davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
SPORTING NOTES.

u Walter A. Hayes of Chicago won the
clay court tennis championship. of the
United States Friday at Omaha. gNeb.
He beat Percy Siverd of Pittsburg in
the final round. With the victory goes
the ehansp ionships fon Melville HnLeng
Of SArp Ffsanctsus, theetitle holder. viii
fr6fi appear to- defend athe cups The
score: rs, e-2, e-1. .7sd3ssf srs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
DR.. Smith Is Exonerated.

Boston, Aug. 11.-By consent of the
authorities at Washington. Dr. Bern
ard II. Smith. the Boston head of DIR.
Harvey w. Wiley's official food ard
drug inspection family, announced to-
day that an investigation by repre-
sentative of the agricultural depar.
ment's committee on personnel. had
resulted in a complete generation of
the charges preferred against Dr.
Smith by Joseph T. Lynch, a former
stenographer in the Boston bureau Of
chemistry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
Situation Is Critical in Liverpool.

Liverpool, Aug. 1.-THE crisis in the
lockers strike was reached today
when the leading ship owners gave
notice that unless a settlement of the
trouble was reached by Monday they
would attempt a lockout in all the
Industries of Liverpool.
In a letter to the Lord Mayor the
ship owners explain that the stage has
been reached under which trade is i'm
possible. because the men have re-
fused to accept their friendly over
lures and return to work.
Huge quantities of meat are tied up
ir the refrigerators at Birkenhead and
the stock of coal is rapidly running
out. Shortage of coal today necessi-
tateG the closing down of a number
of factories
Additional cavalry and infantry
We're brought into the city today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
Bins Ventilated.

BY simple method used on a
French fruit farm apples can be kept
in bins for long period in almost
perfect order. Movable, hollow CHM
neys, about three feet high, built of
narrow Stats and round, wooden
disks, are placed in the bins The
warm vapors which develop among
the apples escape by these simple
ventilators. and an even temperature
is maintained throughout the bins
Youths Companion. ~. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
Schooner Theresa Wolf
Wrecked al Chatham.
Crew Taken of by Life Savers
Graft a Total Loss,
Owned In Rockland, Where Captain
Cook Also Belongs.

Chatham, Mass, Aug. lin wa
terlogged condition the three ma sted
schooner Theresa Wolf, bound from
New York for an eastern port with a
load of coal, grounded on Chatham
bar early today and will probably be
a total loss. Shortly after the vessel
went ashore the crew and men living
here began to strip her. tearing away
her rigging and other equipments.
The Wolf was sighted about dawn
and Immediately Captain Doane and
the crew of the Old Harbor life saving
station manned their lifeboat and put
out to the wreck Captain Cook and
the crew of the tern schooner, how
ever, decided to remain on board as
did the two women on the Wolf. Men
living here We're taken aboard the
Wolf and all began work of stripping
the vessel.
Walter Eldridge of this town was
the first man to come ashore from the
stranded vessel. He reported that
while north of here, Capt. Cook put
about in an attempt to find safe
anchorage. While coming into this
harbor he ran on to a bar and could
not float his craft.
The Theresa Wolf was built in 1874 and
her home port was Egg Harbor, n. J.
The Wolf registers pa tons.
The crew Of six men and the two wo-
men abandoned the Wolf during the fore
noon and came ashore here. They pre-
pared to take an afternoon train for Bos-
ton.
The vessel did not begin to leak until
after she struck the bar and then filled
up rapidly The Wolf carried a cargo of
over 800 tons of coal.
Captain Cooks home is in Rockand,
Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
FAIRFIELD CENTER,

Donald Ellis is now able to ride out.
Miss Rich has been visiting friends
at the Corner.
Joseph Nye, who has been i'll, Is
now gaining
j. Allen Jones, who has been sick. is
gaining slowly.
Mrs. Hannah NOVEL; of Marlboro.
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hi
ram Potter.
Mrs. Grace Brigby and daughter
have been visiting her cousin. Arthur
Ellis.
Levi Decker is taking Colby Joys
place on the mail route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12

A very prepossessing young woman.
we'll dressed and refined, early Friday
evening tainted on trolley car at
Manchester, N. H., and fell into the
street. She was picked up in an un-
conscious condition and rushed to a
hospital There up TO midnight she had
not come out of delirious condition
but dropped the name of Lambert.
also of Celia Montgomery, II Bah
cock street. Brookline, Mass" She Is
about % years of age. evidently OF
good family. but is quite unable to tell
who she is. where she came from. or
her destination. The girl is being well
cared for at the hospital and the po-
lice are making inquiries at the Mas
sachusetts end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
THE ENGLISH STRIKE.
Settled in London But Situation More
Critical in Liverpool.

London, Aug. 1.-THE strike of dock
men, liehtermen, coal porters and ar
men, which for several days has seri-
ousiy disturbed all business in London
and resulted in a shortage of food
stuffs and other necessities, was ended
tonight with the settlement of the
lightermen dispute. The men were
conceded a 10-hour cay and an in
crease of about 25 per cent. in wages,
The situation had become so critical
that troops We're held in readiness at
Aldershot and other places to pro-
coed to the capital and intervene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
St. John Feeling Strikes Effect.

st. John, N B.. Aug. 11.-Strilie
conditions in London have resulted in
decided eurtailment of shipping be-
tween England and the Provinces. At
the present time only one tramp
steamer is at this port, while loaded
on scows in the harbor are cargoes
for three or four steamers awaiting
an opportunity for loading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12

Rockland. Me, Aug. 1.-THE schooner
Theresa Wolf. which grounded on Chat
ham bar early today and probably will
be a total loss. is owned by Charles E.
Bicknell of this city and Capt. l. E.
Archibald of Port Clyde She was valued
at 5000 and partly insured She was
bound to Windsor. y. s, with coal, in
command of Capt. Melbourne Cook of
Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

In common with many other cotton
mills in New England the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Co. of Manchester. n.
H., is preparing for further curtail-
ment. All departments Of the Amos
keag mills. beth cotton and worsted,
will be shut down from Friday night,
Aug is, until Tuesday. Sept 5. About
$4,000 hands are employed az these
mills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
HALLOWELL.

Fred Ferguson was injured by be-
ing struck by q pole beside the road
as, he was alighting from the 10.4J
electric car for Gardiner Friday night
near Temple street. He was knocked
unconscious, being struck on the
back and head. He was taken to his
home on Middle street. where a. doc
.ssSs.g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
:. CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Miss Florence Hopweod,aa Minneapolis
eirln is .tufbecome the wife of Charles G.
Gates, son of John w, Gates, the Ameri-
can millionaire. who died Wednesday in
Paris. Miss Hopwood admitted the en-
FTsf 81; ~ .-5if. f5e.rr 15f Sel,,ya.g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

NAft5rrsey General wickersham has been
notified that the lawyers for the so-caiied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12


or rendered the necessary medical
ssistahce. q 1tf{fl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
TOGO AT NEW YORK
After Weeks Visit to Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia.

New York, Aug. 11.-Scores of
Japanese and hundreds of Americans
who mingled their shouts of "Banzai"
enthusiastically greeted Admiral Togo
when he returned here tonight from a
weeks tour of Washington Baltimore
and Philadelphia. The visitor tonight
spent his first good Japanese evening
since he left his native country in
April. He was the guest of Counsel
General Midzuno. being given dinner
which was attended only by seven
japanese, the members of his suite
and DR.. Takamino, chemist of tins
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12

Philadelphia, Aug n.-Admifal
Count Togo today saw the American
woman do her shopping. On a sight
seeing tour, he and his party visited
one of Philadelphia big department
stores, mingling with the crowds
which filed in steady streams through
the aisles.
The admiral next was shown indie
pendenee hall and the Liberty bell.
Well acquainted with American his
tory. he observed infinitely the various
tablets and relics with their inserip-
tione
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12

EAST@Afien Weeks. instructor in wood
carving at Moses Brown school. Provi-
dence. r. l., is the guest of friends in
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
DOC" ARNOLD INDICTED
Bills Against Two Others in Mar
ragansett Pier Raid Case.

West Kingston. F. 7. April 1.-Two in-
dic-ments were returned against William z.
6.Doc'0 Arnold of New York Timothy 7.
McKenna and John Powers, In connection
With the gambling raid at Nara gsnsett Pier
last sumrler. BY the Washington County
grand Jury to-day. The men are indicted
Jointly on the charge Of being common
gamblers and Of keeping gambling nuis-
ance.
Arnold and McKenna are alleged 70 have
been the keepers OF the club, while Powers
was the negro doorman. None OF the trio
is at present within the jurisdiction Of the
court. and capiases were issued for their
arrest The indictments we're made public
by Judge Stearns in court late to-day.
Arnold is alleged 10 have been ono Of the
rroprietors OF the fashionable Narragansett
Club. which Constable Cross and his depu-
ties broke into on the night OF August l6
last interruptins. as they say. several
gambling games at which men and women
prominent In society were the players. He
IS charged with maintaining a gambling
nuisance.
Prominent among the witnesses heard to-
day was James :. Y. WINS, son Of William
VI WINS. Of New York, who acted as one
Of Crosss deputies. Others who were
called on 10 testify were Walter A. Nye.
proprietor Of one of the largest hotels at
the Pier. Constable Cross, Town Treasurer
Z. Z. Coggshall. Edgar ". Wells. a Jus
tice of the peace and Maurice McCue. a
hackman. all of Narrasansett Pier.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
.FISKE & co. YET BANKRUPT
Special Master Reports Agains'
the Firms Discharge.

Seaman Miller. who was appointed spe-
cial master 10 report on the advisability
Of dischargins rom bankruptcy the former
BROKERAGE firm of J. N. Fiske G. Co. yes
terday submitted his report to the United
States District Court in which he sustained
the specifications Of Charles Pecser, an
obtecting crediter and recommended that
the bankrupts should not get their dis
charge. Argument. which was 10 be heard
by Judge Holt yesterday. was postponed
for one week.
In his report Nr Miller reviewed The fall
ure CT J. NJ Fkke & Co. on January 10
1910. after sudden decline in the price ot
the Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron
Company's stock, In which the firm was
heavily intereste,. The irm did most Of It's
banking with the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank. and on that morning, fol-
lowing an established custom In Wall
Street. Fiske g. Co. obtained a clearance
loan on A simple demand note.
As soon as the bank was Informed or the
rumors concerning the breakdown of J. NJ
Fisks & Co. Mr.. Roe, the cashier. went
70 the once OF the brokers and took al
the securities he could get there IS col
lateral on the loan. In this way the Me
chanics and Metals National Bank secured q
preferential payment amounting 10 Sl'o'U9
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
GRAND JURY TO RESUME
Andrew Carnegie Shows New In.
terest in Namesake's Affairs.

The grand jury. which is investigating
the affairs OF the Carnegie Trust Company,
will resume its hearings to-day, and more
indictments are expected by the end OF this
week
With the resumption Of the investigation
came the report that Andrew Carnegie.
who had at first declined TO render any aid
70 the company that bore his name had
exhibited renewed interest in its tangled
affairs and was considering plan for buy
mig its assets. so that the depositors' and
other claims against the institution might
be satisfied.
As q token of his real interest he is un-
derstcod 20 have asked for a list OF the
securities and properties which he would
have to take over If he did decide 10 rescue
the Carnegie Trust Company, together with
an estimate OF their probable value. From
this list the estimate was made that with
a basis Of sS.0Oo0oo in cash the claims
against the Carnegie Trust could be set
tied in full. and Mr.. Carnegie has been
advised that if he would weed out the poor
properties from the good he could PROBABLY
make about per cent interest upon such
an investment.
The list includes the bends Of the Platt
Iron Works. Of which he already holds the
stock. and the bonds Of Cumninss rennes-
see concerns, among which is the Cunmins-
Bennett company. which Is said to be
good going concern. with big Possibillties
u properly handled.
As 10 the offers by the Assets Realization
Company and the syndicate headed By Y.
Clarence Jones. the State Banking Depart
ment has not been satisfied with either.
and IL is believed that they are now WORK
ing over amended proposals.
II either 1r these offers when amended
should be sdjudged ot sufficient merit by
Superintsnaent Cheney OF the state Bank
ing Department. he would submit them 20
the depositors committee and 20 the court
for fnsl judgment
The G. :. Eaton loan Of $4,000 was paid
YESTERDAY 70 Receiver EgSert. ana a rough
estimate of the S4oc 9o worth Of paper in
dorsed by Patrick J Keiran and his Fidel-
ity Funding Company was made, on which
II was said that any one who bought the
assets of the Carnegie Trust Company
would probably be able TO realize not more
than sl25.c0o
The 30 per cent dividend 10 be received
bv depositors Of the Northern Bank will
be paid on and after to-day by drafts
drawn on the United States Mortgage and
Trust Companys branch. at 18th street
and Eighth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
CROP OUTLOOK NEVER BETTER
Albert J. Earring Says Railroads Viii
Have Big Tonnage.

Albert J Earring president or the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul Railway. is
optimistic over the crop outlook in the
compaRys terrltcry. He said yesterday
that the condition OF the ground for seed
ing and planting in the Northwest was
never better, and that II the crops turned
out as expected the railroads would have
plenty Of tonnage to handle. General bust
ness was fair.
Speaking OF the 81. Paurs large cZ.
perditureS on maintenance OF equipment
during the last few months, President
Earring said that. a result of this pol
icy, cars and engines we're never IN better
shape. and that the roadbed and tracks OF
the company we're also in magnificent con-
diuon. Future expenditures on account ef
maintaining equipment. he added. would
rot he az large as recently: In fact, the
March report would preeably show . de-
crease in this account az compared With :
wear ago
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY
Safe Deposit Company Holding
Weeks Celebration.

The safe Deposit Company Of New York
said TO be the first institution OF the kind
% be established anywhere in the world
IS keeping open house all OF this week IN
celebration Ct its fftieth anniversary. Ten
thousand invitations have been sent out
and the vaults Of the company. in the base
ment Ct ;he Singer Building, at No 1la
Broadway. which have been prettiiy dec
Grated with palms and cut roses for the
occasion. were throngsd all day yesterday
with visitors
William Mitchell second president.
Who has been with the company for forty
one years. escorted the guests over the
premises and showed them how absolutely
Impossible it would be for valuables stored
there TO be lost or stolen. He told them
that behind the twenty-ton steel door that
guards the principal vault were millions OF
dollars worth Of securities. some Of the
individual deposits amounting TO as much
as SS0.O0Qo)o
The safe Deposit COMPANY of New York
was founded By Francis Il. jerks Just
about the time that Fort Sumter was fred
upon. the charter for the company being
granted by the Legislature early in April
1,"1 Owing 70 the difficulty Of getting to-
rether the necessary capital in the then
disordered condition Of the money market,
however. the company did not begin bust
ness until June 1855
The authorized capital was S6oo.on, but
tho actual capital invested AT the time II
began business was only $4,000 This was
subsequently increased 10 s-S5.5o>. at which
figure II remained until 1907 when II was
reduced TO 100000 Nj jerks was the first
president
The present officers are. Douglas AleX-
ander. president; c. Philip Coleman. vice
president; William a. Mitchell. second vice
president; c.. L Mitchell. secretary and
Ambrose Hardenbergh. assistant secretary.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
MISS KELLER'S SCHOOL FAILS
Principals Assets Appear to Ez
ceed Liabilities.

Mss Eleanor I Keller. a school principal.
If No. 81 East sd street. where she has
Miss Kellers School. has filed a petition IN
bankruptcy. with liabilities Of Sc79.22, or
which SIS 2O4 are secured. mostly by mort
"a ges, and nominal assets of s3Sil'5. The
assets consist OF the school buildings and
realty, Nos 81 and 50 East sd street
$4,000 on which there are five mortgages
agsregatirg S215.4o2; library and school
supplies. &C. iS3; school furniture. two pianos,
etc. s5,Sos; books and pictures. $40; ac-
counts, S9.Oi7, and cash in bank. Sie She
claims exemption for homestead, household
furniture. books. pictures and school IL
brary, valued in all at s2.1sl.
The liabilities are mainly OF mortgages,
personal loans. ADVANCE tuition fees, sup
plies. books, etc, and $50 for salaries
Among the secured creditors are the
Knickerbocker Trust Company. Eco. and
r. II. HAN s Co. s4Oio. Among the un-
occurred creditors are Mary |. Keller, $3.50
for loans. and Alfred Douglas. IS I'll.
Miss Keller has had school since 1875.
She built the premises at Nos. 81 and 80
East 62d street in 1905.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
BIG GREENBACKs A MENACE
Secretary MaCVeagh VIII Break Them
Up Into Smaller Notes.

Washington April 1.-THE greenback IN
cident OF 1893. when the Treasury was prac-
ucaily drained of gold By what President
cleveland termed an endless chain. can
never be repeated after plan which Sec
retsry NacYcagh has set IN motion is COM
pleted.
The plan Is 10 break up al the outstand-
ing greenbacks of large amounts into
sr,7suer ones a. fast as they come into the
Treasurv for redemption students Of
finance say the result viii be that enough
-rserracl-s 10 cmbarrass the Treasury can
never be Assem- hled al any one time
Under Secretary MacVeagh plan 1t is
said 10 be certain tnat the trade q the
country VIII absorb these large notes ana
they can never embsrrass the Treasury
again
f, is even planned to bring IN the He"
and $1,000 notes which have been held ii
banks for many years. and the assistance
Of national bank examiner VIII ce in-
voEed.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
srx.YEAR CONTROVERSY ENDS
Pullman Company Pays $3.50 Charter
Tax in Kansas

Tcret, Kan, April IA si1-year con
troversy Between tho State Of Kansas and
the Pullman Company ended to-day when
the ear company paid a $3.50 charter fee 10
the Secretary or state
Custer action, brought against the COM
panv. hsd been sustained N the state
s,rr4rne Court The United States
suersre Court held the state law urccn-
s..,.tionsl on the ground that II attempted
to regulate interstate commerce. az the
state sought 10 collect Zee on the entire
copitaiizaucn Of the company. new law
was passed providing hat a fee be cot
Iected only on that part OF the company s
hue,ness IN Kansas. u wss under this
,au, law that the Zee was paid to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED
New York Commercial Bodies File Com
plants Against Railroads.

Washington, April 1.-THE Chamber Of
Commerce Of the State OF New York, tie
Merchants Association CT New York the
New York Produce Exchange and the New
York Board of Trade and Transportation
to-day instituted before the Interstate
Commerce Commission a complaint against
the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company and many other East
eru carriers. alleging that the city OF New
York is being subjected by them 20 unrea-
sorable and unlawful discrimination in
competition with other Atlantic ports, In
cludlng philadelphia. Boston, Baltimore,
Newport News Norfolk and Montreal,
Canada.
The effect Of the complaint will he TO
brine the whole subject OF tire export ship
nents and the rates exacted by the rail-
roads for them 20 an issue Competition
among the various ports is keen and a
prolonged contest before the commission
and in the courts IS looked for
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. April lT.-CArTLE- pts. Is
? sosT ,sToRs S SeTs, 5: Z: 2Sgss S g rsSs sss T1
feeders 81 l0ds5 IS cows and hsf4rs. 81 T5G
s. 90 calves s59S. HoGS-Recepts % 600.
fs ss RH's & P9., ee g sa ssss g IS s'ass sSs =
s. e5as6 - good 70 chocs hssv,' s6 15ds6 IS
pigs. So 55aSG G5. oulk or sales 50 30gS6 %
s. 70 Western. 90 l5fSi 20: earrings. 81 io4
s. S5: lambs. native. 81 i5aS5 Is, Nesterns.
"cineeinnsu "'geif a. Ayrr Il --cArrLE-R,csipts. c-
ip4 slow and weak fair 70 good shippers, s51
ss. common. g 25aSi HoGs-Recspts. 3 2oT
active and steady. butchers and sh!pgers, 50 55a
$50. steady a. Sc e5GH ic lambs steady. al s5
Tast Buffalo AcrtI Receipts.
shipping S s5gss IS Sp,essr.. s 75asS .
s. % stocksrs ana feeders. 81 2jcS5 25 st.ck
heifers 81 257S+ IS fresh cows and sprilgeIs s
good demand and strong a. S5otSes VEALs-
Receipts. 600 active: 5oq75e lower. GO 5o0
hiziher hsa-, So s5gss IS. Rigs ss oo7i7.
roaehs. IS S5asS rs. stsss s4at5 dairiss So 80
7S7 SHEEP AND LAMEs-Reeeip PTS, - coo
s.tivs sheSp STEADY. i1mts. lJQe5c hir1er.
heaty anbs.F 15as6 Is hand LANDS s55ss 60
saTHs' s. 5o2s' 10 v.S He'ssg; Sgs. 3 '9s'' ewes
Kansas Cits APril II --CATTLE-Rsceipts.
100. including 100 southerns, strons 10 Ice
nissr. sa ca ssss I 60 aSg. is a. eTsa go S5S
s. qS. Westarn S5Gsg Is stcekers and feeders
SsaSd Southern. 81 1890. Southern cows. s. 20
as native cows. S37S5 IS. native heifsrs - -
dSs 10: bulls 81 2Sas5 25; calves S4 5o9s7.
HOGs-Receipts. l3O10. 5d1o- riglr- bulk -
sales SO eodss AN heayy, sd 1889 30 packers
ana butchers SO e0TS6 40. lights Sc 30GS6 f5
sHVE Rec.irts ono strong. lambs. s. ..
s. IS: yearlinys 81 25Gs5 .. vethers. &idsi -,
ewes S. 50rsa 10 gtockers and ,ee1ers S3G
s3
by Telegraph % The Tribune
81 Lou!s April T. I--CATTLE-Reoeipt lfs
far demand ard ioc higher. steers 3 -5l So '5
hsife-s "A 1S1Ss - cows. s2 ss7sa 20 south
ern steers 81 IOfSS IS HCGS-Receipts. 6.t-o;
active and steady: pigs and lights S. 70 ass 81
packers SO 25Hss 40. heavy. s9Gs8 Is roush
-Fa-eipts 27e stsadv lambs Sass y .
cilrra4 s5 iA6ss ~. eipp%e sheen S4PSa50
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
ISAAC PlrmAN 6 SONS TO MOVE.

The firm g Isaac Pltnnan Sc sons will re-
move their cHlces from the Bank or the
Metropolis Building. IN Union Square. TO
= 3 Put1ams Sons new building, az Nos.
ane 6 West 45th street In 1880 Clar-
.,ce A Pitman opened a New York ONCE
o. the Londcn firm in No. East litn
str.st In 1897 the business outgrew Us
quarters and moved 20 The Decker Build
a., m No o. rn!on square and m 1903 II
--,ut - its present Quarters 10 Union
soyare. The new Offices VIII he a. the
e,ort Of TIE Putnam Building. oa the
twelfth ncoL