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Show ROTHSCHILD IS A CLERK Member of Famous House Works in Belmont's New York Bank. ' NEW YORK. Dec. 6. Wall street took considerable Interest in a new member of the clerical force of the banking-house of August Belmont & Co. He is Baron De Rothschild, younger young-er son of Baron Albert De Rothschild, head of the Vienna branch of the family fam-ily of financiers, who is here to study American banking methods. Attired in a neat, dark business suit, Baron De Rothschild, after having breakfasted in hla apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria, arrives in Nassau street promptly at 10 o'clock. . Taking possession of his desk, which is in the front office of the banking-house, banking-house, near one of the windows looking out on Cedar street, the new clerk applies ap-plies himself to his duties. After working work-ing steadily for two hours and a half he changes his coat and goes out to luncheon with a friend. The other clerks in the office dubbed the "volunteer" "volun-teer" a pleasant fellow. After attending to English correspondence corre-spondence for a few days, the Baron will try his hand at bookkeeping, and then will gain business experience in every department of the banking-house. His duties will extend over a period of three months i |