davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
MASON BUILDERS TO FIGHT
Association Votes Not 80 1leic
to Bricklayers' Unions.

Preparations were made yesterday az q
special meeting OF the Mason Builders As
ISOLATION in the Builders Exchange, No.
50 West sd street. for lighting the demands
of the bricklsys rs. which their interna-
tionaI union has made a national issue
resolution was carried unanimously az
frning the attitude Of the association,
while holds that the trouble between the
firm and the Newark union does not con
stltute q breach OF the trade agresusnt or
affect the standing OF the firm in the as
sociation-
By another resolution the strike OF the
three unions which Usre not locked out
was recognized as = breach OF the trad@
agreement The president. I. z CcnoveT.
vas then instructed 20 appoint COMMITTEES
within tv-enty-four hours TO take charge Of
the fight with the bri-klayers', masons' and
plas+erers' unions.
The following statement was made b.
President Couovsr:
Through the action Of the national o.
f1cers of the bricklayers re find ourselves.
whether We viii or not. lined Up against
the brickiayars' unions IN = struggle that
no one can foreses the end Of No mat
ter how long the fight lasts We VIII not
change our attitude an tota-
We have given the brickisysTs the
fairest Of treatment. and have scruplously
observed our part in al agreement in
which the bricklayers were the principal
benedciariss until they forced the lockout
BY violating f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
LEEDS CASE IN COURT AeAIFI
Mrs. Stewart, EviGted from House,
Charges Husband with Collision

Orange. Y. J., Sept. - (speciaD.-Charg-
ing that the eviction OF Mrs William Z
Stewart from her home ar Montclair on
Monday was the result Of collision on the
part Of her husband, who has left her, and
her stepdaughter, Mrs ". B Leeds: I'd
ward A Day, counsel for Mrs Stewart.
sought to-day to have the case recpened in
the Orange District Court. where the orig
inal order OF eviction had been secured.
The plaintiff waived any claim that might
have rested in alleged failure 20 fle the
papers in the court. as had been suggested
the DAY following the eviction
The contention OF the attorney was taaI
Stewart hal actually brought an action
against himself in his effort 70 get MS we
out OF the house. and IN 20 dong hao
abused the processes Of the Orange court
Judge Jones, after hearing the argument
reserved decision for a week The Judge
said that certain legal phases OF the case
made it necessary for him 70 reserve oecl-
sion. but he intimated that il he fourd L.,sI
- o. me court processes hed ac tua -
taken place. he would have no course IA-
20 reopen the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
BUSINESS TRousLEs

Ths following pe-trious IN hanEr1rtrS
were aIsd yesterday II r-s United Srstes
District Court
\ petition in bankruptcy has ossl. fied
against Eymal Sollsn16r and LdV.arG ris-
nach, The firm q H sc!lendsr 2 20, 1ez 8
ers in f11-s a. No - East lJrC s-rseL o.
Dublin Morris q hOrn1luL6. Nolsn G. " a
ger and Samuel WsC1ssIloiarL. II vas a.
-ss5o 80 ---1 ST7f r-s~s4a-rsd sFo-s
Ifabiliries are s. 60 and assets SO
A peLitIon n Bankruptcy has seen hte1
against Louis Lesnl-O15l rla-lL,La cslrs- @
fJ~s ar 30 ~ East tlth street BY kurt1 ~
stun II was alleged that = llls i-}SoiVsn-
ne made preferential payments ana JGaA+-
a fetition IN BANKRUPTCY Aas bssn Sled
against Morris Sh42lro s5loS cS1IsL - 49, = :.
Il Rutgers street, D. L-te Ne Jt--aL- So
Company, Merritt. ELLIOTT s 60, " =
Young 4, Co Joseph Sts-La and Falls r
Hobbs. Judge Holt Apo lnted EsllIy -
Der IS shapiro sold stock worm Sc 20
lItchasi LAurs. a cash buyer Whlcn W.
removed 70 rhs auction room o. zaSon
DobIin Al No pc second avenue. JudEa
FI0tr eraured an order restraining pom
LsSgfs and Dcblrn from selling o. dls2oslns
HenrT Bsrn!nS. living "a Msrsls Hlll-
FyinysbrldEe has fled a perirOn "a bank-
ruptcv. win Iiaoiii-iss Of SSe4 and no ssssIs-
March 70 1912. Tor goods sold % h-r1 n I'D
'PsorIl sfeirT,l1iIsr. OF No &c LaSaTssts
street. has hlsd = Eelltio1 II aaI1krus ~
With liabilities o. S1-Tl3 and nc asses
Schedules in BANKRUPTCY % TIE Aloerr
Hotel Company, a. 1T, street ara nlysr
sitv Place show Liabilities q Slo.l1l aEld
assets Of sfs 100 There are rs c-eotro-s.
arvonz whom are \ :. FCssncaUnl Es-a15.
81. sJ0- q winch 81 90 - secured. and 500
for rent and contract; rls GERMAN ~
chaugs Bank. S6.l5o. partly secured and
Frank T. Raw. s. 80, money loaned
Schedules III bankruptcy q SteLnoe-5 8
Calm. dong business a. the Bon ION SzlrL
C,Or1uauv az 80. S. East 18th street snow
Iiabli itfss OF Si52s5 and assets Of S4.1oz
Schedules in BANKRUPTCY OF Harry kemp
Ter manufacture OK women unqsEV e.
~ No 10 SDrinE srrser. show uao1lltisa o
sf0ss3 and assets OF S,9Ss -,
Tudgs Holt nas granted an crusf 20 $40
catlse On October S why the rscsiversnl2 Q.
ire Louis LEVER Cut Class COmpa9y a
so &c MURRAY street and jeanuelts. Eelllls
should noc ~ vacated, and IN tne IlsaA
time the nudge restrained the rece-. p tI1-i'
taLiua- POSSESSION OF the assets me conf
p3rv Claims 70 ~ solvent
Trdre Holt has authorized y q. NAllL1f
and Tohn Couvilie. receivers - pa Ar1s-cf
Tor the Thomas C0nvlNo Brewing CoIflk44l.l,
81 NO sc East 46-l street. % ocrtoW $3.50
or recsiyers' csrctdcatss, 81 whicn Sze.sH
-T-jU - 20 conduct the business and $500
- nav rhe Eduor licenses or saloons NIiIn
rhA- COMPANY controls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
OSTERNANN'S LIFE STORY
From New York heWsboy to
''Prince of Spenders."
TACKLED MANY V0cATI0kS
Repairing Illinois Central Cars
His Latest Venture-Had to
Drop 3. e. o. Contract.

Chicago, Sept 2o-Helry c. Ostsrmann.
who rose from nevsboy 70 manufacturer
and prince of spenders," started in the
car repair business in 1906 with few old
boilers, an engine. some batting and an old
mill building. according 10 his own story
to-day. Ostermann underwent croSs-exaIr-
nation in the Illinois Central car repair
graft" case In which three former officials
Of the railroad are defendants
I sold newspapers on the streets Of New
York from the time I was six years old
till 7 was nine" said Ostermann. 7 was
bell hop in d hotel from the time I was
nine until was twelve l was cashboy for
a year. I worked as a messenger boy Tor
z telegraph company for six months, and
another six months 1 worked in 4 cigar
store in New York. I was fourteen years
old then. and I enlisted in the navy Tor
three years, and was discharged at san
Francisco
Il picked oranges for while in Califor-
mia, then worked for two years on the "a
cif1c Mail steamships plying between frisco
and Panama In 1895 1 went back to Ne"
York and came back West with Wild
West show I worked on a ranch in Mon
taua. went 70 the North Dakota harvest
fields in the summer of 1896. worked with a
spade and picIzaxe on the Great Northern.
and in the fall I came TO chicago anu
shovelied snow off the Sidewalks ana 81
z Job shovelling coal.
Il went to work for tbs Illinois GenIEel
in 1895 as a brakeman and worked Up tllL
became a freight conductor In 1870 !
invented q grain door for freight cars ana
took a Iav-ofr of six months 20 organize
2 company 10 manufacture the gram dool'
At the hearing counsel for the prose-
cution announced to-day that william IL
brennan. formerly treasurer Of the Oster-
mann Couapsuy and Henry c. OsterHann s
wight hand man, vas in Chicago and might
be pIaced on the witness stand 10 Guy
roborate Ostermann-
Oetermann declared today that the de-
mands for money by certain Illinois Centrel
officers became so pressing that small stock
holders in the Ostsrn1ann Company could
not be naid even a nominal dividend on
their investments.
At first" said Ostermanns only u
per cent was given 70 the Illinois Central
subssuuentIy this was increased. Finally
told the bookkeeper 70 charge enough on
car repairs 10 cover the payment or trlo-
ute 70 Illinois Central officers Later on
JoseDh 2 Buksr and John Nj Taylor sus
gested that We get work f---u other com
nanies as well as the Illinc Central
IT went 70 Baltimore and was about 70
close 4 contract with the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad. when was given to under
stand that President Harahan Of the Illinois
Central Railroad would have US spend our
time on the Illinois Central cars instead OF
doing work for others. We did an IN
usually large business in the late summer
OF 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
= ~ to- ne game follows.
~ -els.-srs z he ---54a. ]

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. @-Earvaro s
Irne-up against Bcv6o.n tomorrow VIII DC
changed almost couplatel- from what II
srss in tle Bates game last WEDNESDAY.
-sutain wilmington, rIzht tackle and
fisher. right guard. viii be the only meTn-
re-s Of the rush Itne mat started the game
AGAINST me Lewiston boys. HauEhtcn viii
,-se Feltcu and Lewis AZ the ends, both OF
these players being among The three or
four really promising candidates for the
varsity that have come down from the
freshmen. EcEz- VIII SO In the game a.
MS old place - left tackle, While Ninot
v-fIl max his debut a. 2 lInenau in col
Ie-iate football
Perry Smith wont be in the game Fer
kins, who vas substitute TO Paul Withiag-
ton last talI. being n line for his first try
cut Of the year TluE j. VIII be seen that
Harvard 70 crk VII be watched from q
point o. view entirely different rem that
of The riL-wezk game. Vigglesworth.
F-othingharr. Campbell and = Leslie viii
lee IN tde bsckEe-1. CorbeCr s PLAYING being
doubtful, q hs hurt his hand Il the scrln-
mage day before veSts-dsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
MOTORS CAPITAL
Company Still Negotiating with
BankeTS-May Issue Bonds.

Officers OF the General Motors CouosrT
ard Representatives OF Kew York and Eos
ton banking houses have held several
meetings recently tor the purpose. It -
understood. Of arranging the financial al
fairs OF the company and providing It Utth
more working capital Negotiations are
said 20 be still incompIsts. but II 80
thought prcba5ls IN well informed cuzr-
tsTs that the new financing win take TIA
forrn % Al issue OF sls.oao.00c . per cent
convertible mortgage bonds
In the event &C thls plan being carried
cut, ths optional arrangement made bT
the company with its BANKERS a few DAYS
ago. under which IL was proposed % con-
soIIdsts ard extend SIS present credit Tor
one year and also 20 issue new cauital -
the amount OF s., oo0. 0oa. will not have 20
be resoTted TO-
One Of tie points stiI 20 be decided n
the present negotiations. II IS said. -
whether part OF re proceeds OF tire bond
issue may De used 20 pay the semi annual
dividend OF "a Per cent on the oum1ls-
tive PREPARED stock. % vhfch s. 10000 %
the authorized s2c.ocOo0O Is outsrandtnE-
The dividend. which would requirs q dis
bursemsnt OF about S2s7,5O0. IS nov due
but so far. II IS understood. the bankers
have refused % agree 20 its being paid
out Of The proceeds OF -he bond issue
The General Motors Company was formed
in 1908 and controls n1csr q the Bis auto-
mobile plarts in the Middle west. iuclud-
Ing the ODDS. Buick and Rainier con1pa-
MES Tbs company l. capitalized az -
OGo. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
GIANTS IN MERRY MOOD
Slam Ball Around and Stack Up
Seventeen Runs.
DOVES HAVE SOME FUN. TOO
Make Seventeen Safe Drives,
but Get Only Eight
Men Home.
l0VES HAVE SOME FUN, TOO

! Boston. Sept. 8o-The New York Giants
had a merry time ct the expense Of the
/ Boston Doves here to-day, and the game
was little short Of e burlesque. The pitch
! ers on both teams were so Ineffective that
the ball was hammered about in the most
startling way. New York getting nineteen
safe hits 10 seventeen for Boston The
Giants made their hits count to better ad-
vantage. however. and kept piIing up runs,
until the score read Il to 2.
George Tiltse was bonlbaTtied from the
start and the Doves opened with three
runs in the first inning on FIVE safe drives.
They added two in the third and two in
The fourth, chiefly by hard hitting, but
Lelpsd along little by an error by Doyle
With the score 10 IN their favor. il
looked as # the Doves had the game safely
won. but the Giants fell on Brown with q
vengeance il the fifth inning. and when
they had driven him to the bench they
took just as kindly TO the delivery OF Cur
It's, so that before the excitement was over
the visitors had scored six runs, the tide
had turned and Boston was the under dog
SnodgTass opened the fatal nfth-fstal for
the Doves-with a single to left field and
Murray followed by slicing a drive 10 right.
BI1dwelI walked. filing the bases. md
Snodgrass home. Brown was called 40 the
bench and Curtis took I'd the thaakless
task Of trying to stop the rally.
Curtis was no Improvement. Nerkle in
trying 10 dodge 3 wild ball. got an infeld
hit and Murray scored. Wilson fouled out,
but Becker, batting for WiItse. slammed
the ball 10 the far corner OF the field for Z
home run and cleaned up the full bases.
There was only enc out, but Devore was
caught trying 70 stretch single into
double and Doyle flied TO Collins.
CrandaH took Wiltse's place in the box
II Boston's half OF the fifth inning and held
The Doves al bay, but the Giants, not salts
fed with safe lead, kept On piling I'D hits
and runs until they were tired and the
score mounted 10 huge proportions.
Randolph pitched the last inning for New
York, and of his delivery the Doves man.
aged 10 get one more run on two singles
and Two stolen bases after two were out.
OF course, II availed nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CENTRAL PARK FOOTBALL
Permits Issued for Long List Of
Important Games.

Football VIII take It's turn in Central
Park to-day. permits having been issued
bv Park Commissioner Slower Yesterday to
fully fifty organizations. some of which
VIII play during the early part of next
week. rather than on the opening day.
The Central Park football held is the
north meadow. most of which Is devoted 70
lawn tennis courts earlier IN the season.
Owing to some lawn tennis match games
now being played on the courts only half
OF the meadow viii be open 10 football
teams fer the present
some Of the organizations which have sp-
Piled for permits include the Seneca Ath-
lstic Club, the Irish-American Football
Club. the Cutler School 81. Joseph's School.
the Ranger Athletic Club. the Seminole
Athletic Club. I'll: ArdEley Club and the
Tiger Football Team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
HockING PLAN MorlFIE1

= modification c. ths original rso-gsniS
zation plan e the Columbus ard Hooking
Coai ar6 Iron Company, giving eerrsr terms
TO the bondhoIde-s. has been issued 81 The
rsorganlzs zion countries. L provides that
in addition 20 receiving 3 Fer cent IN Arst
uo-tgzgs bonds N the new company 20 %
organized holders OF both the present A-st
and second mortgage bonds VII rscsiT7 D
per cent IN nsW Common stcck
Present preferred sLO,k holders Who psy
an assessment Of SO 4 SHARE srs e Tecsfvs
new bends ~ par equal 70 ths amount O.
money They pay n and new common s-ocS
20 the face value Of their present hcld-nSs-
--he present common sIoCz Lc-dsrSs upon
psving the so assessment. are also 70 Re-
cstys bonds for The amount and 81 Der CENT
IN new common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
~ -slsE-.pa 2 he T-.s-=.--

Princeton. =. j. Sept. SC-The Princeton
tvzrstry eleven was drilled to-day for al
most cwo hours II The different formations
and plays. Zach individual man was
coached personally as 70 what lie should
O. n every play, and the afternoons work
VoZa5 ID with G fast signal practice
Etevens VIII face tbs Tigers tomorrow,
en6 then -ne toorhal fans here viii have
thetr 1--r opportunity 10 see z regular
game U-de- TIE new rules.
Stevens Is being coached this year BY
DoUds q Princeton. Who coached t1e Tiger
cubs lzs- season with such great success.
Tred Dawson, 70, helfbzck CT LIST years
football team and captain OF the base
bah zine las- spring, IS assisting DOwd, and
Stevens Is expected 70 give the Tigers 2
7-e-ty hard rur- Dovd proved clever
coach last yesr, and i Roper had been
unable 70 -ske charge here he probably
would have been = the head OF things
this gear.
LITTLE car bs tcld o. the actual strength
@ the Princeton neu- - they have been
under SLOW DEVELOPMENT and the scriu-
images this week have been with = scrub
team thar knew al tre VARSITY signals.
This fsc- may ecCc2ra for the rather dis
appointing showing. There : plenty Of
speed n the eleven. ant L Pen5letcn even
gets away in broken Geld he Is sure 70
make q good gain
The Princeton varsity s expected 70
lineup ss follows.
left end, Bredenusi left tackle BisseII;
LEFT guard, Wilson; centre, BlumenthaL,
right guard Duff. right tackle McCcrmick,
r-ght end. Coleman; quar-erbacks Banou.
1e-r hslfhsck Pendle-o-; r1gh hsifback,
Sparks. and fUllback, Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
DIsTILLERs PROFITS INCREASE
Securities Corporation Exports Steady
Improvement Of Business

The annual report os The DistIlers' -
curities Cooperation for the fiscal ysa- end
ed Juue 50. 1915, vas made public yssrsr-
day. Il showed that the sross Prodts from
all sources for the year were g. - 9sc, ~
compared with s., SIS IS II 1902 After de-
Quoting sS2s $50 for interest On notes and
loans. taxes, rentals ard insurance. Tiers
remained s20s7. AZ. from UGtch IN tu-u
there was deducted The sum Ct S52S.55o. be-
ing the amount expended during the year
for ADDITIONS. maintenance ard repairs. cost
Of administration and all ether expenses q
every kind
This lett ret Income Of tl.57os54 from
which was Deducted s7a1 81 being interest
on DisEiIlsrz' securities Corporation bonds
and American Spirits lIsnufac-u-ins Com
panv bonds. leaving tbs net prod-s for rhs
year s77a. II. as against S75E1l5 in the pre-
ceding year
The balance sheet submitted WITH The r.
Port shows total assets Of s54+5s.7S2. OS
which amount the properties and plants
cwnsd b. the conzcituant companies Of ths
corporation represented SO $50 Cash on
hand was SEQ SIS: accounts and bills rscsiv-
able. g 255.s-s; merchandise. materials and
s11pnliss. s3G55.17s and securities. bs1nE
principally stock in companies owned b.
the parent or constituent companies .
67S.4i
IN his statement &c me stockholders
President z J. Curlsy says that the bust
ness Of ths corporation. following the de-
preston caused by the panic q 1s0I. Shows
a steady iu1provsmsut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
WOMEN WIN WAGER ON WALK
Hobhle Skirt Prizes for t7-Mils Walk
to Frseport, Long Island.

Mrs John Schneider and Hrs. Charles
Bauer. Of Middle Village. Qusens. Won g.
beautiful pink and green hobble skirt apiece
yesterday by walking from Middle Village
10 Freeport. Long Island, distance OF
about seventeen miles. II was mere man
they bet with-George Heinrtchs. II they
had lost the wager each would have paid
him 81 SO. for that was the sum each put
up 10 cover the bet
Heinrichs and Mrs. Schneider. who are
next door neighbors, argued over their
back fences 2 few days ago as TO the rela-
tive physical rroWess Of men and women
and agreed 70 make a test N pedestrian
ism.
70 show he was 4 good loser. Heinrichs
engaged the Freeport band. and when the
women arrived within q mile Of that town
the hand and a crowd Of villagers escorted
them to their journeys end in triumph
I've got big blister on each foot. thank
YOU was the only remark that Mrs.
Schneider would make when she was asked
how she felt after the tramp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
TO FIX BASEBALL DATES
Garry Hermann Says World S
Series NAV Be Late.

Cincinnati, Sept. 80. - Garry Hermann,
chairman Of the National Baseball Com
mission, issued call to-day for meeting
OF the commission TO be held on Monday
in this city TO arrange details for the
world s championship baseball series.
It Is said that the members OF the com
mission fa-or October Is as the opening
day. and If the Chicago and St. Louis Va
tional League clubs can come 70 an agree
rent to push forward the game scheduled
for October Il, the worlds series viii be
opened on the first named date
Mr.. Hermann said tonight, however, that
II began to look as If the first game would
not be PLAYED until October i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
KOSHER BUTCHERS ON STRIKE.

A general strike OF the butchers ordered
nv the Kosher Butchers Union for to-day
to enforce demands which had been re-
fused by the retail kosher butchers. got an
early start yesterday when six hundred
men went out on strike. About one thou
sand are expected 20 quit to-day and one
thousand more tomorrow The leaders or
the strike say that the employers have an
new its agreement with the union. but de-
cIared for the open shop The demands or
The strikers are the closed shop. advances
in wages ranging from 10 10 20 per cent ana
q thtrr cen hour vori<day, except on Thurs
DAYS, when they have 10 work until IL p m
The strike affects Manhattan The EFonx
and Brooklyn. -----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
TRIES TO ENTER ACTORS HOME
South Vonkers Gun Chase Ends as
Patrolman Gets Alleged Burglar.

Just before daybreak yesterday persons
living N the vicinity OF Sunnyside Drive
South Xonkers. were awakened by the re-
port Of pistol shots. Going 20 the windows
they saw PatroImau Mccall. with reviewer
in hand giving chase 70 big man sew
eraI men Joined the officer IN the pursuit.
Mccall finally overlook the fugitive
Mccall struck the man over the head
with Ms revolver and knocked him down
The prisoner described himself IS Paul
Rfotter q the Mills Hotel, New LCrk
RIorter the patrolman said, was trying 70
break into the home Of Jefferson De An
gels the actor. a. Nc. g Sunnyside Drive
He was held for examination By Acting
Judge Mott H. Ellis The police sald Inat
Notter had served a long term in sing
81 9 Prison fer breaking INTO a New Ro-
cLelIe home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
ROOSEVELT THE BIGGEST MAN
Alien Who So Styles ex-Presidsnt Gets
His Citizenship Papers.

Paterson. n. J.. Sept. 50 (SpeciaD -Nesrly
all OF the one hundred applicants for citt-
zenship papers appeared IN court to-day
wearing Lewis buttons. Judge Scott who
passes on the qualifications OF the candi-
dates for citizenship, IS a neighbor and
strong supporter OF Vivian IL. Lewis. the
Republican nominee for Governor. but he
remarked that campaign buttons did not
make citizens. The court put all OF the az
picants through a severe test, and four
or them failed.
Who Is the biggest man in this coun-
trv2' one OF The aliens was asked. Teddy
Roosevelt" he replied He was among the
number 10 whom citizenship papers were
granted Another was asked who was Gov
ernor OF New York and told the court Colo
neI Roosevelt was the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
moFE c. { Q. PONDS SOLD.

Kuhn, Loeb & Co. i was announced
yesterday, have said a blcck OF several
million dollars worth q CAssapsaks a.
Ohio Railway "A Per cent ccnysrti5ls
bonds, placing them partly here and partly
abroad. The total Authorized ISSUE OF thsss
bonds Is Ss7,10o coo. OF which S1,3soC0o IS
Outstanding o. the latter amount ths
stockholders are understood e have sub
scribed fer about sao100,00o me block Just
disposed OF By Kuhn. Loeb z c. repre-
senting part OF the balancs CT f-.ooe.@9
worth OF the bonds which remained IN ths
hands Of the underwriting s. 1d-cats~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
POSTMASTER At WASHINGTON
Norman z. Merritt, Of Lockport, Sue
ceeds Charles P. Grandfeld

washington, Sept S9.-NOrrnan \ lfsr-
rift. Of Lockport, -. Y, to-day was ap-
pointed postmaster OF Washington Charles
P. Grandfeld, first assistant Postmaster
General. was appointed and confirmed as
postmaster for Washington, but later II
was decided to retain him a. hrst assistant
Postmaster Merritt is son OF JoEn \.
Merritt. collector OF customs az niagara
Falls, y. =, who formerly was postmaster
OF Washington. Mr. Merritt was the as
sistant postmaster 10 his father and for
about a year has been acting postmaster.