davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24

Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23-The condition
of the treasury at the beginning Of bust
ness today was as follows:s TFIst funds
4SS.3lI.OO silver dollars OF lISsOg S3.-
$50. 900; silver certificates 1utEtanding,
S4SS.31I.0O0. General fund-Standard
silver dollars in general fund Sl,l86,565;
balance in treasury offiaeSo S24sSSP .3l9;
in banks 10 credit of treasurer Of the
United States, S3T. $685. $50; sssVpsidiary
silver coin, s15,512,067; minor coin, ST.
937s5l3; total balance tnJEanh@aa fund,
$780, 50, CTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2-BUTTER-
Quiet. but firm; extra western
sc; extra western creamery, nearby points,
aOc.
EGGS-FIrm; good demand; Pennsylvania
and other nearby nrsts, free cases. 34c
at mark: Pennsylvania and other nearby
drsts. current receipts, in bic cases,
&c at mark. western drsts. free cases, sc
at mark: western firsts. current receipts,
free cases. &dS2c at mark.
CHEESE-Ffrm. fair demand; New York
ful creams, choice. I4c; New York full
creams. fair 70 good. lsn8IFc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
sioux City live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Dec. 3-SpeciaI TeIe-
gramJ-CATTLE-Receipts, so head; mar
aef steady.
HOG@Receipts. $500 head; market
strong to &c higher: range OF prices. SO
as.25; bulk Of sales. s.68sl5.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARI
Cattle Firm to Easy-Hog- Higher
sheep Strong.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-CATTLE-Receipts.
5000 head; market for best. firm; others,
easy steers. 5.O01s@; cows. 5.50d5.00
heifers. E.A0Q6.O0; bulls, G40q45; calves.
a-O0qa15; stOckers and feeders. 9.75H5.50.
HOGS-Receipts, Zoo head, market, SC TO
l5c higher; choice heavy. S. 40dS.5 50; butch
ers. &-9ISS; light mixed. &.OO9s 10; choice
light &.l0uS-0; packing. &10GS8; pigs,
5000 20; bulk of sales. &.I0US.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market, strong; sheep. S4O0d5.75
lambs, $659qs.3; ~yeariings. ASd7.0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
Hearr GaIe on AtInnnr.

QUEENsTOWN, Dec 2-Rsports Of
very severe weather az sea are brought
by incoming steamers The French liner
Chicago, from New York for Havre. put
in here today "a repienish its coal aad
water supplies. las captain reports expert
encing a heavy gale The steamer Is al
ready overdue AZ Hagre
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Dec. 2s-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. L209 head; market. steady.
Steers. SA-59uT.5 80; cows and heifers, s.. 5OG
500: calves. &O0d8O0.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head: market slow
top. $&&; bulk Of sales. S.9oHS.@-
SHEEP-Receipts, none; market steady.
Lambs. A.50d7I5.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. G-MONEY-Ou call.
firm. 3N6H per cent; ruling rate. So per
cent closing bid. 5 per cent. offered az =
per cent time loana a little urmer and
not very active sixty days, ~ per can't.
ninety days. htq4A per cent, six months.
tt Ifih per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPERLa5s
per cent. r
STERLING EXCHANGE-Weak, With ac-
tual business IN bankers bills at AsAdOd
ASff5 for ~siXty-day bills and az $3.50 for
demand, commercial bills. N.2LaA&A
SILVER-Bar. sac: Mexican dollars, &c
BONDS-Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
Closing quotations on New York bonds
were as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24

MISNEAPOLIA Dec 2s-WHEAT-De
cemher Autf; May, u-uA: cash, No /
hard ARit1lEAs No. / nsrthern ni2G
aLl2ts No z northern, Hl0NaLl0A va
Il UWN6L10
FLAN-Ci0sed n@&NLelL
CoRN-No. : yellow, 58&Id0Ec.
OATS-Na : white szk1f-Nc.
4RYE-N0-A UAaTAc.
4 FLOUk-Ftrst patents Gin wood C. %. b..
nncapols1 &-SfgAW; second patents. ID
A5o; first clears AGGAS second clears.
aeaa@
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
ToIedo seed MarEet.

Toledo. Dec. 3-SEEDS-Cover, cash.
&SaG; December. &.gh: February. SR.
March, $40; April, $50; No. 2 $50: re-
jected. 500; no grade, @.50GZ9. Timothy.
prime, SIS Alsike, prime. December, $50:
March. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
PeorIa MARKET

PEORIA. Dec 2-CORN-Steady: No. )
No. 4. Ec: no grade, 5ld52c.
O~ATS-Steady; No. 2 white. Sc: No. :
white, Aizc; No. 4 white, 4si4c; standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24

something better. Statesmen declared thai
they would not cut loose al SUCH figures
with the result that the trade continued
extremely dull. with hardly enough doing
u a market
HawHnHHwHaFH-n u.Hnua
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
MILWAUKEE, Grnin Marked.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. a-WHEATRa /
noF thern, Sill No. 2 northern. NslzaLi5;
May. hlIM bid
OATS-5d45izc.
BARLEY-Samples, 596T0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24

a. futures 1t1et: December. ss IlEd:
darch ~ NAd Nav 7s-gNd
cDkN--pot new American mixed Cvia
Eal-estouI steady % %; old, quiet, Sc lod
futures. quiet January mixed. Be- 5Ld; Jan
aIE plate. S. Tad.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24

DULUTH. Dec. 23-WTEAT-Becem-
Der, $40; Nav, Sl1l; No. l northern.
sll2. No. 2 northern, $40.
SO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
LOndOn stock Market.

LONDON, Dec. 2-American securities
opened quiet and unchanged. A light de-
mand developed and prices steadily hard
ened until noon. when values we're from
haA above parity. The feature OF the
trading was Rock Island, which touched
Sn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
Knnana CIty GrnIn md Provinionr.

. KANSAS CITY, Dec 2-wHEAT-Cash,
unchanged TO 1c lower No. 2 hard, SLOS9
Lis; No. g.. N0Tql10la, No. ? red. sL22g
Is No. !, AB4L&: December. A0ra;
May. AOSNal064. sellers; July. sac bid.
CORN-UnChauged to nc highers No. 2
mixed. 63e; No. 3. 6z463c; No. 2 white. 63c;
No. {, 62izd63c; December, 6SBc, sellers;
May, 5Q65bc, bid; July. 54@sC, sellers.
b OATS-Nominally unchanged; No. 2
white. 45d47c; No 2 mixed. 2Q44c-
RYE-6SG70c-
laO0; choice prairie, S025al0.R: choice az
faifa. H7.OGlEa.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras, &c; firsts,
32c. seconds. Sic; packing stocks, sc.
EGGS-Extras. &c; firsts. &c; seconds
and dIrties, ISc; current receipts, 3Oc-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
FrirhtfaI snn.ma

Of the stomach. liver toroor. lame barn
ard weak kidneys are overcome by Elec.
iric Bitters Guarantsed- Joc For sale bE
Bsaton nruE CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
omaha cn-h rrtce..

|. WHEAT-No. ? hard, d-0sqL@. No. 8
bard, SLOfdLes No. 4 nard, sSc9SLd3, re-
tected hard, s5G99c; No. , spring. SL0+4
La, No. 3 spring. SL01Hl.5; No. 2 durum.
S41usSc, No. : durun, s3a65c-
CCR%-No. 2 whita, s1GhzGi No. 2 white,
5SggOc, No. 4 white. 56lxa6sc; No. 3 color,
hs9u4lAc; No. 2 yellow, 6l962c; No. 3 yell
Aow. &A45gAcs No. 4 yellow. &zd5lc; No.
5ig6zc; No > 5Slza6sc; No. T. S4a451ci
srade, 5l0Ac.
u DATS-standard, +SdsShc; No. 3 white,
1421B4Si4c; No. 4 white. 4lHd4Z1zoi No 3
yellow. 42l4g gc; No. ! yellow, El9E2h; No.
s mixed, fl442c.
BARLEY-No l. aSa5s4c; No. L feed, 57Q
5TAC.
RYE-uqTGkcs No. ,. 7Oa7lAc.
EarEa- z.a.-uv
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
Sunday.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock At
The Union stock yards. South Omaha for
twenry-tour hours ending at 3 p. N. yes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24

for short bills Is n per cent. for three
months bills "a per cent.
MONETZu1h per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
Bank C~IearinEs..
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

OMAHA Neb., Dec. 2.-Bapk c~learings
for today were R.&0.96.5. and for the cor
responding date last year. ZG2.1z4&L--
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24

BOSTON. Dec. 2-Money, call loans. ~
az per cent; time ioans. 546 per cent
Closing quotations were:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24

LIVERPOOL Dee a-WHEAT-Ur~ir-
q. Quieti No : red western winter. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
Herberl I. GOOch Co.
BROKERS ana Dealers

aAAIH, PEovIEIoEs, srocKH
Omaha OFFICER 2lo n. 4. Lifs Ridg.
Sea Eehphone Douglas 6zls
Independent, A-2la1 and Ana "a
Oldest aAd Largest Monss n tha &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2.-WHEAT-EIigher.
cash lower; track, No. 2 red. cash, aZ7d
L@; No. 2 hard. a1414QLI7; December.
h14Ts; May, du&dLuH
CORN-Highers track, No. ? cash, s5L.d
size; No. 2 white, $50; December, Ss1sc:
May. 56Ac.
OATs.Firm; track. No. 2 cash. sic;
No. 2 white, 46A G+61zc; December, AIzc
May. 45lsc.
RYE-7Sc,. nominal
FLOCR-Unchanged; red winter pat
ents, S5.7Og6.10: extra fancy and
straight. s5.loq5.sO; hard winter clears,
SO. 80 40.
sEEDs-Timothy, S2.5OQ350.
CORNMEAL-S3.00.
BRAN-F1rm; sacked, east track, s112
@l14.
HAY-Ffrm. timothy, S1AOOQ1L5O;
prairie. SII.O04I2.00.
IRON COTTON TIES-S0c.
BAGGING@ sc.
HEMP TWINE-7c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. unchanged; job
hing. $22.OO. Lard. higher; prime steam,
s12.65 a 1880. Dry salt meats, lower;
boxed extra shorts, l3c. clear ribs, 13A c.;
short clears. 13hc. Bacon, lower; boxed
extra shorts, 14Ac; clear ribs, 14hc;
snort clears. t44
POULTRY-F1rm; chickens. l0lkc; springs,
10Sc; turkeys, 2Oc: ducks. 13c; geese, Sc.
BCTTER-Ffrm, creamery, u456c-
EfHfrS-SfpanV sc -F.~aa FL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
VIEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET
Rnotntfous Of the nay ON varfouu
Com m6dftf~e.

AANAANNEMs
NEW YORK. Dee n-FLOUR-Markst
steady. spring patents. Gs0aa65; winter
sualshtA. 1-81a& winter patents, 500
80 spring clears. AAof+ Kansas
shipmen.A T.75o bbls. Rye Tour steady
iatr = GOOD, A.UaAE. choice 70 fancy,
1000 Buckwheat flour, steady; bulk,
fZl0 nominal per 100 lbs.
CORNMEAL-steady fine white and yell
.ov M-.JULA coarse MBaL0
RIE->teady; No. 2 western. size. nomi-
MAJ & o. ID. New York.
BARLEY-steadyi feeding. 9as5c; nomi-
~ s" h9Ik
nominal. elevator domestic. and rLT nom
inal. T. o. b., afiOat 10 arrive: No. 1
northern. Duluth. uZHs and No. 2 hard
Option market was nervous but after an
carly decline under professional selling the
market rallied and developed firmness on
aHd ouglng Tor a rally. closing &c net
hlgner. December closed at n8A May
closed AZ SLlS% July closed at Aelz.
domestic. DAc, delivered and ss1ac. Z. 0.
D., afloat, nominal Option market was
easier under liquidation Of long holdings
IN December. The close was NC net lower
% vc higher. December closed at Ole,
May closed al &c, receipts, $50 bu. ship
meuts. ZOO bu.
OATs-spot firm: mixed. d to z lbs, sc;
natural white 6 10 e lbs. EiFG60lac;
clipped white, a to a lbs, iSlsgSsc: re-
ceipts, 500 bu.
HAK-Steady; prime, A@
HLDES@uiet, Central America, IKE
LEATHER@Quiet. hemlocls. firsts. $50
PC; seconds 2dZ7c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; mess, S5.O0
$50; family. &60dZ-00; short clears,
&OGuZ7C0 Beef, firm; mess. Hi-5og
i25e; family, slb.O0q15.5O. beef hams. n4W
aa5.A Cut meats. steady picked bellies.
10 TO "a lbs. Exotic; picked hams, 10
lsze. Lard steady; middle west. prime, $500
ul&l0. refined. easy; continent, nA0ed1450;
south America N5W; compound, Sl0J9g
1915.
CHEESE-Ffrm, state. new full cream,
special. E7EalSc, state. new full cream.
september, fancy. lie. state, new full
cream, October. best. 151zc; state, new fun
cream, late best, l5lzci state, new full
cream, common 10 good. l3d5Ac: skins,
fun TO special. 5n14lkc.
BUTTER-Steady to firm: reamery
third to first. @d9sc; western factory, 24d
&c.
EGGS-EAsier; western, extra firsts. s49
&c.
FOILTRI-Atve, easy western chick
ems. 5c: fowls. l5c: turkeys. 5a23c.
Dressed. easy; western chickens, 161kIZsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24

Receipts OF live stock AZ the six principsl
western markets Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
ELSIE SIGEL POISONED.
Nature Of Substance Used To Be
Determined By Further 4nalgsis.

Professor George a Ferguson. OF Columbia Uni
versity, by a chemical analysis has detected the
presence OF poison in the vital organs OF Elsie
sgel He Will make further tests to-day to de-
terrnne the nature OF the poison.
The finding Of Professor Ferguson confirms the
evidence submitted to the police ten days ago that
Chinaman tried IN vain the day before tha
murder buy poison a drug store near tba
house at No. 7s3 Eighth avenue in which the
girls body found in trunk. and that on the
night preceding Elsie's death a prescription for
powerful irritant poison filled at another drug
the house.
Detective Fred Brtckley, OF the Elizabeth street
station was approached yesterday by woman
who wanted to Captain Calvin privately IN
regard to the Sgei case The woman told Detec-
tive Brickey that her name was May Ella Stewart.
II learned that q variously known as
May Ella Stewart and Elizabeth Stewart had been
connected with various Chinese missions and that
she knew Leon Elsie Sigel and Mrs Sige.
Mss Stewart lived with the family OF Lui Lin,
keeper of a restaurant at No Il Mott street. In
their home at No. SO Oliver street until recently.
She left the Oliver street house go to BROOKLYN
and is staying with friends Long Island
Inspector McCafferty reported yesterday as
saying that the police believed Leon was killed at
the same time that Elsie Sigel met her death. and
that the police search for Leon was merely per-
functory. II is doubted that the police search
for Leon has been perfunotory. but It is officially
admitted that the police have a copy of a tele-
gram sent by Leon to Yung Dat June 13. four
days after the death of Elsie Sigel
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
sLEUfHs MUST PATROL NOW.
Never Did Thing as Detectives, Says Baker
No New Aids

No new deputies were announced by Commits
sioner Baker yesterday. and he intinated that It
would be the last of the week before any changes
were made The predicted downfall of several in
spectors did not occur either, and result the
day was very quiet Police Headquarters. The
Commissioner will not admit that any of the in
spectors will be reduced, but the rumor persists.
The Commissioner put fourteen members Of the
detective bureau to do patrol work. The reason
given was that the had done absolutely moth
ing TO earn their money in the bureau, where. as
the Commissioner expressed II. 'the city ought to
them"
But those around Police Headquarters that are
supposed to know see another reason in the trans
fers. All the men had been sent TO the bureau by
General Bingham. and it was said that some of
them were used in the alleged ''shadowing'' of
Controller Metz. Justice Gaynor and others. The
transferred
James ] Finn. first grade detective. to West 6sth
street. John E Kelly. to Fourth avenue. Brook
lyn: Frederick z. Franklin. TO Oak street; James
D Holt. the bureau of electric service: George
j Hammill. to Eliza beth street: F. G. Wilson TO
John street; John J. Morrissey, Madison street:
George W. Bostwick, to Leonard street. Patrick
Knowles, 10 Liberty avenue. Brooklyn; John Nc
keon to Union Market: Walter Leracker 10 East
l04th street. John Bondero, TO West 47th street:
Harry Bertini. TO Oak street. and John W Morti-
mer, 10 Fourth avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
HELD FOB GIRLS DEATH.
Police BeLieUe RabilIard's AUTO Ran
Dozcn Flora CO0k-HiS Denial.

Norbert Rabiuard. contractor and builder Of
No. IS Verega avenue, West Chester was held IN
$500 bail or a technical charge Of homicide yes
terday by Coroner Schwannecke. after he Coroner
had tnterrosaed him 10 his wherea bouts on the
afternoon Of July E when Flora Cook was fatally
injured by an automobile. Rabllard's bail was
later furnished by Joseph Damathe. a builder Of
Tavlor and Morris Park avenues. The Bronx The
hearing will be continued Wednesday
Detectives Meyer and Wagner. of the Bronx
detective bureau. took Rahllard and his wife 70
Coroner Schwannecke's office Yesterday morning
After finishing his inquiry the Coroner said Eahil-
lard and his wife contradcted each other on many
points It is alleged that Mrs. Rahulard admitted
hainR near the scene the accident. and said she
got out. discovering when she did 50 that Riri
had been seriously injured. She got back into the
car intending 10 go for a doctor but instead went
to ball game at Pelham Bay Park Here they
met a Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly Then she said the
car returned 10 the place where the accident had
occurred. and found out from the crowd that
Flora Cook had been taken TO Fordham Hospital.
According TO the Coroner. Rahillard saws there
was no crowd when they returned. and his state
rnent was that they left the place of the accident
at 3 O'Clock while his wife says AIS. They both
denied. however. that their car knocked the girl
down.
4 number Of witnesses will be hand at the
hearing on Wednesday. one OF whom IS John Nc
CURE of No. 2122 la Fontaine avenue. who says
q woman got out Of the automobile that struck the
girl and said: "Oh. she isn't hurt very badly
and then got back into the car again. Another
witness Mrs Ryerson, of Middletown Road. said
the car came back in an hour. and she feels posi-
tive about being able 10 Identify those who were
in II,
James F Donnelly. of No. 4 Park Row. attorney
for Mr. Rabillard, said yesterday that he had con-
Quoted an investigation his own account. and
was satisfied his client telling the truth when
he declared that his not responsible for the
death of Miss Cook.
MY client stopped at the scene of the accident
to render assistance. and when ne that he
could do nothing went away in his automobile 10
get a doctor Not finding in the neighbOrhood.
he and his wife continued TO Pelham Bay Park.
where they going to attend bali game
when they upon the Cook girl lying where
she had been run over said Mr.. Donnelly.
Asked why the Rabillards had not come forward
to tell OF their part in the case when they knew
that the police and Coroners' Office trying
clear 1t up. Donnely said that his clients were
not aware that there any mystery about the
accident They don't read the papers, he said
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
IA GO DOWN WITH SHIP
STEAMERS CRASH IN FOG.
The CoacIe Sinks in Lake Superior
Three Minutes after Collision.

sau1te Ste Marie Mich July 12-Three minutes
after the steel steamers Isaac NJ. Scott and John
3 Cowle had crashed together in Lake Superior.
about mile and half off Whitefsh Point Light
house, early this morning the Cowle had gone
70 the bottom in fifty fathoms of water, carrying
with her fourteen members of her crew. The Scott
put back this port, where she arrived this after
noon with the surviving members Of the crew OF
the Cowle
heavy fog was responsible for the collision
The Scott, boat. her maiden trip to the
head of the lakes. had just passed the light at
Whitefsh Point and Strengthened out her course
up the lake when suddenly the Cowle loomed up
through the fog broadsde on to the Scott and only
a few feet away. The Cowle was down bound with
eight thousand tons of iron ore in the hold
The ships close that it Impossible
TO avoid collision and the Scott crashed into the
side of the heavily laden Cowle For ffteen feet
the bow of the Scott penetrated the side of the
Cowle Tons of water rushed into the great open-
ing and in three minutes the CoVle had settled
10 the bottom of Lake Superior.
Immediately after the collision 2 line thrown
from the deck of the Scott to forward deck of
the Cowle, and three members Of the crew es-
capped to the deck of the upbound Dy this
means.
The rest Of the crew who were saved jumped
from the sinking steamer into the lake. with
out life preservers. and picked Up by the
Scott and the steamer Goodyear, which was a
short distance astern of the Scott when the col
nsion occurred.
Captain Rogers of the Cowle OF those
who rescued by the Goodyear, and he was
taken up the lake by that steamer It Is eX-
pected. however. that he will transfer 50 down
bound boat Until he returns here it is impossible
to get the names Of the men who perished with
the Cowle. Survivors say that they include both
engineers, the four fremeE four deckhands, the
second cook porter and an oier named Patten-
The Scott received serious injuries in the col
lision. which would probably have sent her TO the
bottom also if she had been loaded The forward
compartment was stove in. Captain Macarthur OF
the Scott declares that the first intimaton he had
OF the Cowles presence when the great hull
loorned up through the fog so close TO the bow
OF his ship that 1t Impossible TO prevent the
two steamers coming together
The John B. Cowle AS feet long and 90 feet
beam. and was owned by the Cowle Transit Com
sion in 1902.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
GAS REFUND NE4R END.
Commissioner Shields Reports Re
bate of Nearly Nine Million.

Commissioner Shields. custodian Of the gas re-
bate fund, reported yesterday that s4s.7S IN
overcharges was repaid in the last week to $3.50
consumers
Since the redistribution began. nineteen weeks
ago ss21S3 consumers have been paid. receiving
in the aggregate $S9O4,44 So
AS TO the Northern Union Gas Company. the
commissioner says that on July there was an un-
claimed balance of S24072 S. OF this amount $40 10
is covered by alleged assignments There has oeen
some difficulty in finding the addresses OF the con-
surners entitled the left over money. ana COM
missioner Shields asks the instructions or the
United States Circuit Court. The prepayment or
slot meter consumers of the Northern Union nave
also been paid. except in cases where there IS
some controversy as to assignment or identity or
fnsuficiency Of papers. The commissioner also
suggests that the continuance OF the dlsourslns
bureau for this company would seem useless
expense
Judge Lsacornbe. to whom the report was SUD
roftted directed Commissioner Shields to present
1t 20 the court for disposition on July 27
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
BANKERS LACK EVIDENCE.
III. c. Brozrn & Co., Alleging Con-
spiracu. Get LeaUe to Rene10 Suit.

Justice Erlanger vacated yesterday ue "tu0
obtained by H G Brown & Co, bankers, direcuhs
Horace F Poor, treasurer Of the Lincoln trust
Company. and Frank Tnford. director OF 'iie ~
company to appear for examination in SUIT 10
recover 10000 in connection with me sale %
stocks of m. connpanv 10 the plaintiff Justice
FrIanger agreed with counsel for the defendant
that the papers on which Justice Guy issued trs
order were insufficient but he granted leave TOT
renewal
H c Brown & Co. bought the stock just oetore
the financial panic il October 1907 They mace
the allegation that Henry R. Wilson formerly
president Of the Lincoln Trust Company, ana III
ford entered into a conspiracy TO unload STOCKS
they owned in the trust company on Inc Plaillli
and represented the company TO be IN Il Hoou
financial condition. The plaintiff alleged that they
had advanced 10000 on the stocks when the panic
came which caused considerable depreciation III
their value. The defendants said that ther repre-
ser+ations were true at the time hey made them
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
INDICTED FOR MURDER
First Degree Charge Found against
Giro and "SmitR.' -

The Kings County Grand Jury indicted yesterday
for murder in the first degree Carlo Giro and
Frank Schlieman alias John Smith, the burglars
implicated in the killing of Mrs George R. staber
in F1atbush last Thursday morning Giro. who is
nov, in the Raymond street Jail. Brooklyn. Will be
arraigned in the County Court, Brooklyn, to-day
before Judge Dixie Neither will be tried before
October.
CIenencv for Frank Schlieman, recovering
from bullet wounds in the Swedish Hospital. Brook
lyn was asked in a letter received yesterday by
police said the letter from The Bronx. and
although signed by q evidently written
by woman She says the burglar has cared faith
fully for his wife and family for fifteen years The
police expect TO arrest the writer
Inspector McCafery paid another visit TO the
Swedish Hospital yesterday and had talk with
Frank Schleimer. According TO the inspector,
Scheimer owned up to number of burglaries in
New York and New Jersey. Schlener and Metz
ler. alias Carl Giro according 10 the former, Nc
Caffery said, were pals OF a named Branden-
burg. alias The Pie Baker" who is now in Sing
Sing serving six months sentence for carrying
burglars tools. One of the burgaries Schleimer
told about. he said. was in the Taintor home, at
Thirteenth avenue and 18th street, Borough Park
while another was in the home of Joseph A Shay.
at Cedarhurst. Long Island. Both OF these rob
berries attracted much attention AT the time Ny
Taintor was sent for after Schlemer's confession
and he recognized the prisoner as one OF the men
he had seen the night Of the robbery.