. but With less
serious consequences, was also convicted
and sentenced 10 three months iUprison-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
A HOLIDAY In WHITE



hack. Both were removed to Bellevue
Hospital.
Two accidents. due 10 the slippery
.,.,.asut we're reported in BROOKLYN last
e,-cniur. Thomas Block. A roofer. of No
1.s Rogers avenue. was knocked from ms
,-agon 81, ST Johns Place car ana has
horse ran away. He was romoVeu 10 the
S.,,esish Hospital. suffering from cuts
and bruises. possible internal injuries
aud a r,ossibIc fracture Of the skull The
.,.iaen, occurred az Sixth and Atlantic
avenues
The automobile Of John T. Trommer.
q brewer. Of No 1882 Busi1nic lex avenue.
bit the automobile Of Or H T. Peck. OF
Nco iss Hslsey street. az 5: 80 O'Clock, AT
Bedford and Greene avenues Dr. Peek
and his ulother-in-law. Mrs. Blanca Dus-
sci. v-erp thrown out. the woman recelV-
ing a fracture Of the arm. Mr.. Tromner
stopped and offered aid. but the doctor
was able TO remove Mrs. Dussel to her
home al No. - Tsylor street
The local foreCaster announced that
tine wind would SHIFT 70 the northwest
az night. ana that clear and cold weather
would prevail TO-DAY. The Thermometer
showed a temperature Of 3 degrees
above zero at q. m. II a. m. and AZ
D. m. and ~ degrees above at 10 p. m
That part OF the West Indian zone
which has been out Of cable touch with
rhe world since the hurricane Of Novern-
Der : was in wire communication yester-
dav with the United States and Europe
The cable companies reported that COM
munication with al West Indian sta
tions had been re-established.
Reports from the country al large
showed unsettled conditions Washing
ton had a driving snowstorrn. and snow
was reported in Northern Virginia, with
prospects for a white" Thanksgiving
4 severe northeast storm, with wind
ranging from forty miles an hour on
the Virginia Capes 10 forty-four miles
off the Delaware Breakwater and hfty
miles an hour At Hatteras, x. g. swept
the Virginia. Carolina and Maryland
coasts All shipping ready 10 SAL IRON
Hampton Roads was stormbound.
An uuprecedented storm that had pre-
vailed IN the Pacific Northwest for twc
DAYS showed no signs OF abating- lr
Eastern oregon and Eastern Washing
ton a windstorm caused considera bl,
financial loss Rising rivers flooded
ranches and destroyed railroad bridges
. Trains on the Great Northern and South
ern Pacific we're delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
COSTA RIcA's PART.

P~rts Correz- Spanish honduras N"A- y
t,1s Wv Orleans. NoT- -til.-le legrapiie
sd-ioes fro-n ManREus say Il rs DelieNeo IA
Nicaragua THAT ths sovcrnalont aui-oIl'-7a
IN Pm LiInou. COSTA t,ica, anc FORMER Ffes-
isf.ut Rafael Islesisz ana his following hsN
HiaeC tlle NiczTsgllan revoiuuonlsts. Ills
information came lron high o-nuiat 81
,1Iaarurus. VINO said thar Llls ald nae beei-
sH,r7ri through the petitions u tire ca se
,.,%.strrr az olicsrarua a. the Costa Rica
,s,atsf hacked by Ricardo Jimenez. a
,-4--a Fxtoan Presidential nominee. and has
pgrrsr
Tic rau~cscuiatl0us o. lie AicaraSuan
charge arr said to have caused the concen-
t-stion o. fortv-thrce soldiers captufeu
f-cm tie rebel ARM ~ la Coiisa4o Ihe=t
prisoners wer-r 20 be taiSun 10 san Jose
Costs Elea. bur Werr nrscCeo ana SCI ne
rs fhsir conlpauions IA thc 7eoei army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

,-.r,snsss as ne has shown IN the past
A. ,-iu receive that demand with a fuh
r,alizstion 81 the fact that u Is wholly
unnecessary for This government 10
r,.i-s any extraordinary preparations 10
s,sure compliance with its demand. once
a,rn,ulatnd and presented. the demand
=, 10 euforred with an she firnness
snd celarity which zeiaya's course may
,cnder uecessarE-
In view Of the situation in Nicaragua
,l,o Navy Deparrlnent viii issue no or
aers 10 the protected cruiser New Or
leans. nov Al san Francisco. 10 sail, as
intended. for the orient until il Is seen
N,bether she viii be needed IN Nica-
lAEuan waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
BLOCK SUFFR.fGETTES
Unable to Hold Meeting Be
cause of Churchill .1ttack.

Bristol. England. Nov et-Since the at
tack, ten days age. upou Winston spencer
Churchill president Of the Board Of Trad.
by a suHragette. armed with a whip, a
strong feeling has grown up against the
sufsragists. and an attempt by Miss Christ
abel Panhburst % address a meeting al
C-olston Hail to-niSht VAS prevented by a
crowd of students and others. who kept up
a contiDuOUs series OF yells and whistling.
The disturoers threw -four balls and peas
and finally tried 20 storm the platform. \
large body Of police cleared the hall. after
a serious conflict with the students and
their supporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
MAGIC BOOT" MAKER LOSES
Appeal Denied on Judgment of $4,000
Against Him.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court denied an appeal yesterday 10 Mat
thew Hilsert, the magic boot maker,
and the HHgert Curative Foot Gear lnsti-
tuition. from Judgment OF 5000 in favor
of Henry LubDo. through his father as
guardian
The father brought suit for xe.eoo dam
ages against IIilgert and the institution.
alleging that his infant son had been in
jurcd as the result OF taking him from a
hospital and. permitting him te wear "A pair
al especially const rIcted boots without
braces. and jur. awarded the boy d YER
diet VI 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
AMERICANS HURT ABROAD.
Charles w. Webber and His Chauffeur
Injured Near Rome.

Rome Nov. "A serious automobile coll
Hsiuu occurred to-day near Clsterua, about
tnirtv-eight miles from Rome amid the
POINTING Marshes. one of the automobiles
contained parry OF Americans. including
Charles " Webner. OF Loekport, y y;
his son-ia-iaw. Irving J.. BisseIl. OF Michi-
Gan. aud his wife. and chauffeur. George
Moreu The other car contained party or
Italians. vino "a ere not injured
Weber suffered a fractured thumb and =
severe cash above the eye. Morcll. who
vac thrown against the other car. was
more seriously injured. although the nature
Of his injuries has not get been definitely
as-ertained Mr.. Bisseil and his wife had
a miraculous escape. They we're thrown 8
considers bic distance. but apparently only
suffered from shock.
Word of the accident Was taken 10 Cae-
TAM Castle near by. and the Duchess Gaze
tani. who was formerly Miss WilbTaham.
az London. telcpnoued % Rome for medical
assi~t.tncr A physician fastened 10 the
castle. u mere Mr. McbDeTs injuries were
dressed. The chauffeur Moreu. vas re-
moved 10 the Anglo American Home II
Rome. Mr. Webber and his daughter and
son-iu-IaW remained az the castle They
expect TO return &C. Rome on Thursday.
I.sckport. X y. Nov. .i.-Mr. Weubcr is q
retired merchant dis daughter was mar
red 10 Irving Joy Bisseli, Detroit manu-
facturcr last june They went 10 EuroP'
for their hons ymoon. Nj. Weber joining
lhell .sout : month a.o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
SAYS AMERICANS ARE M JAIL

Nnw Orleans. Nov. GA cable message
f--ran Panama to-day Says tlai Edgar =
EEs---is. OF columbus OHIO an American
commercial traveller. who has been touring
central America, says that several Amer
icaus are in jail m Maussua and other
riaccs in Nicaragua. having been arrested
1n orders from ZclaTa-
Every American ln business IN AicArae ID
Nh, refused 20 contrbute 70 the war FUND
lep-ied by ZeiHya wac promptly arrested and
thrown into prison. HarTis SAYS A few Of
rge Americans Wlo were arrested bong az
their way our Of Jail hy paying the price
dcnanded. but a number are sim held N
-omrlluniCado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
MRS. BEN TEAL OUT ON BAIL
So Weak She Had To Be Carried to
Husbands Apartments.

Mrs Margaret Teal wife OF Rcu TesL
the stage manager, who was sentenced &c
serve one year IN the penitsntiary on a
conviction charging her with suhornatiou
OF perjury in connection with the Frank J.
Gould divorce case, was admitted Ia N.trO
bail by Judge Swami In General Sessions
yesterday. the Court Of Appeals having
granted her Rew trial on Wednesday.
She was then released and went to Der
husbands apartments az No SM West l1ath
street She was 50 weak and feeble abe
had 10 be carried up tae stairs.
Mrs Teais term of Imprisonment would
have expired ON january Is. In granting
another trial the Court OF Appeals held
that she could not have been guilty 81
subornation Of perjury when there was Nd
case pending Al the time the alleged crime
was committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
VOLCANOES .1CTITE.
Lara Streams Unite IA Ten
eHfe-HeaCg Loss.

santa cruz. Teneri1e, Nov. -i-In'
volcanic eruptiOns continued with w
creasing violence to-day. The srs~'
stream of lava flowing toward Santiaso
Is moving more rapidly. aud taoa'ep'
10 cause great damage thrcughcut us
valley OF Santiago, where many peop'a
have already suffered the loss q A'i'''
and lands.
Two streams Of lava from neishe'T
ing craters united at the bases OF -
volcanoes. and the stream Is now So
vaneing at the rate OF $500 rect ~
twenty -four hours.
The old crater OF Pico dc NieJo. WIZ
was believed % BE- extinct. has oeooi''
active. Earth shocks have been ten :"
Guia de Tenerifre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
SAILING or THE TACOMA.
Cruiser Believed on Way 70 Blneneids
with Camp Materials.

Colon. Nov. ss.-The United States pro
..-,,s cruiser Tacoma. winch arriVcn here
On Nandav. sailed last night after taxing
on cnsl ara 8 larTe quantity ~ humber
r---rut. naiis and similar building mate
r,Ei me destination q The Tacoma rs noi
a.no~-n. but y - believed she Is hound Tor
Nicaragua probably Blueiisios. where
,sups nay have TO be erected Tor me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
CORRESPONDENT WAS UNNAMED.

Albany. Ngv. .s.-Tho dispatch ~out from
l,..re yesterday covering Jho decision ~ tae
,-e,1r1 of A1r,eals in the ase 0f Mrs Mar
zsrrs Teul. granting her new urlal on
ne charge OF suboruaUou ot perjury.
rl.de tic erroneous statement that Bessie
re Noe who had been mentioned in The
,,,..--. - the vroceeciues had beeH named
Il .-.sresrauLs.rf in the Frank tioLld OIL
,s.rs-o s-asG This erroneous rctereune 20
-tt-e To- Vote was ma D. under % Inissi pr1F-c-
,.s.r,af0r the facf beng rhat sne was not
=, u.r,ie-l TFc correspondent iH tho record
Ne Described - au Unknown woman M
aTlaGa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
FIRST BLIZZARD UPSTATE.
Snow Fails Heavily az Plsttsburg,
Drifting Badly.

Pls-rsrurr X r. Nor -h-AortAern
Nev York is in the grasp - tho fr-t bliz-
ard Of thc season. Three inches 80 snow
fcu here -tis afternoon and to-Higrt II
was stlu showing heavily. Tho wind to-
rf~rf vas l1owuE more t1an twenty-five
lr-tier su hcur rfling up thl light SNOW In
s5eFp drIffr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST co.
OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL. 100000
Surplus aud Undivided Profits,
Sll,O0O,000

ALVIN W. kREcH. President
IS Nassau Street
LAWRENCE - GILLESPIE, Nioe-Pres.
6f8 fifth Ave. near 5oth ST.
ch.ckina Accounts with Interest
Trustee. Guardian, Executor Aor'In's-
tratien Of Estates
Foreign exchanges. Letters ct Credst
Safe Deposit Vaults