davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-03-09

krodilJ obchodnfk We stFixnfm zbozl
Y LaTtan. n Oak nfiiel do naseho
mtsta minuly tyden ma koupi zbozi
zdeikich velknohchodeeh a nfi t4
pfilesitosti byli jsme pot1seni jeho
navstevou. Pan Dvofak, ackoli wy
chovany Americc a maje dobre
vzd6lani americke, ie nicmene do
brym a narodns uvedom6lym Ce-
chem. tim ovsem zaslouzf v pine
mffe podpory, jez se mn cd jeho
krajanG dostava. s MIN zaroven pfi-
iel mlady kraian byvalf Kodak
MinnesotskJ, p. A. T.. Hlayae.
= Pan John Kodadek. znamy de-
sky obchodnfk Move Praze, Mimi,
meskai zde min. tyysien, jsa Tia sjez-
ssss ss.aseoheloslnitskha roinieksnai
stroll, odbyvanem nasem m6stA
Pan Kodadek je starry obcan Mime
sotsky d najde vsude hojne znamych.
E Ma prodej zeleznicni naklad
pskii ssh el asjj asjrsyea;; kks,s jsss ssel-
n5ch, vzdy "a nejlevneisi ceny. Kra-
w JED pfestaly doiiti % befou ma w
nssnu. Rob Selby q Hamlin ave.
20-tf.
: Nejvetsi nejstarsi obchod IA
metnicky d strojnicky vlastns starj
n znAsny osadnik .-paulsk5 p. j.. II,
PtAGek, $50 Jackson str, dole We
msst1. Pan Pta6ek jest znam 60 do
vedny zkuseny odbornik We svem
oboru a ve eve rozsAhle dime poslou-
vi We vsech potfebach spravek, jako
json zarnky, bicykle vnbec vseho
druhu mensi stroje, aneb jakoukclis
praei zAme1nickou, neb strojnickou.
kralane molion se ma memo obratir
q ycnkoya bude Jim dobfe po-
sIouzeno. PFiiima tez zakilzkovt
prace do jebo oboru pFinalezejici
Obratte se nan, kdyz nlco potfebu-
jete.
= r. Lumir Picha Duluth,
Mimi, syn naseho stareho osadnika
p. Jos. Pichy, pFiiel tento tyden 4
syoil manzclkou, kterou tam media
yno RojaI, ably j pfedstavil svyn
pfibuznFm q pfateldm.
- Kdo by 81 pfal dvousedadlovj
kocAr, neb jine druhy kocari, po.
yozG neb VOID, nechf se zastavf ,
cisle 583 w. 7th st. tt
= jake yzdy Y minulosh, tax
tentokrate vydafii se souseaissiksJj ssisj p PIES 6
pofadany spoken Sloyan, els. III
&. s. ID. p. ). min. sobotu zcels
die odekavani yeimi dobrc. Nayst1
va nyia hoina, iak iizc yidisstti q pro
deje listkd, jichz byio pFijmuto !
:, dveff Cd 106 pard nalada dcastni
kf Ak do koncd Ia neJlepeL Fora
dajicf yybor sestaNaje PIP. Vac
kosnour, raffs.es Ez Y GA ca
dry postaral se vsemozna, ably plan
hostd vyhoyel V kazd6In ohledu. {
phi ndci uspoff Azsaiaai byyl byyl pccll;,<aa pccl;,<a K -e
Iefi, jehoz provedeni wal 81 nj
starost p. Albert zachar veeefe Wy
nikala pravJmi chutnJmi ceskym
pokrmy. Dfky zasloun nAsledujic
panf, jez jeji nspofadanf petosa
w: Aloisie Kohcnt, Rosalie Kot
nour, Marie Paffzek, Marie Broz,
Kat. Smolfk, Marie Varhanfk, Ro
salie Paletek, Anna Kotnour, Kat
popelka, Jos. Mann q Anna Bla
hnik. Po vetefi odb5yal Sc tah nj
eesk@ho sedIaka, sclkn kolibkn
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-03-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ssbabym.' iez dovedne zhotovil zna-
my pekaf p. Vol. Dvofak. r. Fr.I
Hanzel obirzel deskou selku a p. Fr.
Kfika sedlaka. Kdezto p. Jos.
Rlahnlk hyl ohdaEen "hahym" :
kolibkou.
= 81. Albina Dvofakoya q Mont
gomery dIi zde naystevou u sye se-
stry pf. r. III. Dvofakove.
= Cesko-Amerieky Sokol, jenz
pocatken tohoto roku probudil Sc
| Iop1t k move cinnost nasem mest9,
pokracuje stale zdarne ku pfedu a
| die zaajnlu, jaky tienstyo sbor ten
| jevi, pfedpokladame, ze vyplni pine
Iddele, kterych Sc podjal stane Sc
ddiezitym cinitelem zdejsfm ma
lrodnfm ziyot6. PFi schulz odbJyane
| ' rcsissii odpoledne byly cteny pfi-
| ijaty stanovy, yypracovane vyborem
ma stanovy pfijat nayrh, ably sbor
Ibyl inkorporovan. Dale bylo usne-
seno, pofadati Mbayu SO zabavnym
,Tug gTa1nrI1s, htrTa mn hysi fl 0-155 ab55,a "a
ma dne 30. dnbna, poslednf nedeli
lndpaledne m4siei dnhnu. Ma vyy-
bor ten nstAnoyeni byli Sokolov6
Jos. stransky, FIR. III. DyofAk q r.,
Sovak. Move pfiiati cienove ku
Isboru byIi nAsiedujicf: Louis Va
llek, Otis 4. Slkdek, Karel zAlesky,
Karcl Mixes, Jos. Mikes, Jos. Du-
bisar, Frank KarIik a Jos. Resch.
~ Jelikoz nenf nam mozno, by
chom byli vzdy nasi dfadovn4 k
ralezeni, ustanovili jsme si dfadni
Ihodiny, kdy budou mas moci vsichni
rssi pfiznivci, at "a jakoukoliv "a
ilezitosti, nalezti. RAno do 10 ho-
din; odpoledne cd pil jedne do 2
hcdin vecer cd pnl sedm6 do Z.
1 Y sobotu cels odpoIedns a pseer.
| I 0brazy ramujf Sc {. 423 w.
II st. lacino q dobfe. TEE zvGtsuje-
me podobizny. Prace zarucena.
13---
i + v 1tery min. tyden odbyvala
Ise v sini q. ). II. y schize oblani
Ipate wardy, "a ficelem, ably vedon
lbyl dals boj prot ulozeni dani ma
ldlazdtni zapadnf sedm6 ul. od
/ Ramsey kn T'uscarora ul. Praynil
IJohn w. Willis ma vAc rukou q
tIbyl pfitomen q vysvetloval, ze ulo'
zena dan je nezakonitou a ze bylc
! tax rozhodnuto distriktnfm sou.
ldem. Vzdor t0mn Ytbor pro vefei.
Inc prace uGinil novt rozvrh tente
Ilbyl prohlasen "a platny soudcen
4 Brillern. Kasdy Glenh nvolil y
! rsispAti aalzlm pcplatkem 10 cent?
ns pot if,scss.ee s.eessrnee yyylohyy hyylc njednAne
Iaby celia zalezitost byla vzata znovu
Iku distriktnimu soudu odtud J
inejvysssiimu soudu aby yyzvoiinnuttsi
!hyla z4s-eszd' lininnctionl prot
[Idalsimu rozvrhu a odanovani.
~ vydayatelstvo 'sMinnesotskjcl
n Ngoes-;iisn sa.ooolls;iijje 81 spczcrnih =.
ltvyhody, jez skytame spolkim ceskyn
luvefeinovanim spolkoveho adresA'
fe. Citame IA nej rocne pouze $500
4 Za to krone uvefejnovani tehoz p<
-Icely rok uyefejnime zdarma kazdot
dflezitkisf spolkovou zpravu, jakol
Il drobn6 oznameni sch6zi v6ehe
|toho, 90 jest pro zajmy spolku :
lftenafstva diilezito. Radi bychon
lmGli adresaf kazdeho spolszu 6eske
Tho "MinnesotskJch Novinaehv u
i vefejn1n5. 19-3kr.
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-03-09

= Move zvoleni zastupci skolnfhe
vyboru sc tfmto yyzyvajf, by Sc do
stavili do skolni schdze v ned1li od-
poledne 2. hod. dne 10. bfezna,
1905. Pfedl6ha yolba novJch, nfed-
nfki.
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-03-09
Ze stdtnf Ieqislatarg.

Vzdor tomu, ze zasedAni obon "a
konodarnych dofni trva liz Cd no.
vkho roku mnoho novych pfedloh
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
DUNCAN C.. PELL'S PLEA.
Wants S2,4OO AHmony Reduced
Borro5es for Living E@penses.

Duncan c. PeI whose first wife. Anna Ogden
Pell, secured interlocutory decree OF divorce
from him. got an order yesterday directing her to
show why her almony should not be re-
duced Mr.. PeITs present wife was Miss Helen
Louise Gardner, whom he married in West Haven
Conn, after obtaining a divorce from Mrs. Anna
Ogden Pe on the ground of her desertion of him.
In the Circuit Court of Orange County, Fla, in
February 1901. Mrs. Anna Ogden Pel got an inter-
locutory decree of divorce from him: The alimony
is So 400 a year, her support and that or their
children, Duncan Clarkson Pell and Dorothy ogoen
Pe Mr.. Pell says he is unable 10 pay such an
amount.
the ground that when he began II ne was not
"A bona fide resident of Florida. To this Mr Feh
did not file answer, nor did he appear at the
trial having been served by publication. lie says
the first he knew of the affair was when he read IN
Paris paper that decree had been granted
against him. Justice Blschon awarded MIS-, Pen
$1.so0 year almony From this decree zen APP
pealed. A new trial directed. The case
was sent to referee. He month ago found IN
Mrs Anna Ogden Pell's favor. His findings were
affirmed by Justice Greenbaum, who hxed the all
mony at s2,40o - ~.
his first wife testified that he had an income OF
81 200 year. This ne declares, under the Will
of his grandfather and lasted only until the deatn
estate was then partitoned and he received $50 5s,
of which $4,000 in cash. OF the baianee, ne
asserts Mrs Peil received $4,000 or sl,o3 as COVER
A considerable part OF his share, he states, Was
ments." He gives in detail the income he receives
from his orange groves in Orlando, Fla and from
property at Cooperstown, and at Ney-Rochelle and
adds: Il have had to borrow money 70 deIray
money to pay Mr.. Ciiespie's fee referee which
still remains unpaid.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
MANY, DIE At BELLEVUE.
Lang Diseases XII 10 to 30 a Day-
Place NeUer SO CrO7cded Before.

So overcrowded is Bellevue Hospital that appeals
for the reception of convalescent patients were
made yesterday TO other hospitals in this CITY bv
Acting Superintendent Rickard. Both the Metro
politan and the City hospitals BlackweIi's ISL
and crowded that the authorities at Belle
were informed yesterday that no more pa
tents can be transferred to those hospitals Never
in the history of Bellevue and allied HOSPITALS
have the resources of the institutions been 50
strained The limit has been reached and if the
applications for treatment in at the rate of
the last few weeks deserving sick persons will be
turned away.
From all the hospitals the same report is made
never have there been many persons suffering
from lung diseases. pneumonia, bronchitis influ-
and tuberculosis The death rate among such
patients at Bellevue has jumped until there are now
from fifteen to twenty deaths daily
In every of the wards there are from, five
to ten patients seeping the floors In the alco-
hoEc ward for men this percentage is so increased
that there are almost as many patients on the floor
cots as in the beds.
Exposure due to the prOtracted cold and had
weather is the reason ascribed by the hospital an
thorities for existing conditions. OF the men who
have been shovelling snow many have given tho
liquor dealers most OF what they have earned tho
doctors say.
Normally, Bellevue has accommodations for SOO
patients Yesterday morning there were s75 and
in the course of the day there Were 100 more ad
mitted. 49, ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
NO CON. G4S' BILLIONS.
Tammany Got Wind of Them and
Then Did Not Rise.

The anxiety OF the Tammany leaders to square
themselves. as some of them put it, with the
public on the gas issue is worth noting Some
thing happened in connection with the Amen
Corner dinner the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
Saturday night that has compelled even the
Tamr7any leaders to admit that Charles F. Muir
ply is not g dead game sport" He used to
be called Sport" Murphy. But that was long
ago, and he ia trying to 1--we it down.
The dinner committee had arranged tc re-
lease 300 small gas balloons just as Corporation
Counsel Delany rose to speak in Mayor McCIel-
lan's place. The balloons were labelled Con
Gas" Every one in Tamnany Hall knows ex-
actiy what Con Gas means, and no one knows
better what 1t means than Charles F. Murphy.
The dinner committee supposed the balloons
were ready TO be delivered by the man from
whom they ordered and looked forward
with a good deal of pleasure to the time when
this particular feature should be sprung.
But it was not sprung Tammany got wind Of
IL. At three o'clock on Saturday afternoon mem
bers OF the dinner committee were told that
the machine used for making the balloons had
broken down. and that it would be impossible
to repair it in time to turn out the Con. Cas-
balloons.
That is how it happened that three hundred
Con. Cas- balloons were not released at the
dinner Saturday night just Corporation
Counsel Delany rose to speak as Mayor McClel-
lan's proxy.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
MURPHY FOR CHEAP GAS.
Tammany Leader Has Seen a Light,
for Cnm paign Is Coming.

Charles F. Murphy says he is for cheap gas
Mayor Mcclellan is for 75-cent gas. S0-cent gas
the cheaper the better. he says. Mr.. Murphy was
for the East River Gas grab bill last year, and so
was the Mayor. But that last year. The cam
paign Is coming.
Mr.. Murphy's interest in cheaper gas greatly
stimulated by seeing that the Republican leaders
had decided pass bill reducing the price of gas
TO 80 cents in this city. 1t was only short time
ago. just after Commissioner Oakley had signed the
lighting contracts. that Charles F. Murphy said
that the lighting contracts "all right" II
they were "an right" then Mr.. Murphy has
light. for he says that he wants cheaper gas.
On account of the friendly attitude of Mr. Murphy
toward the gas companies. the contracting firm
controlled by his brother and his alderman, James
e. Gaffney. obtained the contract for building a
good part OF the Consolidated's new gas plant in
Astoria. AS Tammany is the friend of the people
"Tammany Hail." said Mr.. Murphy yesterday.
has been in favor of 70 cent gas, and bill has
been introduced in the legislature by Tamnany
Senator providing for rs cent II the Repub-
GCans do not want to for 75 gas
which is what Tammany stands for they might
at least come out for the 76 cent variety.
leader lis going ahead with the plans for munich
pal lighting plant Tammany has been in favor
Of a municipal lighting plant right along: The
tain plank for such plant"
The Tammany Times the organ" of the
organization. yesterday gave evidence Of just how
ANXIOUS Tammany is TO keep up the agitation for
cheaper gas In two page article it tries to con-
gas are not at all excessive
Said Mayor Mcclellan: 1.-THE City of New York
is record. through its Mayor as favoring 75 cent
gas II the city cannot have Is cent gas II will
be in favor OF so cent gas. if it get that"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
THE YALE CORPORATION MEETS.
The Governor and Lieutenant Governor, ex
Officio Members, Attend.

New-Haven. Conn., Feb. Ex-Governor Roberts
and Lieutenant Governor Woodruff attended the
meeting ot the Yale Corporation to-day, exercising
their rights of membership by virtue of their Offices
The other members OF the corporation gave them
warm welcome. it has not been the custom for
the States executives frequently to attend the
meetings.
The corporation voted to expend the sum of
$50 OF make Durfee Hall nearly freproof as
possible and improve tie sanitary arrangements
of the old dormitOTv. The corporation selected
GrosvenOr Atterbury architect for the remodel
ling OF old South Middle which is TO be restored
to its original archit, %ural lines of more than
one hundred and fifty yeas ago. 1t was also voted
to build addition to thu university library north
Of Chittenden Library. with the funds available
from the Ross beques.
The Rev. DR.. T. T. Munger declined redppointment
10 the prudential! COMMITTEES Of the co:Por1tior and
the Rev. DR.. Edwin p. Parke- OF HastAurl.
substituted for him The other mstpherg Of the com
NewHaven: the Rev DR. James w Cooper. of
New-York; Henry +. Dimock. of New-York: Eli
Whitney, Of wHaven. and Alfred L. Ripley OF
Boston.
Among the appointments are Emory Speer, Of Ma
con. Ga. StOrrs lecturer in the Law School for
year; William II. Taft Secretary Of War. Dodge
lecturer on the Responsibilities OF Citizenship" for
the year 1905-19G6 and Elhu Root. lecturer for the
l9O6-1907.
Announcement made OF a gift of $1,000 to es-
tabliSh the Henry Pierson Johnes scholarship fund
oy Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith Johnes. of Newburg
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

Magistrate Stenert in the Tombs court, yesterday.
on a warrant charging criminal libel which had
been sworn out by Herbert Gray, dealer in blOOded
horses at HaverhiIl. Mass At the request Of his
counsel Mr. Donohoe paroled for examina-
ton on Friday. at p.
In his complaint Mr.. Gray declares that state
ments of a libellouS character were made about
him in an article from the pen of Mr. DOnOhOe in
the issue of Public Opinion of January IS. The
article referred is of series entitled 1.-The
Truth About Frenzied Finance replying to the
articles by Thomas W. Lawson. of Boston, in
'<FSverybOdys Magazine" The article referred to
is mainly an attack Mr.. Lawson. but Mr.. Gray
is referred TO in connection with NJ LawsOn's
career in Boston.
After leaving the Tombs court yesterday Mr..
DonOhOe issued a statement asserting that his ar
rest had been inspired by Mr.. Lawson. and de-
cIarng that he would continue to expose Mr..
Lawson in Public Opinion He said he looked
for full vindcation Of the charge of criminal libel
in court.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Lawson sent out an open
letter. stating that he had information that Mr..
DOnOhoe intended to attack him in Boston and
saying that he would shoot Sr Donohoe at sight
If he appeared in Boston. This followed later
by the publication of some cOrresp spOndenCe which
had passed previously between Mr. Lawson and
denying any intention of attacking Mr. Lawson in
person.
Gray was from 1899 to 1905 stable manager for
Thomas w. Lawson.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
RELIEF FOR THE AUTO. "
CGrs Nay Be Driuen On and off
FerrYbOGts.

AceoFdihg 10 telegram received last night by
the Automobile Club OF America President Roose-
ven yesterday signed the Platt-Coulden hill for
Ie reiief OF automobilists who steam passenger
tefrSpoats The bill is in the form Of an amend
meHt To Section 4.42 OF the United States Revised
Statutes which regulates the carriage by steam
passenger 1erTyboats of automobiles using gaso
aene for power.
BY ar amendment approved four years ago auto
mobiles using gasolene explosion engines and sean,
automobiles could not be run on or of ferries nv
their own power Senator Platt introduced hill
e4lcWing machines TO be run and of ferryboats
oy their power which to be shut off while
the boat was IN motion. This passed the Senate on
feeruary g. Representative Joseph A. Goulden of
Ne@-fork City, had bill almost similar to that
when passed The Senate: and he changed his bll
20 IL was Ike Senator Platt's His bill was intro
euoed IN the House of Representatives on February
A formal notice Of the news was sent out last
said in part: ~
.aItea s : m successful elimination Of the movement
sstaIttp by the Automobile Club of America througl,
nh M bhPeZSiaed Z Daye II Morris, and will afford the
siluci At%ded reheT from the vexatious DELAYS and
.h9ohNeniences to which automobiIists have hean
eDsecIeo al The ferries in pushing or towing their
cars on and of the boats 80 'S''
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
ECKELS ANSWERS LAWSON
Denies Ill the Latter's Statements
WM Prepare Careful RepIy.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.I

Chicago. Feb. 2O.-James II. Eckels. Controller of
the Currency under President Cleveland, when seen
to-day regarding the attack on him by Thomas w
Lawson in the March issue of "Everybody's Mag
azine," said
Lawson's statements wholly false in every
insinuation direct and indirect. II is very use
less thing to waste a of words with man
who boasts of his own financial blackguardism. I
do not propose TO undertake Ii.
have read Mr.. Lawson's article in Every
bodys Magazine far it refers to me. II
would be waste of time more time than care
to employ. to enter into a controversy with him
over the matter of the Cleveland bond issue. or
any other question past present.
Mr. Eckels declared that he was not acquainted
with Lawson at the time of the bond issue and up
to that time did not know either Mccall or j.
IAerpont Morgan He said:
K was only chairman of the committee appointea
by abe Secretary of the Treasury TO open the bids
The bids were handed into the Sscretary's Office.
Mr. Eckeis. who at present is president of ths
Comms-cla National Bank OF Chicago promised n
full wFAuen account of the affair AS soon aS hs
had the time to prepare Il.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
AGAIN ATTACKS MILES.
Mrs. DaUis Demands That He Pub
Iish the Entire Letter.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Savannah. Ga. Feb. 2O.-In letter to the Savan-
nah Press Mrs. Jefferson Davis calls on General
Miles TO charging tina: she wrote hin, lettS-
thanking him for his treatment of her husband
while prisoner at Fortress Monroe. to publich
the entire letter. Mrs. Davis says.
The publication of the instructions Eude- which
General Miles claims to have acted, ana tbs CoTre
spondence which led up to them have long since
convinced every candid mind that his treatment OF
Mr.. Davis gratuitious. The public mind has
long ago passed the point where General Miles by
mere assertion could reverse the Judgment passed
upon him.
The public attention cannot be DETECTED from the
terrible charges under which General Miles rests
by controversy a letter concerning even the
existence of which no stronger proof is advanced
than the bare assertion of General Miles. But, in
so far as il may be of any Importance
strained to demand that if the letter exists. a
Photographic reproduction be given to the public
If il is of the vital Importance which General Miles
seems to claim. surely the situation from his own
standpoint suggests that the trouble ira olved would
be justified.
Awakened by the Nervousness of his conduct by
closer association with educated gentlemen, he
doubtless feels the shame which stabs and cings
to ksn nov that the passions attendant 3Ipon war
are passing away, and he stands forth revealed to
his countrymen in his true light
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
BOY ROBBER CAUGHT.
Drugged Father and Rifed Safc4-
Captured an Nezc- Orleans.

The Detective Bureau learned yesterday that
Charles Upton, the sixteen-yea son OF DR.
w. H. Upton, of No. 1884 Iexing gton-ave had been
caught in New Orleans with a companion Young
Upton two weeks ago made his father senseless by
n drug. He then rihed the safe of 500 in cash
and $500 in jewelry, and made his escape after
cutting all the telephone wires in the house.
Young Upton's companion. who captured
with him, says he is the fourteen-year-old son OF
ex-Assemblyma John J. Scanon. of No. 2O21 Lex
ington-aye. 1t is believed that the boys have spent
all their money, and We're forced TO give themselves
up. Young Upton was on parole from Elmira and
viii be prosecuted for breaking his parole He
was under sentence for assauting his grandmother
DR.. Upton and his wife say they will prosecute
the boy for the theft of the money and ieUeIs :.
they are firmly convinced that he is ineorrigbie
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
BRADY DIVORCE TRIAL BEGINS.
Wife, the Plaintiff, Granddaughter of
Singer Sewing Machine Inventor.

The suit of Mrs. Sadie V. Brady for absolute d.
vorce from her husband, Daniel NJ Brady. was
begun before Justice Leventritt and jury yester-
day. Mrs. Brady is the daughter OF the late Isaac
Singer. eldest son of the inventor of the Singer
sewing machine. The husband is prominent
manufacturer of railroad appliances BY the will
or her father Mrs. Brady inherited a large sum
according to counsel. in tho spring and summer
OF last year, Mr.. Brady had shown attention 10
an actress. Gertrude Mackenzie
one witness yesterday testified to following the
Royal Cher theatrical company about the Nyest
ana hnding Mr.. Brady In Miss Mackenzie'S room,
coachman corroborated this testimony
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL REPORT.

me stockholders OF the Chicago Pneumatic Tool
Il+a ~ Heiu tAeir annual meeting yesterday in
Jersey City. Charles NJ Schwab NJ price 90
:, ". puntley were reelected directors President
"iitleE IN his annual report says: Your attention
s ealHa to the showing Of quick assets a,nounting
- o,,oI- 90 aeainst which are current liabilities
OF s5S.si3 90. which include accrued interoe, -,
pohes- The excess Of current assets amounting ~
isoZ 81 shows an increase OF over s,50oOo since
sot company MAS organized January ! leg9 ,,ot
@-thstaFdinS liberal appropriations FOR i'm ~
Cscotlaad) plant. w i"Se'puis 3
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
SEEKS TO DIsBAR YOUNG LAWYER
Brooklyn Bar Association Acts-He Con.
verted $1,125, According to Referee.

Basing It's action on the report OF a referee who
has found James A. Murtha tr a Brooklvp law
yer guilty Of Withholding money due a client the
Brooklyn Bar Association. through a represent
ative. on Monday. will make a motion before the
Appellate Division. Second Department to have
the young man disbarred. Mr. Murtha some years
ago ran for Congress the Democratic ticket
ont was defeated. IL In a Brooklyn district
strongly Republican. '" "'''''Ss
The report of Herbert t. Ketcham the referee.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
GRAND JURY FOREMAN EXCUSED,

Richard W. Buckley of No. 5S East 73d-st who
was yesterday excused by Judge Newburger from
further service foreman Of the February grand
jury. has been doubly bereaved within few days
On February II Robert McCafferty brother-in-law
OF Mr. Buckley, died at his home, No. 754 Park-ave
Mr. McCafferty had been the business partner OF
Mr. Buckley for thrty-five years.
Early yesterday Cornelius j. Farley who lived az
Broadway and 7Ot-st.. another brother-in- law died
.hr. BEekley when he reported to Judge Newburger
yesterday told of the deaths of his relatives and
was excused from further service.
Only about month ago Mr.. Farley's brother was
found dead in bed. The mother OF Mrs Buckley