davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-26
PrOntO empezaremoS.

Muy pronto empezaremos a publ
car los certificates que exponta-
neamente nos han entregado varios
personas de la localidad que estan u
sando los magnihcos planosTONk
que superan a todos los que Sc impor
tan Y cuyos agentes generaless son
Arrvi Hnos.
FL Inferno V el Cielo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-26
Sc Y { \ D {

Sc vende un piano en- mag
nificas condolences por cincuen
ia pesos. Para informes diri-
jase a calle del Cristo No. 25
bajos. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-26

atenc6n 4 las circumstances de cada
case. La Oficina de Carload tendra
Ia organization y el personal que tenn
poralmente sean autorizados por Ia
ley.
Nease la edici6n del lunes.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-26
Anuncie Vd. con cIaHidad
y eIegancia.

FL anunco artisdoo y bonto 10 lee todo ell mundo
Anunoios oradoe Cloh6 espea1mente preparados para
cambiar per6dcamene par del texto para balances de
0anoos stas oomerciates nodeos para ofoinas ayuna
mientos acaldias, juzeados eto Aviee usted LA co
kkESPt0NDENCIA" 7 tendra mas amplios informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-26
500 roperos y cOnsolas.

FL meior surtido de roperos Y con-
sofas Sc esta reclbiendo en- los alma
Genes de Ell Cieolo y El Inferno.
Gran baratillo de telas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-26

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofreoe los anunctan
e' gran variedad de pos estlos para sus anuncioe
Anuncios do estezeip qae manteneau
siempre mpo pcrfecto el anunco-Oiches de plana Ell
terra especiaes para anuncio grandes para hojas su
en- las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT
ClA" En- elias vera suoesvas muesas mcdeos de sus
nunciOa =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-26
COMMERCIAL.

E N IRA AS DEL
EXTERIOR.
Vapor espalol M. Pinillos
de Espaiia.
Vapor aleman President de
Sto Domingo
DE LA ISLA
NO HCBO
DESPACHADOS PARA Ell.
EXTERIOR
Vapor aleman President pa.
IA S. Thomasi
PARA LA ISLA
NO HUBO
BUQUES EN- PUERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
Nazeyante. pendiente
Augusta W. Swaw id.
M. D. Kwn id.
Heral id.
MOVIM1ENTO D
CABOTAJE
Operacaones en- puertos
Dolores Vieques
Dolores Vleques
Ana Maria Aguadilla
Corazon de.'Maria Humacao
y Naguabo
Uberita Nieques
Maria Artau id
Voluntad Fajardo
BUQUES QUE Sc
AGUARDAN
E'apor americana Philadel'
phia Recalara ell 3 de Mario
pr6ximo lprocedente de. N.
York.
Consig: Villar Ca.
Vapor americana Caracas
Saldra para N. York ell 2 en-
trante
Consig: Insular Line.
Vapor espaloI Antonio Lo'
pez ell % del presente Sc
aguarda procedente de Es'
pai1a.
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Veleros de la iamea "Benmer."
Goleta americana Hattie G.
Luce sali6 de N. York para
esta y Humacao ell 81 del pa
sado
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
B A II cos
ACCIONES
Banco territorial y agricoh s 40
Id. de Puerto Rico "43
-CEDULAS HIPOTECAR1AS-
Banco territorialy agricola.
Emisiones-3a. y 5a. 80
Id. ,... 80. .....6 y T." 100.
&C A NJ B IOS-
Londres-s 4.86 3J4 l.
n. York 10 cts ID.
Paris a3 p. % ID.
Hamburgo-4 p. q D.
Espafa ct p. ID D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-26

lia dido Vd. hablar acerca Gcl
n'Ievo rpmedIo Pam-sla? Es un Tsp
oi5lrO para cl Paludismo.
Tn esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
- quintal
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
The Funny Sides Funny Stories


tween darkies of hat cit.
How yo gttin' Joe?"
i ANT don bad black the
proYerba ace of spades
Yo looks
"Yo shore yo color dis weather, Joe"
care The Bro NwsCo. Meridian Miss
why
soaking
the OF get
a fruits on we're me
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

len dollars pad ones-$s tor the best for
others 81 Send the funniest stories you know ON
postcards Editor Funny Side, P O. Box 1854 New York -.
ION.
-eyersa
HARRISBURG Pa
He
been expounding nanle mind how God
I'm
said the pastor. s
he laughing. stung We
bathroom!"
appican)Yes advertised for
Appican I'm I upan
before anybody else in the house
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
BEAR MOVEMENT IN COTTON
Reshipment of $4,000 Bales from Liv-
erpool a Factor in Drop Of Prices.

There was a sharp break in the local
cotton market yesterday. due largely. r
was understood. 20 the imminent arrival
from Liverpool OF nearly thirty thousand
bales Of cotton which We're shipped from
here by the bulls several weeks ago. with
the object OF reducing the available supply
and thus advancing prices. THIS cotton is
now being brought back BY the short inter
ests. The declines ranged from 10 70 s.
points in the active options. o. from n
cents TO 8 - a bale. Nav was the worst
sufferer. dropping from 1tJO cents 20 1917
cents. the first time in several weeks that
fl has gone below "a cents.
The Brown Hsyne-Scales clique. which
has been the leader in the movement tO
bull May cotton. was understood 70 havs
unlOaded heavily during the day. and ths
bears had everything their own way unfit
Just before the close. when there was -
rally that carried prices upward from To
- points. May recovering 70 40 cents IN
addition 20 the near arrival OF cotton from
Liverpool improved weather conditions tl
the cotton belt and unfavOrable tomssti-
trade advices aided the bears in depressing
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
DISCUSS COURTHOUSE SITE
Architects Oppose City Hall Plan
at League Dinner.

Seventy members Of the Architecture
League 81 America attended rlIe MONTH,
dinner Of the organization last night az
tho American Fine Arts Buiiding, No 2i'
West 57th street. G. Grant la Fargo. pre-
siding as POSTMASTER called upon members
and guests to express views on the proposed
county courthouse as part Of a plan for
new civic centre. Among the speakers were
Dr. Lyman Abbott, ex-Justice Morgan J.
O.Brien. ex-Surr0gate Rastus :. Ransom.
the Rev. Or Thomas r sheer and thS
architects George 3. Post and John NJ.
Carrere.
Arnc!d W Brenner. president % the New
York Chapter American Institute ~ Archi-
tects. I'm presenting arguments against the
use Of CITY Han Park as a site FOR new
courthouse. characterized the name city
Beautiful given 20 the movement for the
selection Of another site. as having done
more than anything 20 Ohstruct the cause.
RE said he did not know from what sources
a term so vile could have originated, using
the term vile because he believed the eN-
preston must have erranated from thoss
favoring the use Of City Hall Park
l.. Latin Kellogg. a member OF the Court
house Commission. said New York must
nave a new courthouse and that the site
pronosed BY the commission was the logical.
practical one. In replying % his arguments
Charles T. BOstwick. chairman 81 the New
York Bar committee on courthouse site.
called attention TO the fact that IL was his
bill. passed by the Legislature. that created
the commission. but he declared that II he.
could refuse TO be responsible fer the ac-
tiOns OF The board he was going % DO So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
KILLS BLACK HAND MAN
Victim of Demand Changes Mind
and Shoots.

Cireensburg. Penn. April 5.--ForeiSusrs
here are greatly excited as the result OF q
shooting ARRAY growing out of Black
Hand demand to-day. resulting in the
death Of one man and the serious injury
OF another.
Three days ago Jesse Raimdudo. a well
known Italian. received "a letter signed
Black Hand" demanding s.0to The letter
demanded that the sum be paid over per-
SonalIy by RaimanGo iu a field a mile from
here. Raimando decided TO comply with the
demand To-day the fruit dealer put tae
required amount in a wallet and armlug
himself set out for the meeting place.
Reaching there, he met four Italians. whom
De recognized as former friends.
Quickly drawing his revolver. III opened
fire. Mara. one OK four Italians also pulled
"A revolver and shot Raimand0 lu the LEFT
lex. A. the latter fen he fired again, shoot
iuE Mara through the heart The other
Italians led. \ detachment OF state con-
stabulary mas started IN pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
SUPERIOR CONSULAR WORK
British Tribute to American
Efficiency IN Germany.
From The Berlin correspondence Of TT
Pail Mall Gazette

From The Berlin correspondence Of The
Pail Mall Gazette.
The meetings OF the British chambers of
commerce now proceeding in England arc
being followed with a keen interest in com
mercial circles here one Of the chief
points of interest centres in consular rep
resentatlou. and whether Britain. following
the example Of the United States will in
Sist In future that her Consuls and vice
consuls shall consist solely Of Briush-bOTn
subjects.
Although naturally some soreness may
be caused by such an action, it Is felt that
In the long run such course would he
also 20 Germany.
The consular representation of Great Brit
ain IN Germany Is looked upon as "a dis
grace TO the greatest trading country in
the world. For wears we exported more
goods 10 this country than any other COM
pettor. Last year tie place ct honor was
time the United States have thoroughly
efficient consular service throughout the
German Empire
In Rertin the British Consulate Al the
present moment is not situated in the
business quarter at all. but in the heart
OF the diplomatic circles. Tie American
Consulate, ON the other hand. is in Fried
richstrassC, the business centre OF Berlin
American consulates in Germany are or
ganlzed on the most modern lines. They
act as advance agents for the American
manufacturer, and are vert4ble beehives
o. workers, who from morning till night
compile statistics and gather Information
Au
the Berlin oItce of the United States Con
sulate there arc no fewer than fourteen
trained efficient and well paid officials at
work. following every move Of the CONNER
ciaI situation. who are iu such constant
touch with the home authOrItie- that even
daily reports are sent
At the English Consulate. on the other
hand. Efficient as the officials may be, there
are only four gentlemen TO cope with the
enormous amount OF work How IS 10 pos
sible TO compete with tine United states II
the very source of trade inspiration rs nee
lected1 This same system applies all over
Germany.
British trade is belug starved Co death
owing TO the fact thot the home govern
ment VIII not give sufficient sum Of
money 10 enable the british consular ser-
vice in Germany 10 he represented as it
should be. MOueyed Germans have applied
for and secured these coveted positions SIM
PLY a. a means OF social advancement
Tho American advance agent in Ger
many has contributed largely TO the sue
cess OF American trad0 during. the last few
can firms 10 send experienced business men
10 thi, country 10 SPY ont the lana. neither
time nor money he ng spared. The visit Is
followed up by the establishment % shops
OF branch agencies in which at the begin
ming the American ts content TO lose money.
BY following these methods the shoe
trade. 10 cite Cniy one example. has passed
into the hands OF the Americans. and to-
day in Berlin, Dresden, Frankfort Munich
and other towns, large shops can os seen
Ia the most prominent business streets of
the cities carried on b. Americans with
American capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
NO STRIKE or FERRY MEN
Pilots Wont Go 0ut-Railroads
Blamed for Tug Troubles.

There is 20 be no strike of the ferryboat
pilots for the present, it was learned yes
day. but whether or not it was owing TO
legal advice that this was decided upon
could not be learned The headquarters Of
the Masters and Pilots Association we're
zeaIously guarded. and no reporters we're
admitted 20 the Office Of Captain Dow, its
general counsel and manager. \ tvpewri.
ten statement was issued signed by Cap
tain Dow as general counsel of the Masters
and Pilots Association
No reference OF any kind to the threat
Of a strike of the ferryboat pilots was
made in Yesterdays statement. u blamed
the officials of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey and the Lackawanna, the Bal
timore X Ohio and the Lehigh Valley rail-
roads for the designations OF their tugboat
pilots The fact that the companies which
had settled were satisfied with the settle
ments il said. showed that the railroads
which did not settle were wrong
AT the time the men handed i'm their res
ignaticns.- Il said, "a difference of three
DAYS year existed. and the officials Of
these companies were not willing % arbi-
trate this question at any time"
II also said that the four reads were
offering exorbitant prices fer men; that
they had only a few men. who were not
competent for this harbor and that their
business was badly crippled. At the Of
flee Of Captain Dow a man who was guard
ing it last evening said Captain Dow sent
word that therC was 10 be no strike Of the
ferry pilots. Assistant Manager CowaH
Of the association when seen fer q moment
later confirmed the statement that there
would he no strike pf ferryroat pilots
II was denied By the officials of the com
pares that the roads were crippled in
their ferry service or that they We're hir-
Ing any but competent men with masters
or pilots licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
HIT CONTROLLER IN DARK
Anonymous Threats Purpcrting
to Come from insurgents.

An anonymous communication, purpof'-
ing 10 come from some OF the disgranueu
employees Of the Finance Department was
sent to the newspapers yesterday. protest
ing against the order extending their Work
ing hours 70 6 D. m. Its caiibTe may De
Judged from the following heading; steps
TO be taken by employees OF the Department
of Finance 70 stop continual blackguaruins
o. men under him" 1t is supposed that
him means Controller Prendergast. The
opening sentence Of the statement reads;
a meeting of the employees viii be held
IN the ve-y near future TO have some one
on the outside of the department to repre-
sent them and TO whom they can present
their grievances without fear Of losing their
positions. and one who can place their side
before the public"
When the statement was shown 20 the
Controller he said he had MOI idea from
whom it eInanateG, but he could not De
'blufed" into dropping the policy he had
started. II believe these rigorous measures
will purge the department OF undesirable
men. Good men have nothing 10 fear he
said.
The statement declared that the order o.
the Controller was issued because some OF
the auditors were not able 20 get their
work done By O'Clock, ana uSed 10 oe-
mand ~ cents for dinner money. II the
Controller would only MI some of the
vacant places there would not be so much
work for each man to do. Right after this
the statement is made that the business OF
the department was done as well as when
the quitting time was 4 p. m.
Here is another item in the programme
of the insurgent organization To quote
the statement;
THE outside public will also be advised
Of the trials Of the city emplOye. First.
there is the severe examination and then
the little chance for promotion. and in the
exempt class, no matter how faithfully a
man may serve the city, he is requested 10
get out in the change OF the administration
Also some OF the public Offices viii be
shown in which clerks are required 70 per
form duty. especially in the Department OF
Finance which . public business house
would not permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
ROW WITH YOUNG HUSBAND
Aged Wife Creates a Little Sen
Sation in Hackensack.

Hackcnsack. \. T., April Mrs. Robert
Hitchcock, formerly Miss Jeanette SUIT
fern. Of Suffcrn. \. Y. who is near sixty
and wealthy. created little senation
i'm Hackensack to-day with her new hus-
band. who is only twenty four. The couple
drove from Suffern last night and Mrs
Hitchcock went 20 the Mansion House.
while Hitchcock spent the night elsewhere.
They appeared this morning at Carlson $
livery 10 got their team and buggy and
Mrs. Hitchcock took 81 from her purse.
THAT isn't enough 10 pay for the horses
board said the young husband.
Thereupor the aged wife dug down and
extracted d $50 bill and Hitchcock took e
10 get it changed. Mrs. Hitchcock feared
he had planned 10 desert her. and soon she
had Justice Bratt and a constable on his
trail. They found him near ny His wife
ordered him TO give her back the money
and then she scrambled into the RIG and
drove away. Hitchcock followed, and az
ter brief explanation he was allowed to
get into the buggy.
What brought the couple here is not
known. The winter garments worn by
Mrs. Hitchcock attracted much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
With owners name and address
APRIL =
MANHATTAN


saTH ST. 500 ana I'll West. for : ST. con
vcrtor station. 20 4N102 ,; " Weissenherger. jr.
- Duane 81. architect. cost, $4,000. owner,
Edison Company. - Duane 81.
l2oTH ST. g. 100 n " of LenoE ave. 5ox
Sill GronenberE a. Iseuchtag. West I'd 81
architects. cost. sec. COO owner. Rockwell Con
structiou GO. "a West 1l..tb st.
THE BRONN
BARNETT AVE n . cor Wallace ave. foIi .
So frame aNe 21N5u: Henry Nordheim. Fre-
mont ave ana Bronx -. architect, cost ST,Oce,
owner. j Meliviki, 1891 Holland ave.
CALDWELL AVE. BIS. FOR ] sly frame
STORAGE BIDS. 1GSx7G. Edwin - G-orgI, eos Fast
S3 81. architect. cost S25s owner. John Noischel
or premises
CASTLE HILL AVE cor WestcheSte-
" Erelinc. 1876 walker ave. architect; cost
$4,000. owner, Joseph Wagner. or premises
CLIFFORD AVE. s s 20S.l7 Il " Of SWIM On
81. Cor = sly frame stable. 1SXii; NIee~
land. 2liA Jerome ave farc:iteCt. COST $500
owners. Jacobson a PsdCrsor. l,;3 lntorvae Ave
PROSPECT AVE. w 8 l22 IL r n OF ISIS. 81.
for . 0ty hTk fCnT1t. GGEkN. SChapfcv q Jaeger
4Gl fremont ave. archi- cts cost $50, 900; own
ers. Becker Brothers 10 fremont ave
DAWSON ST junction Inier,s'e ave. Tor three
! sly brk stores and amusement hall. irreg
EoDpc & nauhc $50 Wcstchestor ave. archi-
tects. cost. S,}5."po. owne~. Winnie Construction
90. $50 Westchos1or ave.
FON st. = 3607 II NJ I67tb So; for two
sin hIk tennis 2T.GxSs. Schaeter & jaeger.
-61 fremont ave. srchite.-S. cost. S9oe0o owner.
Graham Adams 60. 14@tL So and NelroSo ave
1S1ST ST. n cor Aque7urf ave. Tor two
ST. irS tnuWts. - ioN9l, SommerforJ & Steclller.
Union square. architects. cost. $4,000. owner,
Eelnlar Investing Co. 80 West iSi7t ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
1000 OUT IN NEW ENGLAND
Spring Fever" Sympathy and Bull
Market Blamed for Strikes.

Boston. April 5.-Balmy spring weather
sympathy and the bull market in provisions
are a few Of the factors in a strike epidemic
which is extending to many cities and
towns of New England Just now. The
"spring fever is responsible for the idle
ness Of about four thousand persons IN this
group of states. about a thousand of whom
we're employed I'm the International Paper
Company's mills at Franklin, y. H.: Berlin
y. H.: Bellows Falls, Vt. Livermore Falls.
Chisholm. Me. and elsewhere.
Strikes in the textile industry in New
Bedford and Dover, y. H., have thrown
ont. including the strikers, about two thou
sand operatives.
In Dalton Mass. the Centennial and De
0ance mills of the Byron Weston Paper
COMPANY are shut down because of a strike
Of forty finish employees who were rot sat
isGed with an advance in wages OF 81 a
week. Two hundred in Dalton are idle.
About a dozen other labor troubles are re-
rorted by as many places.
The strike Of the paper makers IN New
Hampshire Vermont and Maine is largely
in sympathy with tho general strike In New
York state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
EXCHANGE is INDIGNANT
Expects Retraction of Bucket
Shop Statement from w. U.

The action Of the western Union Teie-
graph Company IN putting the responsible
ity for selling Stock Exchange quotations
to bucket shops sqUarely up to the New
York Stock Exchange is apparently not at
all to the EkinS Of the management OF that
institution. and It is understood that the
exchange authorities viii call upon the
telegraph company to amend statement
given out al it's Offices on Monday, in which
it was declared that the company furnished
such quotations only on the approval Of the
Stock Exchange itself.
At the Offices OF the Western Union 10
was said that the company was not re-
sponsibIe for any statement except the FOR
NAL typewritten one given out by Mr.
Brooks and that It would stand absolutely
By that statement. which was that tcie-
graph companies must accept all messages
couched in decent language and could not
any more legally protect the public against
the results OF misuse or wrongful use Of
wires than the seller or any harmful agent
could after the agency had passed into
other hands.
The assertion that the Stock Exchange
was responsible for the selling OF quota
tons other than those furnished 20 IT'S
members by its own service was. however.
laughed at BY oldtimers IN the Street. They
pointed out in this connection that about
twenty years ago. when in an effort TO pre-
vent the Consolidated Stock Exchange from
receiving It's quotations the Stock TX
change refused 70 furnish them to the
Gold and Stock Telegraph Company. the
Western Union Company. which controls
the Gold and stock company. several all
connection with the stock Exchange and
refused to renew II until the exchange
agreed 20 furnish Its subsidiary with its
quotations as formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

..,.-.. al. ,,os,s 81 1s.so- sl,i,oenl<rolrn.
500
'1fo-lI.+ 49,, f--a5oril. i{,l,-l-
10
~ - ,...s,zrtea ard Trust t, Co Farmers
.,.4.r ard Trust eos 500. 600
e. no,
~ $500 ,...,--.., 90, o., 7.i.5c ,.,,.--
~, ---.ls. 90. go 600
So = 7sl s,ragvr 10 TYtle Guarantee and
Trust %, $1,000 s- 49,. r,-..Io-f.t. q,
-
'i $500 . ,.r..l. ID, y,lia 4 Crob. S1s 600
.l--.- 49, ,-7,e-e. - Iarr- s GRO
500. .,-,e-oe- 500 GOD
''- I.s..t' 49,, . s,-,--.- r--o,y,. e
,.- - e. 49, - r,sri-.1 Gee.
t. $50. me c,,.-sT,..o ana 1rgsn,.
So. ~, s., .-i..,lse 'l5.frfz- 81 600
t.tla., Fernsfefr 10 tbsrleg Bernstein rt al
49,. a.. oop
80. $3.50. ,-..-.z.-- .. vr-.r.-.1 . 49,
. ~ e.. 20 ~ 'i''''' " ~ -
i,,nr7~a Mortgage Co 10 RoWerv Savings
. 30. 80 900
seymour keaIiN r., % @ 10 'nrls'lne - open
d. ~ el ".. ~ =, -' e-,.,'V -. 81. .5,o-, .o,,.
> ,i-,il-a" Noi's7se 10 I'D NiotI' AppoiI'
.''e % ,-.--.,.--. 60 ,,... r,..f... - mo
ll'lI. Aal1.i-o . l,.-al, 80 = ~.
~. n >tltoi. \, hfsrE.it.r es1-gs t. IT,
sti.ution' 81 5 600 ,.,,,r,s,rs,,. 90. Ann. ~,
Ieck. 81.
i.oIlh = - ~, IT. ''e''1Ho ''ci-si'i
hAn anu. - f-'' II 49, --.-..-.--. 49, 90.
J"hh LISAt' - 80 .a.,.,t - 49,
george ileio'e' 'N'' ~ '''''' 'i'' '''l ''"'i
5sn,s te.' - ~ air,ss -, =, -. r..l
10 60. 500 .- ,.,.,.... ,.-,,. go.
Al1.aoI ,s.s,-3,sD 20 ssTIuei Dos7,irge 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
DENIES GROUNDS FOR BIG SUIT
Knickerbocker Trust Company Issues
Statement Defending Course.

The mana cement OF the Knickerbocker
Trust Company gave out the following
statement yesterday in regard 10 tho suit
for 100000 damages filed against the instI-
tuition iu the Supreme Court on Monday.
''Tho suit brought by Andrew n k4ul-
bach. oscar -. Wheeler and the Toledo.
Michigan a Lake Huron Railroad Company
against the Knickerbocker Trust Company
is absolutely groundless. The KniCker-
booker Trust Company resigned as trustee
~ the mortgage of The Toledo. Marshall a.
Ncrincrn Railroad some years ago. a. never
certified nor delivered any bonds under the
mortgaae sAd. I'm fact, holds in It's posses
sion today an OF the bonds which were de-
hvered 60 it for certincation."
TIE suit was based on the alleged issu-
ance b. the trust company Of 81. 200 90
Wcrth II bonds Of the Toledo, Michigan &
Lake Huron Railroad Company after The
plaintiffs hal ordered that tie bonds be not
lszsS~