davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19
INDIANS AT FAIR

A party Of Indians from Cannon
ball, who have been attending the
first Indian fair at Fort Totten last
week, returned home Tuesday. They
speak in high terms Of the efforts Of
their brethren to hold q fair, to dis
play agricultural products. and say
that in the future there is no doubt
that much larger and better fair
will be held. s .g.4s4 i,s.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19
TO COLLECT PERSONAL TAXES

Sheriff Romer is making prepara-
tions for collection of personal prop
erty taxes due the county. These
taxes are delinquent October 18th,
and If not paid the law authorizes
the sheriff to collect the same by
levy upon any property that may be
found. There is a large list of such
taxes delinquent.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19
MRS. GUS SELLS GETS PRIZES

MRS. GUS SELLS GETS PRIZES
Among the prizes awarded in the
womens department of the Indus
trial exposition at Bismarck, Mrs.
Gus Sell of jamestown took first
premium for picked cucumbers, red
tomatoes, strawberry preserves and
second prize for watermelon pre-
serves.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19

LOST-1rish setter dog, 4 months
old. Return for reward to =. H.
Stallman.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-10-19

Dana wrighc soY ms nsxt sheris
The evening world., 1911-01-07
DOG BITES LITTLE GIRL.
Glasses RsIi and When She selves
II snaps Her Legs.

Eight-year-o,d Frances Hunsdorfer Of
No. $50 East One Hundred and Thirty
seventh street was attacked and severe
ly bitten ON both legs by n fox terrier
while she was trying to catch a ball
tossed to her by a companion In front
OF her home to-day.
Herman Herr o. No. 800 Eas, one
Hundred and Thirty-seventh street.
owner OF the dog. was leading IL from
a leash when he passed the party OF
youngsters. and rs he stopped n moment
to watch their fun the dog tried to seize
the ball as II rolled past him. The ami
NAL broke away from Herr. and as
little Frances grabbed at the ball he
seized her by the right leg. and after
tearing the calf. bit the other leg also.
Herr choked the dog into insenslbility
and then carried the injured girl to her
| home. She was later taken TO Lincoln
Hospital In a serious condition. The dog
will be turned over 10 the Board OF
Health by the police.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
FEllED By THUGS;
BROKEN GLASS IN EYES.
Henry McCleIand, Found Badly
Injured, Tells of Attack
Ivy Stranger.

Pairolnsn Murphy. OF the West Oge
Hundredt,c street station. found last
night n man leaning against a lamp
post at Amsterdam venue and One
Hundred and sixth street.
In reply to the patrolman's questions
the man described himself as Henry
McCielland, forty-hvc years old. a law
yer. OF No. 35i Manhattan avenue, and
asserted that rs no waH passing the
corner a man sprorg from the entrance
of a nearby house and struck him In
the face. Tho blow had shattered his
eyeglasses and knocked him sensclsss.
lie had just rcgained his feet when
found. An ambulance came from the J.
Hood Wright Hospital. and DR.. Fergu-
son sal fragments OF the broken eye-
glasses had been driven into the lawyers
eyes. He took McClelland to the Hos
pitai.
Patroiman Murphy said lie had been
within half a block OF where the assault
was alleged TO ave taken place for hf-
teen minutes before accosting the law
yer. but had seen no one attack tie law
ser. McCleiland mad rot been robbed.
The evening world., 1911-01-07

Grand Jury the evidence, Including let
ters, In his possession 10 show that
Robin and his sister are the children
Of Herman and Elka Rabinovitch, the
aged Brooklyn couple whose claim that
they are father and mother OF the
frsnzied fnanc!er and tIe Harlem doe
tor they deny.
The letters are signed either Joseph or
Louise n SHOW that IN days gone
Joseph and Louise were not opposed 10
acknowledging their parents, especially
when they wanted money. All the let
tcrs In possession of MIR. Whitman be-
gin my Faithful Mother or my Dear
Parents" Some are written In liddlsh
and some In Russian.
Many 10 which the signature 10
seph" Is attached are begging let
tiers imploring his dear parents
to send money to him FOR Gods
sake" n threatening. u his request
~ not complied with. that he would
have nothing In common with them.
OF those signed Louise several
acknowledge the receipt OF money
Many bear the postmark Philadelphia
and carry Gates corresponding to IN,
period OF time In which II 10 known
that the future DR.. Louise Roblnovitct
was In hat city. employed as a trained
nurse and studying medicine.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
S. CORRECTION
IS D"READN0UGHT
Of C|TY'S FLEET
New Boat of Department of
Correction Goes Gayly
Into Commission.

The new Correction Department boat
city's feet Of ABOUT seventy boats.
steamed down the East River and ont
into the Bay to-day on her trial trip.
h was decorated with faes and hunt
ing. and every steamer she met gave
her a loud and enthusiastic salute.
The Correction Is a wholly new type
az craft 'for the transportation OF Grim
mails. For many years It had been the
custom 10 build boats for the Depart
ment OF Correction that Appropriated IN
their lines and accommodations what
might Zoe expected in the Workhousc on
Blackwell's island.
The Correction IL a real steamboat.
She looks like one OF the Sound steam
crs In her general outlines. but H. not
OF course, so large. She is roUmy,
light and clean and can be kept clean
a desirable feature In a BOAT engaged
In the transportation OF persons wuo
have been convicted OF crime.
To-day's trip proved that the Cor.
rectlon is not only big and roomy. bat
fast. she covered considerable water
in her cruise about the bay and The
rivers preparatory to being placed II
commission Monday morning.
The boat was IN command o. Capt
Parkerson OF the Department OF Cor
rcc,ion and Pilot Kane was at the
wheel Commissioner Of Correction
Patrick \. whitney had n party %.
guests aboard. Including Mrs. whitney
Deputy Commissioner william J. Wrlgh.
and his wife. John Clougicu and wife
Robert Vernon and wife and a big dele.
CATION of city officials and their wives
and daughters.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
DIX HOLDS UP BIDS FOR
$50,0O0,0O0 CONTRACTS,

Albany. Jan. Gov. Dix to-day
postponed the opening of bids for State
contracts a~Egresating more han 5000
ooo until he and his new Democratic
Officers can examine the specifications.
His action afrecter two State Commits
sion~, nov planned by Republicans. both
OF which were criticised by the Cover
o In his recent message TO the Iegis-
iature.
In accordance with the Governors re-
quest the State Commission Of Highways
announced to-day that Il had postponed
indefinitely the opening OF proposals for
highway Improvement work estimated
10 cost about three and a quarter mill
ion dollars. Bids for this work had been
advertised to be received on Jan. Q,
II and u.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
LAMP COMPANY BOOKS GONE.

Declaring that certain books were
missing and he was OF the opinion that
the Tipless Lamp Company and its
treasurer. Herman J. Jaeger, should he
held in contempt of court, Charles p.
Rogers. referee, who inquired into the
suit for royalties brought by the Edl-
son Electric Company against the Tip
less Lamp Company. filed his report
In the Supreme Court this afternoon.
II appears the Edison Company
granted the defendant concern a Ii
cense TO sell some OF It's lamps and the
Tipless Company agreed TO furnish
quarterly reports. This. however, was
no compiled with, and the Bison
Company brought suit. Then 1t de-
veloped the books nccessary 10 prove
the Edison Company's claims were
missing.
THE failure on the part of the de
PENDANTS I produce the books said
the referee. results in a substantial
Miscarriage OF Justice"
The evening world., 1911-01-07
COMEDIAN WALKER DEAD.
Famous Partner of bert William, q
Deranged by Prosperity.

companion comedian OF Bert Williams.
Is dead. after a years illness, In . san
tarium at Islip, l.. /. When taken to
the ssnitarium Walker was a physical
and mentai wreck. The cause OF death
IL given as paresis.
Williams and Walker were some years
breaking into Broad way. but when they
did got in they made an nstantsneous
hit. From a s3O-a-week team they 300
Jumped their price to $1,000 a week. and
II Is said that they got as high as G.0co
a week. This skyrocket prosperity was
too much for Walker. IL. cut out a
paceswhlch he was not strong enough
physically or mentally to stand.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
NATIONAL BANKS
WILL LOSE LITTLE
THRU UGH FAIL URE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.--Beyoni a
slight Hurry. natioaa, banks will not he
effected ~ the closing Of tim Carnegie
Trust Company. according to Deputy
Comptroller OF the Currency Kane. who
declareo to-day that tie brunt ot the
blow would probably fan on New Yor.
State banks.
Being a State institution. most OF the
business OF the Carnegie Trust Com
pany was probably done with State
banks" declared Mr.. Kane, One Oh
two Lational banks may he affected. but
their loss should. In the nature OF things
The evening world., 1911-01-07
BRAZILIAN CENS0RS BUSY.
Keep Secret All hut Bare Facts Oi
Mutineers' Deaths.

The Brazilian Government Is main
talning a very strict censorship on al
the transmission OF all news relating to
the sudden deaths OF ~forty-eive sailors
who were concerned in the recent multi
nous outbreaks at Rio Jaaeiro.
According TO cable dispatches received
In this city the leader OF the mutineers,
Candida, succumbed to gangrene while
n prisoner, twenty-siX Of Ills associates
died a, sunstroke while repairing the
fortress on Cabrss Island eighteen
others were suffocated'i IN their celIs.
Further details were stopped ny the
censor.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
DEATH
or
NE VIR CLEARED.

Charles Courier Dickinson, organize;
and twice President 81 the Carnegie
Trust Company, died IN ~. Lakes Hos
pital Aiay q last. under circumstances
that caused II great deal ~ excited
speculation oNe his death. Suicide wls
limited at and vigorously denied b.
members OF MI. blclNuson's family,
stanton G., Dickinson, a brother at the
banker, declared that mis- death was In
duced by ~inhGling poisonous gases while
offending a chemical experiment In the
laboratory OF W. +, Lanse at Scranton.
Pa, ON the theory that this accident
promoted the dsath % Mr. D!cldnsol.
The evening world., 1911-01-07

WASHINGTON, jan. Flags at all
military posts were at halt stan to-day
IN honor Of the late senator stephen b.
.Elklns, for whom funeral services were
held at his home In Ellins, w. Va.
Senator Elk!ns was Secretary OF War
from Dee. .. 1891, To March 6, 1898. dur
Ing the Harrison administration
The evening world., 1911-01-07
Of the Treasury. to sot a. president at

OF the Treasury. to act as president al
a big salary.
Mr.. shaw and Mr. Dickinson soo'
reached "A Disagreement. Mr.. SHAW OF.
fered TO buy or sell. Nr. Dickinson
bought him out and again became presi'
dent OF the company. lie soon brought
In Joseph II. Reichmann, who was iden-
tilted with the standard oil interests.
The institution had been hard hit by tn.
panic and the Banking Department wa,
keeping a close watch on Its affairs.
Mr.. Dickinson, who haG been practl-
caliy forced out OF any active psrtlc.-
patton In the management, die las.
May after inhallng a mysterious gas ~
a laboratory at Scranton, Pa, where
he was Witnessing an experiment IL
chemically transforming baser metals
into gold.
Nj. Reichmann served as President
only about ten months. He exertei
himself % put the affairs OF the com.
psny on a sounder footing. His SUI.
cessor was Joseph Toy IIowell. tho
present President, who was brought o.
from Nashville by Mr.. Cummins.
How the s%outherners Got In.
The Southern influence IN the Car
nesie Trust came in shortly after the
trouble between Mr.. Shaw and MI.
Dickinson. 4 big Inner was given n;
an uptown hotel and southern aran.
clers. anxious to get into the banking
business In New YORK. we're persuaded
that The Carnegie Trust Company FUR
nlshed an ideal opening.
Joseph q. Robin was one Of thA
guests at the dinner. but he ala not
favor the plan 10 ct ia the southern
crs. lie tried to put "A dampeT on It
and hls objections we're reported to
Dickinson BY the Southerners. II was
then that ROBIN was forced out.
Mr.. Cummlns. after getting control
through his own holdings and those OF
his friends, might have been made
president OF the BAN but for objections
raised because of his lack OF experience.
But NJ. Cummins had an once In the
bank and his name on the doors was In
bigger letters than that OF the institu.
ton Itself.
Committee Ran the Bank.
Tho affairs OF the bank were run By
an Executive Committee consisting OF
Martin Condor. formerly OF Nashville:
former Judge William 4. Keener. Pres
Ident Howell and J.. l.. Lewis.
Mr.. Howell became Precedent OF thc
bank on Oct. Z. 1910, He Is a Southerney.
born In Richmond. Va. In 1858. Enter
Ing tho Fourth National Bank of Nash
Vile as n boy. he worked his way
through all departments 10 The Presi-
dency. attaining the latter once In 1909.
The Fourth National OF Nashville Is the
laI gest and b~est-known bank In Ten.
nessee.
Mr.. Cummins had known Mr.. Howell
for n great many years. II was this long
acquaintance n friendship that led to
Mr.. Howells coming 10 New York a.
head of the Carnegie Trust Company.
The banking house % the Carnegie
The evening world., 1911-01-07

tie family sought % collect 10000 acci'
dent insurance.
The Insurance companies refused &c
pay ard experts were employed to make
an elaborate Investigation OF the cause
~ death. An autopsy was performed
and a chemical examination made o'
.hc organs. These experts declared thu
N-. Dickinson'S death was In no way
accidental; that the imGfedlate u C.
death vas pneumonia and Brights dis
ease.
overthrows Suicide Theory.
This report not only tended to over
throw .he accident theory. but also con-
,rovertel the rumors that Mr.. Dickin-
son had brought death upon himself by
lnhsling illuminating gas.
But to further compllcate the mystery
Coroncrs Feinperg Winterbotton
held an Inquest subsequent to the
autopsy and instructed the jury to find
that the banke- died OF gas fumes. This
instruction was given despite the fact
that the autopsy was performed by
Coroner's Physician OTTO II. Schultze.
whose report Is used By no insurance
c%onlpa MES.
Mr.. Dickinson was In the ONCE OF the
Carnegie Trust Company as late as i.So
ocIock on the afternoon OF NAY 10,
uay ne was tuhen 10 -. Jun nn'
pita,, wen VINO saw nm IN va oas
u"c;a,eu tnn' ne was apparentlS III svou
nea'th Nc "~s 'aNe" " '"' "osp''''
49,
ms last VISIT Io tne panh was on tne
oCc.sr"h oi III INQUIRY INTO cer'ein 'oAhs
n1'uc " 'ne panN u"rIns h's .ast 'e'.n
~ pres.ueh'' wnlcn enued a yea as
az "'on'"' iLis inquiry nas s.ar.,u
Mnm.use va, n,,N"Sph mnA ~ s.lan'oh
"..n ns plo.ner. u n" no, appeal &c
80 s""ec' l'Vn' the ."nn'S u Sac
VINO" ~ "'',,u W "" ioTh.
NO "'hiro Oe9ree'
Two months after Mr.. Dickinson
deaf, the then President Relchnann OF
the trust company emphatically denied
tina, MIR. Dickinson had been subjected
to n sort Of third degree exnm,nnticu
On Inc doy he was taken 10 the hospit,I.
.Nr. Dickinson resigned as Prosi.
don't on Dec. 20 1909" said Mr.. Reich
mann. land had no, been active IN
directing the affalrs OF tho comnanv
since his acciden. In the October ho.
fore"
rho accias,, r.,erera 70 ,v.. ,s,,
,,om -, horse Tho hanre,.a sLu,i NJ.
si,yS,iv ,rac,ur.a prns,aa,, t,.,cn.
r,ann dsciaroa tho, n. wouiS NJ. viii.
The evening world., 1911-01-07

Mayor Gaynor yesterday sent a per-
sonal letter 20 street Cleaning Commits
siorer big BIZ Edwards thanking
him for the part he took In subdulng
William Gallagher when the latter shot
the Mayor last August. The Mayor
thanked the Commissioner for saving
his life and for helping 10 capture his
assailant.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
BANK WRECKER
ROBIN A PROMOTER
OF TRUST

Joseph a. Robin. the wrecker Of the
Northern Bank. who Is now In the
Tombs with indictments against him
daily piiing higher. was one Of the
prime movers In the organisation OF
the Carnegie Trust Company. which
began it's career with q fanfare Of
Wall street trumpets In January, 1907.
Robin was n member OF the original
board Of directors. His associates IN
the board included Judge Alton b.
Parker. once Democratic candidate for
President OF the United States; Charles
NJ. Schwab OF the Steel Trust: J. W. Har-
rlman. Samuel Spencer. President OF the
Southern Railroad. who was soon after
wards killed IN a wreck; Edgar Van
Etten. the nnancier. George Arents.
Robert u. Armstrong. former Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury Of the
United States: IL. Carroll Brown. J.
Ross Curran. A. B. Chandler. Charles
C. Dickinson. Frederick II. Eaton.
President OF the American Car an,
Foundry Company; NJ. d. Fuller. Presl.
dent OF the International Salt Company:
Frank l.. Grant. Francis Hamilton,
| Arthur i. Heinze. William A.. Keener,
j. II. Laying. Vice-President OF the
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and 1t
Louis Railway Company: Colonel Jecoh
Rupert jr., the brewer; Henry l.
sprague. and Horace g. YOUNG. Presl.
dent OF the First National Bank OF Al.
bany. Many OF these men subsequent,
got out OF the board.
Carnegie Repudlated Use Of Name
c. c, Dickinson. the nrst--and ais,
the third-president OF the concern, wa.
the chief spirit In the organization o
the Carnegie Trust Company. IL wa
he who hit upon the happy idea OF nam
Ing he new company for Ancrow Car
negle without Mr.. Carnegie's consen,
shortly after the formation OF the cor
poration, Mr.. Carnegie publicly repudl
ated this unauthorized use OF his nam,
However. during the panic OF 100
when a run started and the heavy ds
p~ositors began drawing out their none
al a rate which made II certain thu
the new institution would have TO clos
Is doors in "a few hours more should III
drain continue. AR. Carnegie, move
by his friendship for Charles \
schwab, loaned enough cash from h
personal reserve to tide the compan
, over the worst OF the crisis.
A lot was printed In tho papers whe
the company moved out OF its handson
temporary quarters at No. - Isloa
street. where II 4 first opened ::
business. into its magnificent OFFICES
the first floor OF the new North TRIM,
= building, Columns were writer abo,
It's safety deposit vaults, said to
, tho largest ir thu world and .ie Ar
vaults to hc built ~ forged emo plat
But before this transfer took plac
Nj DlrflNE1i. while retaining his 10
The evening world., 1911-01-07

The United Textile Workers OF Pater-
son, y, j., "a decided not TO surrer-
der their afhliation with the Am7rica.
Federation OF Labor and ioin with the
Hoboken silk wcavers In the formation
OF an independent local union.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
PEARY QUIzZED ON
NORTH POLE FIND
BY CONGRESSMAN


n few wr!nkled bits oc paper. handled
like precious parchnents Ivy the cap
tain. and several bulky hut smeary
memoranda books. The bits OF paper
were covered ~ scrawly figures and
dates. The notebooks were full OF
cramped handwriting and were the
captains log"
Well said Representative Butler
Republican OF Pennsylvania, I'VE have
these proofs and your word that you
reached the pole. Was it absolutely
necessary fer you to have been at the
pole to ave prepared these observa-
tions?'
1T is a question over which there has
been some discussion replied Peary.
II believe Il Is a fact that observations
have never yet been made which Will
prove M that were not made on the
spot from which they rurport TO have
been made"
Question Of Taxing.
Could you have made the figures
without being at the pole? Is there any
way 20 detect them i; they We're not
made at hat place.
Some experts say mat they can be
faxed" the explorer replied. after
some hesitation.
rs 1t a possible thing to do?" demand
ell Representative Roberts (Republican)
OF Massachusetts.
We'll, ] suppose so. II a man were an
expert" replied Peary.
Did you make entries In your diary
every day?" asked Representative D,w-
son CRepublicam Of Iowa.
mot every day"
We'll, beyond your word. which /. as
one member OF the committee, accept
absolutely. and your observation, you
have nothing further" asked Repre-
sentative Butler.
These are all Peary said,
Opinion Of an Expert.
Representative Roberts suggested 10
the explorer tina Henry Cannett, Pres!-
dent OF the National Geographic So
clety. and he thought Supt. o. RI. Tit
mann of the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
both of whom were members Of the
Geographic Society Committee which
passed on the Pesry case. had testified
before the Nava Committee that II was
poss bile for Il person with sufficient
knowledge ad with data at hand tc
make any observation to place himself
''at any place on elrin and the figures
themsciycs would not carry any proof
on their face
That" replied Peary, "is the opinion
OF an expert"
The committee evlnced great inter
est in the diary kept by the explorer
and asked him to read all the entries
from April / 10 April d, when IN
reached the pole.
Tho entry. at the pole was a sort q
cry of victory, n it related that tn
Captain had drunk the health OF Mrs
peary n the kids in the last glas'
OF benedlctine left.
Capt. Peary will appear before IN
committee again next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1911-01-07

be slight. Moro or less mlssivinss are
TO be expected on the part OF New
York bank deposltors. but those who's
FUNDS are in national banks should feel
safe"
The evening world., 1911-01-07

sonel security were J. b. Reionman'
charles A. Moore jrr Wilhsm D. Jun
inins' william n. neenea. S"
george - Smh'h anu NalV" JIM"
Tits Is the agreement neg signed
whereas the Guy " Ne" 'ON
mas on deposit win ne
lrus, tne sun y o"' INV
lion collars Ni'c".v',, 'Un
whereas 'ne Seiu e''' US
security De iurnslcu
me city OF new ior" "sa'ns' "sS
AS 10 eeid deposit
now therefore, We ne uhoe-
asncd, be'ns DIRECTORS =" the Oar'
nsee trust company VA oo"s'n"s-
uon OF the above necitsis' ~nu W
cohside"tion OF one oo'ar 80
ssch OF US IN hanu psi"' '"e Icoo'p'
whereoi ~ hereoy "oN"ow
20 ne'eoy 'oin's anu se.-rs's 10
sntee u Guy -. -
loss as 20 .he ""o'e vi ""S p'
..u oepos"
-" r..
u"S " 'o"p''' -,
N"p.ro"e. SAG :" -
q" 'ne s.una.., -
~ ue 'n .m.. 40, Il.
"' NY co."
49, P'' "
cox
- ~ ...~..
- -,
caa.,..,,..
~ 49, g..
-, ,,s c,u-,..
~ ..,s -,
wN an -, a..
- psa..,,a ~. ,,,n .tnr,,v
49, $500, al. norn,nn Tvo bnur.
80. ,t. donar,,-o ,-om ,he Nayor'a
80 .,aat,r =, ,ha c.rno,,.
r,,s, ,.. a,,nunced NJ. cumnins
Ia. otv,y. rcg,raca Navor coynor az
,,,s prastaan,t,, ,o.s,huu,y ana b,.
o.,to,,. 80 nrs,,x ,he Navor.s can.
ma
10. co,ditior No s.ers,
sS'~ r.,.,
n -, A. ~ VII
..or,-
=, 80 ~ ~ ,,a y.rsa =, c,o,,nv ,as,
81, ~, ,na
H.' -. ~. a.m. ,,,, ,no
- 81. - ,aL.,
al AEW va ~
"a'
~ JUN - ~.
.'ie u .no ~.
eou,n. INC ."ins ~ sov,s.
NH]'., 49,, ..,.r.a %
s-n,,sasa a,..am p,, cotton ,,roker,
r...s c.o.g,o
~ @..a,,.,. o.rr,.a
$4,000 .,S a.. oano.rn
"'' " 49,.
S'So' ""e"
me directors OF tne .arnes'e rus.
~'o"p'hy iea'.ou 'o', ""'o -
the osnN cou'o NOV rone s"'ro
s'e'"y oIu'n VI ~
Verih'ehueht VI o'"~s "a-
,'s began an in'e''sa'''. ~. 10y.
'ie decision 10 o'ose '"o '"" 80
reaehed Yesterday ai'.'noon
news was pretty wen e"eu'e' MI"
"s eifc'es' A..
rev minutes peioro oe'ooN' ."e
tune TOT opening .ne psnN ,n'. -"
Se ioho"ihs "o''ee was p's''u y" WV
front doors'
pursuant 10 inc pro'is.oos
section ~ OF inc nan"ins 'sNs
siate OF Nc" io1N IS s"e".ou'
- -
ne o"rnss,e
"'"s
S'o"o es'"s's Su'en'y.
s'oup nMss 49, ~, ,n.,r
won.v gro.n.a a. IN. o,n,nous sim
wen, n, Thu. Information that the Car.
800. 1r,,., Co,rnanv had cIosed .pread
cu,ctiv ,hrough the financial distric,
AVA thsrs va. aeon a crowd around the
b.nk,nr house that threatened to block
Tho Rro.aw,y cars. The trafnc police.
ma, wers unable 10 handle the crowds
ana reserves were sent.
Foilow,nr the closing OF the bank
sup.. Cheney WINS asked to explain why
he had taken possession. He issued the
following formal statement:
rhs supsriutsmdsut of Yanks
has &she, pcsssssiou of the prop.
ertv ana b~usiusss Of thu osrua9ts
rrus< Oompauy. locatsd at No. us
YYcedvay. Doroush Of Manhattan,
lxzminataon Of thu Affairs Of
this has osussd the sun
s-rtntspAsnt 1. oonoluds that II n