Manufacturer Notes: Conrad L. MeyerCity DirectoriesBrooklyn 1880 No entry 1881 No entry 1882 No entry 1883 Meyer Conrad L. starch, N. Y. h 61 St. Felix 1884 Meyer Conrad L. clk. N.Y. h 61 St. Felix 1885 Meyer Conrad L. salesman, h 61 St. Felix 1886 Meyer Conrad L. clk. h 61 St. Felix 1887 No entry 1888 Meyer Conrad L. agt. h 97 Johnson 1889 Meyer Conrad L. salesman h 97 Johnson 1890 No entry 1891 Meyer Conrad L. salesman h 270 Dean 1892 Meyer Conrad L. salesman h 270 Dean 1893 Meyer Conrad L. travler h 270 Dean 1894 Meyer Conrad L. com. trav. h 270 Dean 1895 Meyer Conrad bottler, 15 Murry N. Y. h 270 Dean 1896 Meyer Conrad L. bottlers' supplies, 48 Murray N. Y. h 270 Dean 1897 Meyer Conrad L. bottlers' supplies, h 270 Dean 1898 Meyer Conrad L. clk. h 270 Dean 1899 Meyer Conrad L. bottlers' supplies, h 270 Dean 1900 Meyer, C. L. mfr. agt, h 270 Dean 1901 Meyer Conrad L. glassmfr. 46 W B'way N. Y. h 215 Fennimore 1902 Meyer Conrad L glass 59 Park pl N. Y. h 601 E 21st 1903 Meyer Conrad L glass 76 Park pl Mhtn h 601 E 21st 1904 Meyer Conrad L glass 76 Park pl Mhtn h 601 E 21st 1905 Not searched 1906 Meyer Conrad L glass 76 Park pl Mhtn h 601 E 21st 1907 Meyer Conrad L glass 90 W B'way Mhtn h 601 E 21st 1908 Not searched 1909 Meyer Conrad L glass 2 Hudson Mhtn h 707 Kenmore pl 1910 Not searched 1911 Not searched 1912 Meyer Conrad L glass 2 Hudson Mhtn h 707 Kenmore pl 1913 Meyer Conrad L glass 2 Hudson Mhtn h 707 Kenmore pl New York City 1880 No entry 1881 No entry 1882 Meyer Conrad L. starch 163 Chambers, h 61 St. Felix, B'klyn 1883 No entry 1884 No entry 1885 No entry 1886 No entry 1887 No entry 1888 No entry 1889 No entry 1890 No entry 1891 No entry 1892 No entry 1893 No entry 1894 No entry 1895 No entry 1896 No entry 1897 Meyer Conrad L. bottles 46 Murray, h 270 Dean, B'klyn 1898 Meyer Conrad L. bottles 46 W. B'way h B'klyn 1899 Meyer Conrad L. agent 46 W. B'way h B'klyn 1900 Meyer Conrad L glassware 46 W Bway h 270 Dean Bklyn 1901 Meyer Conrad L glassware 46 W Bway h 270 Dean Bklyn 1902 Meyer Conrad L glassware 59 Park pl h 601 E 21st Bklyn 1902 AGENTS Meyer Conrad L. 59 Park pl 1902 BOTTLE DEALERS Meyer Conrad L. 59 Park pl 1903 Not searched 1903 Bottle Dealers Meyer Conrad L. 76 Park pl 1903 Glass Manufacturers Meyer Conrad L. 76 Park pl 1904 Not searched 1905 Meyer Conrad L agent 76 Park pl h Bklyn 1905 Glass Manufacturers Meyer Conrad L. 76 Park pl R 36 1906 Not searched 1906 Bottle Dealers Meyer Conrad L. 76 Park pl R 36 1906 AGENTS, MANUFACTURERS Meyer Conrad L. 76 Park pl R 26 1907 No searched 1908 Meyer Conrad L manager 90 W Bway R 41 1909 No entry 1910 Meyer Conrad L manager 2 Hudson R53 h707 E21st Bkn 1911 Not searched 1912 Meyer Conrad L manager 2 Hudson R53 h707 E21st Bkn 1913 Meyer Conrad L manager 2 Hudson R53 h707 E21st Bkn 1914 Meyer Conrad L manager 1 Hudson R53 h707 E21st Bkn 1915 Meyer Conrad L slsmn Cumberland Glass Mfg Co h707 E21st Bkn 1916 Meyer Conrad L slsmn Cumb Glass Mfg Co h707 E81st Bkn 1917 Meyer Conrad L bottles 2 Hudson R60 1918 Meyer Conrad L bottles 2 Hudson R60 1919 Not searched 1920 Meyer Conrad L bottles 2 Hudson R60 h Bkn 1921 Not searched 1922 Meyer Conrad L bottle mfr 2 Hudson R93 1923 Not searched 1924 Not searched 1925 Not searched 1926 BOTTLE MANUFACTURERS Meyer Conrad L. 2 Hudson 1927 BOTTLE MANUFACTURERS Meyer Conrad L. 2 Hudson 1928 BOTTLE MANUFACTURERS Meyer Conrad L. 2 Hudson 1929 BOTTLE MANUFACTURERS Meyer Conrad L. 2 Hudson 1930 Not searched Modes-Turner Glass Co. (Cicero, Ind.) (Conrad L. Meyer, agent) 59 Park Pl 1902 Polk's New York Copartnership Directory Cumberland Glass Mfg. Co. (Bridgeton, N. J.) (Conrad L. Meyer, N. Y. manager) 90 W. B'way R. 41 1908 The Trow's Copartnership and Corporation Directory Keystone Bottle Mfg Co (Uniontown, Pa) Conrad L. Meyer agent, 2 Hudson R70 1918 The Trow's Copartnership and Corporation Directory _______________________________________________________________________________________ 1870 New York Census Kings Brooklyn Ward 11 852 1356 Meyer Julius A 48 M W Musician $10,000 $13,000 Prussia ......... 852 1356 Meyer Walter 16 M W Boy in Store Badin 852 1356 Meyer Conrad 11 M W N. J. 1900 New York Census Kings Brooklyn Ward 29 District 546 215 Fennimore Street 227 274 Meyers Conrad L. Head W M Nov 1858 41 M 14 New Jersey Germany Germany Glass Bottle Mfg's Agt 1910 New York Census Brooklyn Ward District 1010 707 Kenmore Place 134 135 Meyers Conrad L. Head M W 51 M 23 New Jersey Ger Germany Ger Germany English Manager Glass Bottle Factory 1915 Census New York Kings New York A. D. 10 E. D. 44 707 21st Meyers Conrad L. Head M W 56 M US Sales Manager Glass House 1920 Census New York Brooklyn Assembly District 21 District 1330 707 East 21st St 38 77 Meyers Conrad L. Head M W 60 M New Jersey Germany Germany Manufacturer Glass 1925 Census New York Kings Brooklyn A. D. 21 E. D. 62 707 E 21st Meyers Conrad L. Head M W 65 US Glass Salesman _______________________________________________________________________________________ No. 51688 Issued Nov. 25, 1876 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF New York COUNTY OF KINGS I Conrad L Meyer do swear that I was born in Hoboken, N. J. America on or about the 27th day of November 1858 that I am a LOYAL CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES, and about to travel abroad; and further, that I am the Identical Person described in the Description below, herewith presented Sworn to before me, this 22nd day of November, 1876 Description of Conrad L Meyer Age: 18 years Mouth ?????? Stature: 5 feet 8 inches. Eng Chin: round Forehead: ???? broad Hair: Dark brown Eyes: brown Complexion: healthy Nose: straight Face: ?? long Application for Passport _______________________________________________________________________________________ MR. BROOKFIELD GETS A JUDGMENT The Sheriff yesterday received an execution of $1,482 against Conrad L. Meyer, dealer in bottles at No. 48 Murray street, in favor of William Brookfield, said to be the former Commissioner of Public Works. Mr. Meyer was a salesman in this line for eleven years, and started in business for himself two years ago. New York Herald (New York, New York) December 6, 1895 _______________________________________________________________________________________ October 23, 1900. Copy Jury List, 1900, 1901. NO. NAME. | OCCUPATION | RESIDENCE. 394 | Meyer, Conrad L......| Manufacturers' agent...| 46 W. Broadway, N. Y.; 215 Fennimore st. Proceedings of the Board of Alderman of the Municipal Assembly of the City of New York Volume IV. (1900) _______________________________________________________________________________________ ATTACHMENT WAS VACATED __________ STANDARD BOTTLE AND GLASS COMPANY VICTORIOUS ___________ THE PROPERTY RETURNED ___________ ORDER SERVED ON SHERIFF FORD LATE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON ___________ COMMISSIONS DISPUTED ___________ Resulted in a Levy by Sheriff Ford. But the Writ Was Soon Reversed Large Amount of Prop- erty Seized and $5,000 In Money ___________ "On all the papers upon which it was granted, and on motion of Charles F. A. Young, attorney for the defendant, it is "Ordered that the warrant of attachment granted by me against the property of the above named, the Standard Bottle and Glass Company, on the 29th day of March, 1901, be vacated and it is "Further ordered that the sheriff of the county of Monroe release from the attachment all property remaining in his hands belonging to the defendant, and pay to the defendant any and all proceeds of sales and moneys by him collected by virtue of said attachment." The above order was granted Tuesday by Justice J. F. Mareau, of New York, in the action entitled William F. Flamm against the Standard Bottle and Glass Company, of this city, and thereby hangs an interesting tale. A few days ago Sheriff Ford levied upon the property of the company mentioned which has a plant in Plymouth avenue just above the Western New York & Pennsylvania Bridge. The levy was made by virtue of an attachment in the action named. It caused considerable surprise among those acquainted with the business and some of the creditors became uneasy at the sensational story which appeared in one of the afternoon papers as a result of the levy. A motion was promptly made to have the attachment vacated, and it was granted at once. Late yesterday afternoon the order was served on Sheriff Ford, and he turned over to the company a large quantity of property he had taken from the office, and nearly $5,000 in money which was in the bank at the time of the levy. The cause of this trouble dates back some little time. A man by the name of Conrad L. Meyer was employed in New York city as the New York agent of the bottle works. As one of the results of his employment he made a claim against the company for $483.13, which he asserts is due him on account of earned commissions. The indebtedness the company has at all times denied, as is claimed, declaring that there are a number of offsets thereto. Several demands have been mad by attorneys of New York for this alleged debt, and C. F. A. Young, the company attorney, says they have all been returned with a refusal to pay on the ground that there is no indebtedness. For some time the company has been figuring on removing its works, but not its offices, to Allentown, Pa., where it would be nearer the material needed in the business, as well as being closer to the great market centers. This furnished the basis for a request for a wits of attachment. Affidavits were procured setting forth the fact of the intended removal and in the ?rayey for the attachment it was stated that such removal outside the state would result in defrauding the creditors. In the meantime the claim of Mr. Meyers had been assigned to William F. Flamm and the attachment was secured by him instead of the original claimant. This instrument was placed in the hands of the sheriff and the levy was made. A good deal of property was secured, and the works of the company was stopped until the matter could be settled. In the course of a conversation on the subject yesterday Attorney Young said: "It was an easy matter to have the attachment set aside when we get a ????? in the meantime the company has been subject to a great deal of annoyance. In the first place many of the creditors became alarmed when they saw the sensational story concerning the levy, and for a story they did not know but what the company was on the verge of dissolution, when this was very far from true. then it was necessary to shut down the works when the matter was being adjusted, and in the meantime, under contract with men employed, it was equally necessary to pay them the same as if they were working. "But this will not be an entire dead loss. In order to obtain the attachment it was necessary for the plaintiff to put up a bond. In this instance it is for the sum of $250, and was given by the American Surety Company. We have been damaged in reality more than this will pay for, but it will help considerably when it is turned over to us, as it will be in a short time. Rochester Democrat And Chronicle (Rochester, New York) April 4, 1901 _______________________________________________________________________________________
NEW JERSEY. |