davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
REUNION AND "SHOP TALK" !
OF Legislative Newspaper Men at
Bucksport a Great Success.

Rucksport. Me-, June 13-The Maine
newspaper correspondents at the last
Legislature, with guests, held reunion
and salmon dinner and shop talk" at
the Robinson House here, tonight The
postprandial speakers were Hon. Nor
rill n. Drew, Speaker Of the Maine
House Of Representatives. Col Elliott
c. Dill, r. 8. Osgood. Capt. T. F. Hart
nett. John p. Hayes. Portland; Thomas
F. Murphy. j. H. McCone. Waterville:
Oliver l.. Hall. c. F. Hayden, Sam E.
Conner. Bangor: Hon. o. F. Fellows
and Hon. r. p. Gilmore, Bucksport. J.
Fl. Fahey, manager OF the Western
Unions Bangor office. and 8. L. Hey
wood Of Rucksport, were guests.
kilograms Of regret were read from
Col. Francis Keefe Of Eliot, Virgil e.
Eaton Of the Bangor News. J. Clair
Minot of the Kennebec Journal, Maj. e.
Fl. Kelly of the Bangor Commercial, T.
J. Flaherty Of Portland. and DR.. E. L.
Jones Of Waterville.
The next meeting win be held in Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Drawn on Standard Oil to
Amount Of 100000
And the Merchants Who Re-
ceIve Them Out So Much.
Scheme Very CIesrIy Worked. Officers Of
the Company Investigating.

Chicago, June ia dispatch to the
Tribune from Van Buren,, Ind, says:
That merchants in this vicinity have
meen fieeced out OF 100000 by bogus
checks on the Standard Oil May pay
roll has developed on the arrival here
of Assistant Treasurer F. S. Davis,
from New York, to investigate. The
forged pay checks range in face value
from $50 to $1,000 and duplicate numbers
Of the genuine Standard checks.
The forgeries passed the banks and
were not discovered until checking up
began at the company's offices. The
signature of f. S. Blake, treasurer Of
the company, was so well initiated
that it deceived bankers familiar with
it.
1t is said bogus checks are being re-
ceived at New York from the Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky
oil fields, in each OF which investiga-
tons are being made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Not Too Rigid|y Enforced
Says Sec. Metca|f.
Complaints Made, in Fear Of
Hurting the Cotton Trade.


Washington, June 13-At todays
cabinet meeting, after an informal dis
cussiOn Of the penang peace negotia
tions. the President took up with Sec.
Metcalf of the department Of commerce
and labor. the protest filed with him by
members of the American Manufacture
ers' Association against what they re-
gard as the harsh enforcement of the
Chinese exclusion law. Representa-
tives of the cotton textile industry are
apprehensive lest the reported action of
some of the immigration officials may
result in boycott by Chinese mer-
chants of American made cotton goods.
Secretary Metcalf proposes to inquire
into the subject to ascertain what, IL
anything, may be done to eliminate
what the Chinese regard as abuses Of
the exclusion laws. 1t is suggested,
however, that the Subject is one which
practically necessarily will have to be
dealt with by Congress and not by the
executive branch of the government.
Secretary Mctcalf expressed the
opinion at tOday's reeting that the law
was not enforced with unnecessary
harshness, particularly as to the adj
mission into the United States of STU
dents, merchan ts. travellers and literary
men. The necessity of close scrutiny Of
the certificates presented by persons
representing themselves to be of these
classs was pointed cut by the secreta-
ry, as many of such certificates pre-
scented are found to be fraudulent
The secretary indicated that during
the present fiscal year, 73 Chinese
bearing students certificates had an
piled for admission and that II of thein
had teen admitted. The other two
were debarred by disease.
Secretary Wilson Informed the Pres
ident that he was pressing his inves-
tigation Of the charges filed with him
that a leak had occurred in the cotton
crop reports by the -agrfcu1rtrrnr
department, but as yet he had beer
unable to develop proof to sustain the
charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
OFFER TO RETURN BONDS.
Thief Will Return\ Securities Stolen
From Comstock for $1,000.

Boston, June 13.-Although the local
police are taking passive interest in
the mysterious theft of the securities
valued at 100000. from Henry w. Com
stock, while a passenger on the Fall
River boat, Sunday night, they have
left for the New York authorities the
active investigation of the case on the
theory that the robbery occurred in
Long Island sound.
Mr.. COmstock is now determined up
on two courses in the matter. In the
first place he will endeavor to secure
an indemnity bond from surety COM
pany by means of which he would be
able to secure to himself a reissue of
the stolen certificates of stock by the
various railroad companies and the
United States Steel Corporation. owner
ship of shares in which the securities
represented.
Mr.. Comstock said, today, that the
difficulty in arranging for such a bond
is the great risk that the stolen secu-
rites, all Of which are negotiable,
might appear in the market later and
as valid paper.
Having secured the indemnity bond
Mr. Comstock said he would then pro-
coed to try to arrest the men who
robbed him. TN this connection Mr..
Comstock announced, today, that. late
last night, he received another tele-
phone message from New York and
from an agent Of the thief offering to
return the securities in consideration OF
5000 in cash. Mr.. COmStOck said he was
asked to name a representative who
was to meet the New York agent at a
designated place. Steps will be taken to
arrest the man who has been tele-
graping and his confederates, Mr.. Com
stock says.
Chief William Watts of the bureau Of
criminal investigation, said. today.
that his connection with the case now
was limited to giving Mr.. Comstock
his advice as to how he should proceed
in the matter to bring about the return
of the missing securities.
Mr.. ConstOck told the police, during
the day, that the stolen securities were
given to him by f. c. Reed Of Pueblo.
Col. 1t the Broadway Central hotel.
New York, in exchange for shares in a
gold mine.
The New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad took up the case, today,
as the affair Is alleged to have taken
place on one of its steamers. James
Vallelly, chief of detectives of the road.
was in consultation with Chief Watts
and Mr.. Comstock during the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
THE SUNSHINE CLUB
Of Dexter Addressed by Mrs. John S.
Head of Portland.

Dexter, Me-, June 13.-(SpeciaD.- -
What was one Of the most pleasant
events of the early summer occurred
here, this evening, when the first pub
tic meeting of the Sunshine Club was
l:eld in the rooms of the Dexter Club,
o'clock.
The exercises opened upon the ar
rival CT the $40 train in the afternoon,
which brought the guest of the club,
Mrs. John Sumner Head of Portland,
manager of the Maine department Of
the International Sunshine Society.
Mrs. Head was met at the station by
a delegation Of ladies' and was escort
ed to the home of Miss Helen G.. Alb
bot Church street, where, from 4 I'M
til 6 o'clock. an informal reception was
held. Dainty refreshments were serv-
cd and the few hours were most pleas
antly passed.
In the evening, the members of the
club and tie public ut large assembled
in the Dexter Club hall and listened to
an address by Mrs. Head after a short
musical and literary program had been
carried out. The music was furnished
by Mrs. S. l.. Small. Miss Charlotte
Kinney. Mrs. Arthur p. Abbot and the
Dexter Male Quartet. consisting of ].
Willis Crosby, W. l.. Robinson, hassOs;
Willis Haseltine and Harry E. Hale.
tenors.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting and apparently all present en-
joyed the evening. The members of
the club feel rluch encouraged over the
interest taken in the club by the pub
lie i'm general. TIE local club was
formed a little more than a year ago
and since it's organization it's members
nave been busily at work scattering
sunshine where it is most needed, in
sick rooms, poverty stricken homes
and among the aged.
Although it has at times been con-
it is not as yet connected in any way
with this well-known organization. al
though it's work is practically the same.
Irs. Heal1 has beet corresponding
with the local officers and has urged
them to join the International Society,
and there is a strong possibility that
this will be done in the near future.
one of Mrs. Heald's purposes in coming
here was to explain the work of the
International Society and, if possible,
mduce the local organization to become
a part of 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Causes Death Of Premier
De|yannis Of GfOece.
AotalIly Stabbed BY Gambler
6herakaris at Athens


Athens, June 13.-Theodore p. Del.
yannis, the popular premier Of Greece
was stabbed and MORALLY wounded by
professional gambler named Gherak-
arls at the main entrance Of the Cham
Der OF Deputies at o'clock. TODAY.
The premier died within three hours.
The assassin. who was immediately
arrested, said he committed the deed
IN revenge for the stringent measures
taken by Premier Delyannis against
the gambling houses, all of which were
recently closed.
The premier arrived at the entrance
Of the Chamber in a carriage. Gherak-
arts approached, saluted the premier
and opened the carriage door. The
premier was in the act OF thanking
Gherakaris for his courtesy when the
gambler plunged long dagger into M.
Delyannis' abdomen, inficting a fright
full wound. The murderer was immedi-
ately overpowered by the attendants.
Medical assistance was instantly Sc
cured and the wounded statesman was
taken to Red Cross station, where an
operation was performed in an effort
to stop the internal hemorrhage. This
was unsuccessful and the premier died
at 7.30 o'clock.
The news spread quickly and It
would be impossible to describe the
popular evidences Of sorrow or anger
OF the crowd who attempted to lynch
the assassin. being prevented only by
the gendarmes. who rushed their pris-
oner from the building to prison.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
followed the body Of the premier from
the Red Cross station to his late resi-
dence. Members of the cabinet and OF
the Chamber Of Deputies were among
the crowd. many Of them weeping.
The cabinet met, this evening at the
residence of the president OF the Cham
Der and ii was decided that the body
should lie in state in the chamber be-
fore interment.
King George, who is at Tatoi. was
Informed of the assassination and an
nounced that he would at once return
to Athens.
Investigation by the police shows
that Gherakaris was recently liberated
from prison, having been sentenced to
Is years for the murder CT his wife.
M. GOunarakis, minister Of finance.
has been appointed premier provision
ally. The funeral of NJ. Delyannis,
which will be a national one, will take
place. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
MAINE HOMEOPATHS
Meet at Portland in Annual Conven
tion-The Officers Elected.

Portland, Me-, June 13.-These Off
GERS were elected ut the yearly meet.
ing, today, of the Maine Homeopathic
Medical Society:
President, w. J. Renwick, Auburn;
vice presidents. Samuel Worcester
Connecticut, Il. J. Wasgatt, Rockland
recording secretary, Cora NJ. Johnson
corresponding secretary. L. A. Brown
Portland; Treasurer. William S. Thomp'
son, Augusta: board of censors. c. NJ
F'oss, M. S. Holmes. H. c. Bradford
Mary +. Cushman, F.. F. Vose.
An address was delivered by the re.
firing president, DR.. ]. +. Trull Of Bid
deford. A banquet was served at Riv.
ertOn Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
culLFORD CLOTHING CO.
Called Before Portland Court to An
swer to Petition for insolvency.

Portland, Me-, June 13.-In the Unit
on States district court before Judge
Hale. Tuesday, hearing was given on
tho petition of the creditors of the
Hudson Clothing Co. Of Guilford, to ad-
indicate this firm a partnership and
5ac,are il insclvent. The creditors mum
her about IS and the money due them
a amounts to about $4,000. The assets OF
tho firm are $500. Tie contention by
tho defence is that corporation papers
,,ere never taken out. ]. s. Williams
=, Guilford, and A. S. Woodman OF
portland, appear for the petitioners
and Henry Hudson OF Guilford. and
Frank E. Guernsey OF Dover. represent
the respondents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
SEDGWICk's CENTENNIAL.
Two Public Services Held, Tuesday, in
Afternoon and Evening.

Sedgwick. Me-, June 13.-Two pub
Centennial week observances. In the
afternoon, the addresses were by Fran
els w. Bakman, d. D.. and Rev. G.. B.
Merritt, Phi. D., on "DenominatiOnal
History of the Baptist Church." The
topic of the evening service was "Our
Church Family" Rev. Arthur Warren
Smith speaking for the mother church
of Sedgwick, with responses by Rev. X.
L. Olds of Bluehill, Rev. E. s. Drew OF
Brooklin, and Rev. S. NJ. Thompson OF
North Sedgwick. Rev. l.. E. Carter OF
Of NoblebOro, spoke on 1.-THE Sister
Churches" Tomorrow will be MISSION
airy day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
CHANGES IN SALARIES
OF Maine Postmasters-lncrea o
$100 at Augusta.

Washington. June 13.-UTnder the an
lual REIMBURSEMENT the following chang
es in the salaries of Maine pOstmas-
t.rs will be made: Increases. Augusta
from S3i0O to $4,000. Bethel $l400 to $500.
Brighton $500 to $1,000. Caribou $500
to $500. Ellsworth $4,000 to $500. Green
vile $1,000 to s1100. Houlton $4,000 to
;,iO0, kittery Point $1,000 to $1,000. Liv-
ermore Falls $500 to $1,000, Lubec $1,000
to $1,000, Millinocket $1,000 10 $500, Milo
SLIGO to 5000, Newport $500 to $14ON.
and Pttsfield 1880 to $1,000. Bar Har-
Dor will be decreased from $500 to
$3.50 and kennebunk from $l10O to
slGOa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

At meeting of the trustees Of the
Eastern Maine General hospital, Mon
day, all the differences which have for
some time existed between the board OF
trustees and the surgical and medical
stats were amicably settled. There Is
now an entirely satisfactory under
standing between both these branches
of management Of the institution,
which will be good news to many peo-
pie interested in the good work of the
hospital. The annual meeting of the
corporation will be held. Monday, June
19-Bangor Commercial,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
ATTACK ON CAPITAL
BY Heavy Naval Force Is the Next on
the War Program.

Fort Washington, Md, June BIN
formation was received here, today,
that at least half of the hostile fleet
under Admiral Dickens was anchored
off Blackstone Island in the lower Po-
tomac. about 20 miles below Washing
ton, at an early hour. this morning.
With the flee: in the vicinity and op-
erations against Baltimore already
made the artillery officers at Forts
Washington and Hunt anticipate a test
Of the defense of the national capital
before operations are begun in the
lower Chesapeake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 13.-Weather con-
Gitions and general forecast: Lower
states. Temperatures throughout have
risen to the Central valleys. the upper
Lake, the western lower Lake regions
and the middle Atlantic states
Temperatures will be lower over the
Western districts where there will be
showers, Wednesday, and will remain
high elsewhere. The
winds along the Atlantic coast will be
light and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
The Corset
Question

What shall the woman wear VINO
desires corset at once hygienic and
comfortable? Which will bring out
mose curves of beauty which the ex-
actiy right corset can reveal in almost
any figure?
number of answers to the question.
Call at BUCKLEYS and let us dem
olstrate to you. We are the originator
Vi corset fitting in Augusta. We have
an expert corset filter at our store at
oil times. We do not cOnfine our
Seives to any one particular line.
We give you the choice of any cor
vets made and fit all corsets of $l.O0
better and keep them in repair free
VI charge. We show 4 large line OF
ap'to-date corsets any corset not kept
"a stock cheerfully ordered and fitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

Warden Bernes o. Norton has ap-
pointed Charles A. Pierse. deputy war;
den at the Maine State prison. to sue
coed Arthur c. Wyman. who has held
that position for the past eight years.
Charles A. Pierce has been an employs
Of the prison for the past Is years. He
has been holding the position Of cap
tain Of the guard. It is generally UNDER
stood that Deputy Warden Wyman's
resignation was asked for by the war
den.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

Master Wallace Collins of Lewiston,
aged l.. lies i'm critical condition as
a result of a shooting affair which oc-
Cured about a mile and a half above
the Fair grounds. Sunday afternoon.
The shot was fired by n 9-year-Old lad.
tie revolver belonging to a boy named
Michael Lawler, VINO is several years
his senior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, June 13.-New Eng
land: Fair. Wednesday,; warmer in
New Hampshire and Vermont and
western Maine; Thursday, partly
cloudy; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June 13.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair, Wednes-
day: probably continue fair. Thursday,
with slight changes in temperature;
light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Liahtnina Strikes Church at Eliot.

Eliot, Me-, June 13-During a severe
storm, tonight, the Advent church was
struck by lightning and set on fire. A vol
unteer force of 20 men put out the blaze
The damage was not great.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Maine Postal Chances,

Washington, June 13-Thomas Pearce
was, today. appointed fourth class post
master at Grimes, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

Cramps, Pains, ChiIis.
Worth it's weight I'm gold as cure or
preventive is SanfordS Ginger.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03

direction of the Jewish Young Ladies' Aid
Society, and the proceeds will be applied
to the cOcietys charity fund.
On the stage was arranged a small booth,
where the posing was done. There were
seven figures, all representing well-known
commercial articles on sale by the business
men of the city who have contributed to-
ward the charity fund. Those who partici-
pated were Master Earl Oppenhem, Miss
Henrietta Mitchell, Miss Dolly Zwetow, Miss
Alice Patek Miss Monette Hene, Miss Helen
Michaelson and Samuel Schwartz.
The stage was in charge of Miss Libby
Ornauer, Miss Aimee Greenbaum, Miss
Aimee Solomon and Joseph LANCER. Music
was furnished by David Harlem
Officers of the society are Miss Sippie
Davidson, president; Miss Mollie Klein, vice
president; Miss Leah Levick, treasurer;
Miss Jeanette Vorsanger, corresponding
retary; Miss Elsa Mackwitz, recording sec
retary.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03
THE BENDlx-kOHN WEDDING, AT
PALMER HOUSE, CHICAGO.

The Palmer House parlors, dining hall
and ballroom never appeared more beauti
full than on the occasion of the marriage of
Mr.. Herman Bendix of Denver to Miss Clara
Kohn of Chicago.
Decorations were carried out in autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums, while carna-
tions and dropping ferns hung from every
corner.
The ceremony given by Rabbi Hirshberg
simple and beautiful, his words touch
ing the hearts of all present.
In the bridal party were: Mrs. K. Kohn,
Mrs. M. Beniix, Miss Hattie Taussig the
maid of honor, Mr.. Will Hahn the best man,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wollenberger, Mrs.
Max Guldman, Mr.. Edwin Kohn, Mr.. Sidney
Kohn, Miss Hannah We'll, Miss Corinne
Krammer, Miss Hazel Weinberg Miss Amy
Jacobson, Miss Elsie Reinach.
At the banquet table, beside the bridal
party were present: Messrs. Martin and Isl
dore Karpen; Mr.. Sam Kohn. of Denver;
Mr.. AL Marks, Mr.. Otto Baer, Mr. Oscar
Reiss of New York, and Mr. Maurel Wal
burn; Miss Tilly Berlizheimer Miss Rose
Juda, Mr.. Sanders and daughter, Miss Mer-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03

luTe Ol LHe leHuT is reported as SllSntly I'M
proving.
Dutch supper was held at the home of
Mrs Sam Barets Sunday evening for Mr.
and Mrs Summerfield. Those participating
of the hostesss charming hospitality were:
Mr.. and Mrs Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. Summer
field, Mr.. Soon Symmetrical, Mr.. Gregg
Mrs Benson and Mr.. Rothgerber.
The Sucas Festival, Symchas Tora at
Cripple Creek, was well remembered there
by a good entertainment card party, fol-
lowed by dance. 1t was held under the
auspices of Cripple Creek Lodge No. 522.
Everyone enjoyed the evening immensely,
unusually large attendance of Jews from
all over the district was present.
series of subscription dances are to be
given this winter by the young men at the
Adams hotel. The first affair will be held
intention to hold these social dances
monthly. The attendance will be limited
to thirty couples. The committee in charge
is Mr.. J. LANCER, N. Rothschild, Lou and H.
IGaacson
Mesdames Ernest and Adolph Norris en-
tertained at luncheon in honor of the Misses
Dorothy Altman and Louise Livingstone last
week. Those present besides the hostesses
were Misses Blanche Weinman, Anna
Steckel Dorothy Altman and .ouise Leving
stone. Mrs. Ernest Morris parlors followed
out the color scheme of green and white.
the afternoon.
A very enjoyable evening was the one
spent at the home of Miss Bella Levin,
given for her sister Daisy on Tuesday even
ing. Dancing in the hall room lasted until
the wee small hours. An elaborate repast
was served in the dining room and the Hal
lowe'en colOrs and decorations were in evi-
dence. Those present were the Misses Sill
verstein, Herman, Baer, Steckel and Morse.
and Messrs. Mayer, Cohen, Morse, Wilmer,
May and Guldman.
Denver Lodge No. H. l. o. B. B., held
very interesting meeting last Sunday.
twenty-five dollars was donated toward the
work of the Educational Club in West Den
yer. The employment committee of the
lodge consists of Mr.. Nose Marx, chairman;
Mr.. Sol Shwayder. secretary; H. Frankel,
George GrOssmayer and L. Graumann Four
candidates were initiated. The hospital en-
ployment committee and the l. o. B. B.
Lodge employment committee meet in joint
session every third Sunday in the month
at the hospital.
Mrs. Robert Levy and Mrs. Ringolsky
entertained at a beautifully arranged lunch
con at the Brown through compliment to a
number of visiting ladies in the city, who.
with their hostesses, made up the guest list.
Covers were laid for sixteen and artistic
decoration of pink chrysanthemums used
upon the luncheon table. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. e. Summerfield of New York,
Mrs. M. G. Stern Of Leadville, Miss Steckel
of Peoria, Mrs. Cans of New York, Miss
Wneman of Oxnard, California. Miss Ade-
laide Kaichen, Mrs. Bernard Beer, Mrs.
Wolfe and others. The luncheon fol-
lowed by theatre party at the Orpheum.
For Swaat chartv'S sake tho nrattv
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03
THE BEST ONLY.

. You get milk at one cent a gallon
if it has enough water, but it will be poor
milk.
Get the best of all kinds of Insurance.
Insure with r. S. Brannen, agent for the best
Fire, Burglar, Accident, Liability, Plate
Glass and Surety Bonds.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03
DON'T HIRE A TRAMP

and expect him to do good job of paint
ing If you want good work, that will last
and prove economical, don't buy cheap
materials and hire cheap labor, but come
to SCHAYER & GOLLICK,
Josephine and COlfaX.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03

Designer Of original jewels; dealer in high
grade silver and cut glass. Jos. |. Schwartz.