davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-08

chair has spring seat and back. covered in English NOR
Deco leather.
1887. 60. from s675-Hand-carved Table in Italian
walnut; very elaborate in design, and is a correct copy Of
one now in use in the Vatican.
$2e2 80, from 526-Ha Cabinet in brown oak. hand
carved.
$751; go. from s27-Holy Fountain made Of marble.
$50, from $l20-Tip-top Tea Table, fret gallery.
$646, from $~l090-Fivepiece French Gray Enamel
Bedroom Suite, consisting Of two beds, dressing bureau.
toilet table and somnoe; the dressing bureau has a large
triplcate mirror.
$s76, from $1950-Adam style Satinwcod Bedroom
Suite, IL pieces, consisting Of two beds. bureau. wardrobe
%chiionier, toilet table, writing desk, somnoe, bedroom
table, two chairs and a rocker, richly decorated.
1915, from $65O-Hall Seat, canopy top, carved back,
with box, brown oak.
s276, from s55O-Four-fold carved Oak Screen. hand
painted figures on leather panels.
$326, from $660-ltaian walnut hand-caved Linen
Chest, copy Of the XVII. Century.
$2176, from $4~360-Adam style Dining room Set,
richly carved; sideboard has brass rail on back and two
urns; set consists Of %sdeboard, china closet. serving table,
extension table, twelve side chairs and two arm chairs.
$426, from $S50-Louis XIV. carved Oak Buffet.
$40, from $SO-Decorated Satinwood Curio Cabinse
glass shelf.
SIP. So, from $225-Marble Lawn Bench.
$226, from Oak Writing Desk.
$3.50, from $~500-Cabinet in mahogany inlaid and
brass. marble ton, Seventh Floor
The evening world., 1911-08-08
EstadoS Unidos
Messrs Gimbei Brothers
Furniture Makers
Owners Of the Ideal House"
New York
Nuepa York. u. S. A.
EstadoS Unidos
Nuepa York, u. S. A.

lTlSPkkClSELYT THE DELIGHTFUL THAT HAS MADE TT
HOME ON T IL OF ABROAD ABR 345 AS As WELL AS AT HOME; THAT is NOW =,
decoration suggestions.
1t appeals strongly TO- people VIII having handsome ome, wish to furnish them in manner TT
originals in European palaces galleries Md catedrak. Inemngkd with the imported pieces are
cnr reproductions OF PenodF Furniture on which pnc@M ares ko muchr reduced. Here are some Of thel
The evening world., 1911-08-08

TeTe, TedUS DIS IUIIUWS
The letter contained an inquiry from
a man about to furnish a hotel. Hav-
ing heard of the artistic fittings of the
Ideal Home" he naturally turned to
Gimbel Brothers to help him in his
undertaking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06

W. S. Mckay is painting the
Straus Bros. farm buildings north
of Echo.
Catherine Mckenzie and Lucy
Schueller were guests of Morgan
friends last week.
Mrs. George Drake has returned
from st. Paul where she underwent
a serious operation which was en-
tirely successful and she is greatly
improved in health.
Procrastination is the mother of
regret. Delay no longer but call at
Miss E. Abraham's at once and get
an unusual bargain in the latest
Trimmed ts.-Adv.
Jack Klaus was in Morgan on Sun
day consulting with Editor Eaton Of
that place about the Redwood coun-
ty exhibit at the state fair. Mr..
Klaus usually arranges the display
of the exhibit.
Mrs. j. D. Lifquist, accompanied
by her daughter and sister-in-laW,
Miss Anna Lifquist, will reach Red
wood Falls tonight for a few days
visit at the home Of w. t. Wilcox,
her brother. From here they will
go to Wabasso where Mrs. Lifquist
will visit sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huntsberry,
Of the Dream, left this morning for
Illinois where they will rest for a
couple of weeks. After that they
are to be joined by j. j. Ehrstein
and moving picture-lecture trip
will be made through that state and
Indiana. Mr.. Huntsberry will re-
turn to Redwood Falls about Au-
gust /.
A district convention of the w. G.
| T. U. will be held at Lamberton
starting today and continuing to-
morrow and Thursday. The Red
wood Falls delegates elected to at
tend the meeting were: Mrs. Viii.
liam Tiffany, delegate at large, Mrs.
W. G. Starr, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Full.
Ter and Mrs. Stegner will take part
in the matron's contest on Thursday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
BLAMES AGITATORS
FOR PRESENT UNREST
Assistant Postmaster General
Again on the Stand.

Washington, May Continuing his
testimony before the house commit,
tee on reform in the civil service Sec,
ond Assistant Postmaster General 10
seph Stewart explained the attitude of
the department In declining to permit
mail clerks to organize a union. H
declared the organization movement
was inspired by agitators In and out
Of the service and expressed the be-
lief that the main body of clerks are
satisfied.
Mr.. Stewart also volunteered the in
formation that were mail clerks to or.
ganize and strike in a body, their Of
Tense would be more serious than one
now covered specifically by the law
which prohibits any one from obstruct-
ing the mails. Mr. Stewart said ne
knew of no statute, however, that
could apply specifically to such
strike, unless the general law could be
SO construed
The second assistant postmaster
general said that perhaps 1900 of the
1900 railway mail clerks may be dis
satisfied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
SOME LACK FAITH In DIAZ
Inclined to Doubt His Promise to Re-
tire From Office.

Mexico City, May With the out
lines of the Diaz message to the peo-
pie in their possession, friends of
Francisco l. Madero, Jr, leader Of the
revolution, are wondering if he would
accede to its terms.
They pointed out that, while osten-
sibly Diaz agrees to give the country
most of the reforms demanded by the
progressive element and says he will
resign when peace is restored" there
Is no guarantee that he will keep his
word.
Some of the more radical are in
clined to believe the whole thing a
plan of the Diaz followers to get the
insurrectos to lay down their arms
and then re-establish the Diaz dynasty
with the army. Others say that the
promises of the president should be
accepted in good faith and the In
ternal warfare ended at once.
The revised draft of the appeal to
the country was considered by the
cabinet and president.
It Is a wonderful document fror
the standpoint of the administration.
Promises of the Government.
The president solemnly declared 1t
to be the purpose of the government
to grant anti-re-election of either pres
ident or vice president; free and
universal franchise; judicial reform
and the complete reorganization of all
the states. Diaz reviews his rule. in
sisting that he has always acted for
the benefit of the whole people. He
states that he has recently counseled
with many people, including all who
have the real interest of our beloved
country at heart" and says that it
has never been his intention to inter.
fere with progress.
Without a head, Diaz says, the gov
eminent would be unable to compel
normal conditions of peace and an.
archy would be rampant. Because OF
this he has refused all demands to
resign and even now he refuses to fix
any date on which he will retire.
His responsibility is to the nation
he says, and because of this he simply
states that when absolute order is re
stored in the country he will retire
as It's president.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
MEXICAN GOLD SHIPPED OUT
Nearly 100000 Received In New
York Causes Speculation.


: New York, May Mexican gold
coin to the amount of nearly $1,000
600 has been received at the federal
sub-treasury and assay Office here
within a short time past. Substantial
ly half the amount has been melted
into bullion at the assay office. The
remainder was deposited at the SUBJ
treasury. The gold was all of recent
coinage.
The shipments were said to have
been made through prominent Wall
street banking firm. The newness OF
the coins gave rise to reports that
they came from the vaults of some
big public or private institution in the
Mexican capital.
It was reported that some one, pos
sibly a high official of the Mexican
government, anticipating a crisis in
Mexican affairs had shipped the gold
here as precautionary measure.
It was said later by the bankers
that the shipment was In the regular
course of their business as correspond
ent of a financial institution In Mex
leo City
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
FIVE CHILDREN CREMATED
Explosion of Lamp Cause of Kansas
Disaster.

Explosion of Lamp Cause of Kansas
Disaster.
Utica, Kan, May Alive daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roach of
this place, ranging IN age from seven
to sixteen years, were burned to death
IN fire which started in the Roach
restaurant.
The parents were severely burned
The mother of the young girls filled
a lamp with gasoline by mistake. Pre-
paratory to ascending stairway lead
ing to the second floor room, where
her daughters were asleep. she ap-
piled q match to the lamp.
An explosion followed. the fire be-
ing communicated to two-gallon can
Of gasoline, sending q burst Of dame
up the narrow stairway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06

William Kurtz has been visiting
recently at Wabasso with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mortenson of
Morgan spent Sunday in Redwood
Falls.
Miss Vean Baldwin and Miss Mil
dred Aiken, Carleton students, are
expected home tomorrow.
Erwin Hall has gone to Worthing-
ton where he has accepted position
in the First National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Eaton of
Morgan were the guests of E. E.
Turner on Decoration day.
Sheriff Schueller of the county
seat was a Lamberton caller last
Thursday afternoon Lamberton
Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lauterbach were
in St. Peter on Sunday in connection
with degree work of the Knights of
Columbus,
Only four days more in which to
take advantage of the Big Special
Sale on Trimmed Hats at Miss E.
Abraham ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay and child
were guests at the home of Mrs.
McKay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Paape, Of Morgan last week.
Walter Francois and Frank Lob
dell were oyer from Redwood Falls
and closed a deal with George H.
johnson for new Chalmers car
Seaforth Item.
Mrs. j. w. Ferris and Mrs. A. E.
King are delegates to the State
Woman's Relief corps convention
which will be held in st. Paul on
June Is and 16.
Mrs. Marlett of Downing, Wis, a
sister Of Mrs. Jos. Tyson. was here
to attend the funeral of her father,
John McKelheer. She will return
home tomorrow.
Miss E. Lauritzen, who has been
associated with Mrs. Goyer in the
millinery business here, will leave
Thursday for Minneapolis to be alb
sent for about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tyson of
Madison, Wis, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Tyson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tyson. They will
be in Redwood Falls during the
month of June.
Tuesday afternoon the Redwood
Falls high school nine defeated the
Morton nine by score of 7 to 6.
The game was extremely close and
uncertain until the last inning was
played. The local boys deserve
credit for climbing out of a mighty
tight place.
Mrs. w. A. Brand who has been
in Seattle for some time is expected
back this week. DR.. Brand has no
definite information as to the day
upon which she will reach Redwood
Falls. While away Mrs: Brand has
had a rather severe attack of pneu-
m0nia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
ST. LOUIS WILL BE CENTER
War Department Flans Reorganiza-
ton of Divisions,

Washington, May 1.-St. Louis is to
become the chief military center OF
the United States, according to plans
of the war department. The plan is
part Of broad scheme of reorganiza-
ton
Five divisions will be created. These
will be the division of the East, head
quarters at New York; Central divi-
sion, headquarters at St. Louis; West
ern division, headquarters at San
Francisco; the division of Hawaii and
Panama, and the division of the Phil
tppines.
The proposed Central division will
embrace the present departments of
the Missouri, the Lakes, the Colorado
and Texas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
No Alrships at Coronation.

London. May 5a.-Owing to the
aeroplane disaster in Paris Sunday
the home office Is drafting a law pro-
hibiting aeroplaning over the corona
ton crowds. Parliament will be
asked to pass the law Immediately.
Many aviators have already an
nounced their intention of witnessing
the coronation procession from aero
planes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
HAS NEW FREE LIST BILL
Representative Morse of Wisconsin
Would Aid PAPER Mills,

Washington, May >-Another free
list bill has been introduced in the
house. It's author is Representative
Morse, a Wisconsin Republican pro-
gressive. 1t would exempt from duty
articles imported for use in the con-
struction and equipment of pulp and
paper mills and in the manufacture
Of pulp and paper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
Indian Gifts for King George.

Ottawa, May s.-Chief Wedilda-
held of the Kitselas tribe is in Ottawa
on his way to the coronation, carry
ing presents carefully packed in elab.
crate Indian fashion for "the Great
White Father" King George. The
chief gift to the king Is totem of the
Kitselas, carved on slate by the tribes
hest artist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
Three Men Killed In Quarrel.

Kittanning, Pa. May 9.-Posses
are searching the country about here
for Dick" Sendric, a triple murderer,
who, during a quarrel at Kaylor, a
mining town, in the northern part Of
Armstrong county, shot and killed
Charles Sendric. his brother, Andy
Braltis and his brother, Rocco Braltis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
Mother and Children End Lives.

New York, May 8.-Half orazed
with the task of trying to maintain a
home for her two invalid children and
breeding over the death of her hus-
band eighteen months ago, Mrs. Gesne
Schroeder made suicide compact
with the children. Their dead bodies
were found in gas filled bedroom In
their home in Brooklyn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
Rich Diamond Field Found.

Berlin, May ).-Extensive discov-
cries of diamonds have been made In
Bagamoyo, In German East Africa, &C
cording to cables received from D. a.
r. Esealaam Bagamoyo is opposite
the island of Zanzibar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
LINER HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Fog EnyeiopIng New York Harbor
Causes Danger of Collision.

New York, May -s-Because of the
dense fog which has enshrouded New
York bay and the lower harbor for the
past forty-eight hours number of
collisions between big liners, cautious
ly feeling their way IN or out of the
port, have been narrowly anerted.
The narrowest escape came when
the big Cedric of the White Star line,
feeling her way toward the Ambrose
channel light. found the freighter Al
leghany of the Hamburg American
line just across Ter bows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
Recommends Sugar Trust Probe.

washington, May Investigation
of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany and all other concerns engaged
in the manufacture of refining sugar
to ascertain whether or not there have
been violations of the antitrust law
was recommended by the house COM
mittee on rules.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
Famous Snowman Dead.

Chicago, May c.-Lewis M. Hedges,
one Of the most widely known of the
"old time" showmen and for years the
manager for P. T. Barnum. Is dead at
his home here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
ONE DEAD; ANOTHER DYING
Hunters Use Can of NitrogIycerin fol
Target.

Target.
Muskogee, Okla, May s.-Because
they mistook a quart of nitroglycerin
for muddy water, Clarence Henderson,
hookkeeper In bank in Beggs. Okla,
Is dead. and Edward Bright, son OF a
real estate man of the same place,
will die.
The young men while hunting dis
covered the can of explosive They
placed it on top of rock and one Of
them fred into it with a small rifle
Henderson was so badly mangied by
the resulting explosion that he died
within an hour. Bright's body was
cut in more than hundred places by
particles of the can and of the rock
on which 1t stood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
Georgia Negro Lynched.

Charlottesville. Ca, May George
Moore, the negro who confessed to
having murdered Henry Googher, a
wealthy farmer, Saturday night. was
taken from the Jail here and hanged
to tree by mob.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
ON VlCkSBURG BATTLEFIELD

Monument to Wisconsln's Soldier
Dead is Dedicated
Vtcksburg, Miss, May f. The
monument that another state erected
in remembrance of its soldier dead in
the siege of Vicksburg was added to
the war group here when Governor
Francis E. McGovern of Wisconsin
and about $50 Union veterans dedi-
Gated Wisconsin's 100000 tribute.
The visitors reviewed both the Con-
federate and Union lines and inspect
ed the United States battleship Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
BANKS DECLINE TO HELP
Currency Reform Education
Campaign Receives Setback.

Some of the principal banks Of this city,
ii is learned. will not make subscriptions
to the 100000 fund which is being raised by
the National Citizens League. with the OBJ
Jet OF meeting the expense of a campaign
of education throughout the United States
on the subject OF currency reform. 1t had
at first been proposed that the Clearing
House Association should supervise the col
lection of the part of the fund which the
Banks of this city were to be asked to sub
scribe. but that proposition was abandoned
several days ago.
There will therefore be no concerted
action here. hut some of the banks will
contribute money for the work Of the
league. and in other cases subscriptions
will be made by directors of banks as
individuals, the counsel for the institutions
rot being clearly Of the opinion that the
bank funds could legally be given for the
purpose while in still other instances, as
noted already, banks will not participate
IN the contributions in any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohiciai Record and Observation-Disclosures n'
Dec. 4-The moderate disturbance that was OF
the North Carolina Coast Sunday night moved
nortbeastWaId. and the weather has cleared IN
the coast states There were SHOWS in Southern
New England the middle Atlantic states and,
locally. in the lower lake region. but over the
remainder of the country the weather was gen
erlEy clear. except in the Pacific states. where
there were rains. High pressure prevails gcner-
slir EXCEPT in the Northwest. but temperatures
have risen except in the Atlantic and Gull states,
where th,y arc considerably below the seasonal
average
Rains will continue Tuesday and Wednesday
Boo the North Pacihc states. and low pressure
oyer the British Northwest viii probably BE- al
te.GcI by unsettled weather. with rains On SHOWS
d. The Northwestern sta.os ~ Tuesday night or
Wc4ncsday. ovcl tho remainder Of tho country
fair weather is Indicated ion The next two days.
oxcpt IN the e2tocme Southwest. whore there
aul PC local rains D.! Wednesday
T. vil Doe vaW.r TuesIay in the lake region.
tho central 'allc. aud the uuf states. while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05

I2s n, SO; :, 40 p g 90 l bar"yaFd caif'
80 20; g. i4G H. 50; 8, ia 10, s.: 3. l5s -, -;
), 1872 ib, 81: T. 90 n. So. cus. - lb -
Mcpherson & Co: yeals, iii lb' go J. ifo
sHhEp 4NiD LAMBS Receipts for two
days, ~ cars, Or 1927 head AZ cars o. sale
tive and 3JQ5Oc higher. with n fun clearance OF
the pens. Common 70 prime sheep sold at s?4$i
per 100 10: one deck at - ~; culls; u 90,
So: ysarlings. SASS 50 Dressed mutton higher.
at case per ID. dressed lambs, 1o@li 70; hog
lambs finn, at ss9Sli carcass.
Sales-S sanders 200 state lambs. 50 ~ aver.
age SCI p 100 ~ ~ 90 g ~ s. 90 Sd ~ - i5 9
rs n. SO so. So. "a 10. SO 80: lle. 6f u. IS %;
10 &c ~ Sc -; 100 65 y. 50 =: 2o9 Pe9 s9
S6 80: "a west Virginia, Is 10 50 IS: 247. 90
ID. So 242, "a n, So. - state culls 40 10, go
40 ib 81; u ye2rngs 3 ~ fao 81 ssen IN =,
gtate 10 n. 50 -. .. llG n. S$22 81 lot 10
5 30 no gf III yl 29 90 p e g Co. IL ta,
yearlings. SO h. 81; 10 Gull sheep and lambs 40
Newton & CO.: 2l1 Ohio lambs. 60 N. 50 !s;
rs ~ N. So 70: ia. u n s. IS: 2l6 90 ~,
SO %; 2ii. G6 10. 50 90 204 West virginia 20 10
q r.. s. Is; 1O5 Ohio sheer. ~ 10 81 l2ts: q.
1903 ID. 81. 2S 1is p s. 20 West virginia
NJ ki NJ So cohg lG9 S Go 100 state lamb. 50 ~
~ ~ SO 60: 81. 63 n. SO 500 142 Pennsyl vanie.
8 n; Sc 80: I299. s. =, s. S6 90 9S % "a
30 d Boa Siar fS no. 81 5 2 g enSsy
sheep 1875 NJ. So 90. 10, l07 70, So: 9. 100 y.
50 50: 81 state. l07 10, 81 70: iO7 "a 10 s2So'
Tobn * shannon 202 Pennsylvania lambs ~
n. So 20; ii5. so n. 50 80; ls9 20 ~ q 20;
s se9 Is5 NJ 81 25 H. io7 H. 81 So
M.Se Go 50 ~ Il . s. &c. 5 ea. IS
81 so sheep. 125 u. 50 5Q Il. 100 n. 81 %. -,
J. c. curtis & son: 1873 Vermont lambs, - ~.
So e2 lGs g p So 62 los ct s9 e e S.I sgso
SIS Sss 81 n p 60 q s. p 3 is b. & STATE 81
81 30: 10 yearllngs. l27 n. s. Is: Fernons
sleep % NJ So; 70. i04 n. 50. 1880. .
W r. Hume: Is state lambs, u 10, se6Z1I
3d. r. 500 a. 81 H. IS 20 20 ~ ~ ~ yes q
George & l.. s Dillenback: 90 state lambs. 60
" II Hollis: 2 state lambs, 10 10. SO 10; 81,
60 10 IS 70: 80 state sheep, 100 10, 500 :.
Andrew Mullen II state lambs. 81 n; SO 80; II
state sheep, - n, 80; l buck. 200 10, 81 90 80 -
Jelllne Wright & Co! state lambs, IS To-
! SC %. sheep los 10. g.
HOCS-Rcceipts for two days 70 cars. op
14sJ4 head; ) cars on sale Prices we're easier,
with reported sales az SO 4o4So % per 10 10.
Country dressed hogs weak at 6hgSc TOT heaVp
70 light weights.
So 20: I, 275 10 81 40; 10 pigs, s. n, So 80; ,
roughs $50 10 s. 6j; 4. 2eo H. s. 80; stag 40
T6bin & shannon: 81 state hogs, $50 10, SO co:
] rough. 400 10. S. CO; ., go ID. 50 90; stays
/ go n. 81 60 -.
"a 10. SO 80: q 200 %, SO 30. roushs, 900 10
a. Ia 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-05
HOTEL MANAGER FORCED OUT
Robert P. Murphy, Of the Albany,
Saws Broadway Is Changing.

Tie lobster and its decrease in popularity
I'm one particular lobster palace appear to
be II the bottom of the fact that Robert +.
Murphy retired Yesterday from the man
agcnent of the Hotel Albany and the Col
Iege Inn, at Broadway and 4lst street. In
a suit brought by the A. c. McLoon Com
panv. lobster dealers, of Rockland. Me, for
H.6ll. Judge Holt. of the United states Cir
cult Court. appointed McDougall Hawkes.
receiver for the Robert T. Murphy Hotel
Company authorizing him TO continue
business for thirty days 20 preserve The
assets.
Business has been bad the last month, -
said Mr. Murphy Yesterday People don t
seem to have or 10 spend as much money
as they did formerly. The hotel never took
i'm as much as our rent has been but the
College Inn was able TO make up all the
deficiency and some more. The Great
White Way is changing and money seems
scarce"
II was said tho company had carried on
the hotel for the last five years, doing a
business of $4,000 a year. Tho building is
leased up to March l. 1872 al an annual
rental Of $4,000, and after that at 10000.
Tho company is i'm arrears for rent, and
proceedings have been begun by the land
lord. Douglass W. Mabec, to dispossess the
company 1t is thought that the assets are
sufficient, # properly cared for to pay the
entire liabilities
Robert J. Nurphy, president and treas
urer. admitted for the company the aIega-
lions i'm the complaint. The company was
Incorporated ON July Il. 1906. with capital
stock of $1,000 1t took over ffteen-year
lease Of the property In February 1905 1t
IS said tho company obtained compromise
with creditors a. % cents on tie dollar on
liabilities OF $4,000. The hotel was prev
orsly known a. the Vcndome Hotel