davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-13
ECOS DE EUROPA
Ell PLANsETA MARIE
Julio Verne, profeta
Ell CAPTAIN DREYFUs EN- AMERICA

Con motive de haber expresado d.
timamente ell fameso astronomo fran
ces Camilo Flannarion sus teorfas
acerca de la posibilidad de existir ha-
bitantes en- ell planeta Marte, Sc esta
verifcando un fuerte debate entire los
grandes sabios de la ciencia astron6
mica. Monsieur Flanmari6n, nom
brado por sus admiradores lei poeta
del cielo" est4 recibiendo manifesto
clones de aprobaci6n por sus estudios.
Un astr6nomo americana, M. Per-
ceval Lowell ha aportado q Ia question
su concurso y trazado un atlas del
planeta Marte. En- su Observ atorio
de Flsqstof, Arizona, Mr.. Perceval
ha ebtenido una fotograffa de Marte
descubriendose ell mar de Sablier
varios canales. Tambien Monsieur
Stanislas Neunier, ha tornado cartas
en- Ell asunto combatiendo las hip6te-
sis del gran frances Flanmari6n.
No sospechar2 seguramente esa
estrella de reflejos rojizos que vemos
en- Ell cielo alguna que otra vez. 10
que nos esta preocupando.
va Sc dijo en- una OCCASION que, Sc
notaban sefales desde csc planeta
como 81 los de ALA tuvieren ganas de
charlotear un ratio con nosotros. Pc
ro esto son cosas de los sabios cuya
ciencia viaja por los misterios del
cosmos
Lo meier del cuento es ell siguiente
relate cuyos particulares hemos toma.
do de un perioaico frances.
Alguien ha perdido la cabeza con
este de 81 esta habitado no ell plane
ia Marie y ese alguien Sc dispone 4
reproducir las abracada bl antes esce-
mas de la celebre novela de Julio Yer
ne I'm viaje la luna. Por esta
vez, ell osado Miguel Ardan de la Gu
riosa novela, es un aleman y Sc llama
Herman Ganswindt
No hay quien le contenga. Ha
dichs que llevara atm6sfera terrestre
y que esta resuelto. Julio Verne,
dice Ell audaz teut6n, lanzo un obds
por los efectos de una explosion dnica;
Ell proyectil milo, Sc dirigir& por una
serie de sucesivas explosiones. En-
Ia extremidad del tubo sera colocado
un telescopio.
Parece sospechosa la serieaad con
que habla de este, el peri6dico fran.
ces. y vase sabe que estos parisienses
son burlones hasta sacar sangre.
Xxx
El celebre ex-capitan Dreyfus, ell
abandonado de la Isla del DiabIo cuyo
rroceso tanto ruido arm6, ha ustado
en- New York con toda su familia
fines del pasado mes de Octubre. Sc
dice que lleg6 esa ciudad bordo
del buque de vapor ala Savoie", de
la Inca francesa.
Los reporters vieron los nombres de
la familia Dreyfus en- los libros de un
hotel frances, y, con motive de una
entrevista que .ostuvo un periodista
con Mtre. Labor, entrevista habil-
mente burlada, los reporters Sc han
dado los sdiablos al no haber podido
encontrar 4 la familia del famoso ca.
pitan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-13
ObserVatoriO en- d Uruguay

Montevideo, 26 de octubre.-Se ha
publicado una carta del professor David
Todd, astronomo americana, diciendo
que varios compatriotas suyos estan
dispuestos 4 'construir un observatorio
eu Montevideo. creyendo la posici6n
favorable para el estudio de algunos
fen6menos, astronomicos. 81 Gu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-13

sin embargo de 10 primitive y
defciente del sistema de ms
truccion.
Ell que salve la. situaclon, no
sera ell que ponga mas dinero
a las ordenes del ComisionadO
para que compre, a su gusto.
los libros que lie parezcan mas
bonitos y menos literarios, CO.
mo aconsejaba con selvatica
rudeza un inspector americana.
No sera Ell que con ell pretexto
de fomentar la instruction pu-
blica, aumente Ell presupuesto
a una suma que no puedan re-.
sistir los contribuyentes, y que
precipite la comenzada liquida-
cion forzosa. No sera quien
eche nuevas cargas sobre los
a brumados b productores, nj
quien sc de a discurrir COM
binaciones y reformas que no
han de llevar un solo alumno
mas a las escuelas de los cam
pos, en- tanto que Ell pauperismo
conserve su extenuador y tira-
nico imperio.
Salvara la situacion el que en-
vez de buscar por medios sub
versivos y alevosos, la precipi-
tacion del remate, proCeda con
lealtad y honradez. esquivando
la iniusta almoneda que pro-
clama el desconsiderado desba
rajuste administrative de que
estamos siendo victimas.
Salvaran ell conflicto Ell 60
bierno de la metropoli y ell Con-
greso nacional, decretando la
protection arancelaria para ell
cafe; salvara Ell conflicto Ell
pueblo americana, correspon-
diendo q nuestros sacriflcios y
acatando las leyes de la verda-
dera reciprocidad.
Pero ninguno de esos in1tiles
fracasados, que no Sc confor-
man con Ell da1o que aqu1 nos
ocasionan, sino que van a la
metropoli a perpetrar verdade-
ros ensaflamientos contra nos
otros, ninguno de esos pedago-
gos de exportaci6n, nj de esos
gobernadores siniestros como
Mr.. Hunt, nj economistas a 10
Hollander, podran jamas hacer
NADIA en- obsequio y en- benef
clio nuestro, aunque procedieran
con lealtad y obraran de buena
fe.
En- otra ocasion Sc 10 diJimos
a Mr.. Elliot, que habia desba-
rrado atrozmente. Esa contu-
macia nos perjuIica~: Constitu-
ye TN cruelisimo ensana miento.
Deben dejarnos en- paz, los ex-
plotadores.
Con e. dalo que nos causan
aqu1 pueden satisfacerse por
muy insaciables que sean. Con
la labor de funciOnarios, va te-
nemos bastante.
No es precise que vuelvan a
la carga contra nosotros, repi-
tiendo sus insensateces, sus ne
cedades, sus absurdos, sus nj
mieda des pueriles y afectadas
para que les recordemos con ell
horror de las catastrofes y de
las epidemias.
Ell fracaso en- que todos ellos
van envueltos, al regresar a la
metropoli, los condena q silen-
clio perpetuo.
Callanse, pues, callense: y 81
alguna vez hablan, que sea para
hacer I'm acto de publica con.
tricion por todas sus culpas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-13
NOta del d1a

u
no hemos comentado antes la
Ultima elucubracion de Mr..
Lindsay.
Un diario americana de gran
importancia, ''El Sun" de Nueva
York, publico. con este motive,
un razonado articulo cuya apa-
ricion aplaudimos oportu n a.
m nte.
La teoria gedeonica del doctor
Lindsay, uuo de los pedagogos
de expor rtacion, fue combatida
con gran fortuna por ell diario
citado, en- ell notable articulo a
que nos referimos.
Naturalmente. Lo dicho por
nuestro ex.comisionado de ms
truccion era una 1ns1gne pero-
grullada, que tenia que provo
car irremediables rectiflcaclo-
mes.
Entonces sc hizo una Erase
que sirvio de rubro a otros ira,
baios sobre Ell mismo tema, y de
base a la augmentation de los
contradictores del sabio doctor
Lindsay. !
iCabezas Q estomagos llenOs?
Sc dijo-y, con esra pregunta
sc vino abajo estrepitosamente
la teoria sorprendente que debio
fgurarsele al repatriado funcio-
mario la Ultima couquista de la
pedagogia.
No era asi, por desgracia.
La idea de Mr.. Lindsay no re.
basaba los limites de la vulgari
dad, era ell colmo del gedeonis-
mo en- su aspecto mas plntores
camente ridiculo.
Va sc 10 dijo el "Sun." Lo
que Sc necesita en- Puerto Rico
es trabajo, es desterrar la crf-
sis, solucionandola de manera
que los niflos puedan ir a las es-
cuelas publicas y la Isla sosten-
ga comodamente ell presupuesto
de Instruction.
lQue es 10 que quiere Mr..
Lindsay ique nos dediquemos
aqui todos. a sostener el depar-
tamento en- que comet1o tantos
desaguisados, dandole to d o S
nuestros recursos, para que Sc
tiren centenareS miles de Ii
bros y Sc derroche Ell material
de ensenanza, con evidente des.
pilfarro?
Conformese con 10 que hay,
el impenitente ex-funcionario,
medite profupdamente en- Ell
amargo signifcado, en- la ex,
preston dolorosislma de esta in
flexible pregunta: iCabezas 8
estomagos llenos?
Porque aqui hemos presencia-
do Ell fracaso de las escuelas ru-
rales, dejadas en- ell mas compile.
to abandono por los ninos de
nuestros campos, por esa desdi-
chada poblaci0n infantil que
agoniza en- la miseria mas inso.
portab BILE.
Aqui hemos sabido como fue-
ror rechazados fatalmente, de las
escuelas los chiquillos desaha-
rrapados y desnudos, para 10 que
no ha encontrado remedio ell
departamente de Instruction
no obstante que fgura a su
frente uno de los oraculos re-
dentoristas, el que ha de6nido
con elocuencia antidiluviana,
la Democracia y la Educacion.
Lejos de clio. cada vez es mas
grave y mas hondo el problema,
cuya soluci6n y arreglo no esta
de flo encomendada a los tozu-
dos funcionarios que 10 han
vuelto inextrlcable, poniendolo
en- lamentable estado de confu-
sion caotica,
No sera Mr.. Linsay, nj Mr..
Falkner tampoco, quien solu-
clone Ell conficto colonial, que
no es de caracter pedag6gico,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29
Resolutions of Delegates of
Jewish Associations

A call was issued by Mr.. Adolph
Kraus, president of the executive com
mittee, l. o. B. B., to the Jewish organ1-
cations of this country, for meeting
for consultation on questions affecting
the Jewish people. The meeting was
held at the Standard Club, Chicago, on
Sunday, December 18th. 1t was called
to order at 3 p. m. and adjourned at
10 80 p. m. The following organizations
by their representatives were present:
Independent Order B mai B 'rith repre-
sented by Adolph Graus, Chicago; j. B.
Klein, Bridgeport, Connecticut; and l..
L. Solomons, San Francisco, California.
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions by Simon Wolf, Washington, D:
c.; Jacob Furth, Cleveland, Ohio; and
Philip Stein, Chicago. Central Confer
ence of American Rabbis by Doctors 3.
G.. Hirsch, Joseph Stolz and T. Schan-
farber, Chicago. Federation of Amerl-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29

Balzac and Flaubert for example. l
sighed at their seriousness and blew
clarion for Victor Hugo. Here's the
sort Of talk 1 fell upon in that dingy
hole in the wall
So profoundly serious are these peo
pie of the Ghetto that most OF them have
no sense of humor. They do not know
when they are funny. They solemnly
compared their little tea counter to
Wills Coffee House in Addison s, Lon
don-if you please Yet their earnest
ness is very wonderful. They have an
eagerness, an intensity, a lust for work,
all enthusiasm for mental growth that is
astounding to a man who has begun his
thinking in the easygoing atmosphere OF
an American university. Their best
poet, Morris Rosenfeld, was till very re-
Gently worker in the sweatshOps They
sit crooked backed sewing ten hours OF
the day, and then go to hear lecture
upon Ibsen in the evening! They read
much and think hard in the few free
moments that they can snatch from the
mechanism Of routine. You can hear
thoughts about religion and politics and
art from men without manners IN the
dim streets of the Ghetto that would
amaze you if you heard them from a
member of one Of the uptown literary
clubs. Great are these people who are
cropping for the light. Sordid though
their life may be externally, it is bright
and wonderful within. That is why their
art is great. Recently the Yiddlsh
drama has attracted the attention OF
Americans, and the theater world has
been astounded with the plays of Jacob
Gordin and the acting of Jacob Adler
and Of Bertha Kalish. This Yiddish
drama is the best expression of the spirit
of the Ghetto.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29

York: H. Horwich and Leon Zolotkoff,
Chicago. Order B 'rith Abraham
by Samuel Dorf, New York, and DR..
Geo. Sultan, Chicago. Independent
Order Free Sons of Israel by 1. A. Loeb,
H. M. Shabad and Philip Stein. Sons Of
Benjamin by Joseph SABBATH and M.
Raphael, Chicago. National Conference
of Jewish Charities by Jalian w. Mack,
Chicago; Max Senior Cincinnati; Ohio;
and Jacob Singer, Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania National Russian Relief AS
sociation by Marcus NJ. Marks, New
York. Industrial Removal Office by d.
NJ Bressler, New York; Chicago Russian
Jews by l. Ginsburg and B. Horwich;
Independent Order Of Western Star by
VIM A. Jonesi and A. B. Seelenfreund.
The meeting selected Mr.. Adolph
kralls, Chicago as chairman; Mr.. Mar
Gus NJ. Marks, New York, as vice chair
man, and A. B. Seelenfreund Of Chicago
as secretary. Views on the situation eX-
listing and liable to arise on account OF
the Russian massacres were exchanged
and fully discussed.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That we are opposed to any
amendment Of the law which shall in
crease the head tax on any immigrants.
Resolved, That in the interest of hui
manity we favor legislation requiring
preliminary physical examination OF in
tending immigrants at the point OF en-
barkation. so that families may not be
necessarily and cruelty separated, and
to avoid as far as possible the hardshlps
of deportation.
Also the following was adopted:
Representatives Of National jewish
ORGANIZATIONS convened for conference
in the city of Chicago, stirred by horror
at the massacres in Russia are convinced
that if the humane sentiments OF sym
pathv which actuate the heart Of all men
without distinction Of creed or nation,
were expressed as it should be and as 1t
has not as yet been adequately eN-
pressed such outrageous murders and
prosecutions would soon come to an end.
We call upon all who deplore these in
humanities to make their sympathy ef-
fective by urging those in influence and
authority in Church and state to bring
about concerted action by the nations to
declare such atrocities as have been per-
petrated upon the Jews in Russia to be
violations of the principles upon which
the intercourse Of the nations is founded.
They are contrary to the law Of God and
man as interpreted by the teaching OF
Religion and as rooted in the moral con-
sciousness of this enlightened twentieth
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Female.

ACTIVE LADY to represent manufacturer;
S36 paid for IL days trial: promotion II
satisfactory; state religion. HENRY ENG
WALL. Lakeside Building. Chicago.
CANVASSERS-La agents wanted every
where to sell our high grade toilet prep
arations. perfumes. soaps and havorins eS-
tracts; exclusive territory; best PROPOSITIONS
clear S15 per week. LIE MARIE COM
PANY. Mercantile Library Building. AStor
Place.
WANTED, in a country town. a competent
girl for general housework: two In IAN
ily; must be a good cook; German pre-
ferred; wages s16; house has modern I'M
pruvsmenfs Call 1865 West 1l8th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
FIGHTS FOR HIS STATUE
Priest Objects to FOrc'ble Remordt
of Image of Saint.


Father Ernst d'Aquils, pastor of the Church
Of our Lady of Mount Carmel. in Newark.
yesterday recovered a statue of Santo Liberato
Martire which had been taken from the church
rectory by Constable Hartdorn Of the Dis
trict Court. a writ of repevin obtained by
Giovanni RiCciardoane. The statue. which cost
about $500. had been purchased by Riccardoane,
partly by subscription and partly by cash he put
up himself 1t the fulflment of a vow that
he had made to the saint when he was i'll that he
would rear the statue in the Church of st.
Philip Neri if he got better
Recently Bishop O'Connor was petitioned to
have the statue removed to the Church of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel all of that congrega-
tion are patrons of the saint, with the exception
of Ricciardoane When the latter heard that
the statue had been removed he got out the
writ of replevin. The constable, his lawyer and
cartman had a lively time while they were re-
moving the statue.
The statue depicts the saint reclining, and. in
its case. is about five feet long and three feet
wide. The lawyer and the cartman each had
hold of an end of the case, and were preceded
by Hartdorn. The procession was just crossing
the outer office when Father d'AquiIa opened
the rectory door. One glance suffced the priest
Drop that statue!' he cried, and pushed the
lawyer to one side. grasping the end of the case
which the lawyer dropped
Put this statue down" he ordered the cart
man. who held the other end and who let it
down until it rested upon the floor
What do you mean by coming into mans
house and taking what is in his care?" shouted
the priest.
Hartdorn produced the writ and was prepar-
ing TO explain when Father d'Aquia's wrath
got the better of him.
Get out of my house immediately" he de-
but Hartdorn stayed to explain. The pastor
was in no mood for any explanations and when
Hartdorn refused to move the priest and two
Italians who had been eating in an inner room
grasped him by the shoulders and pushed him
INTO the hall. Father d'Aquilas sister and niece
stood by.
In the corridor Hartdorn kept on procIaiming
that he had the law at his back The priest and
his followers either did not hear him or failed to
understand, for they persisted until the
stable, driven into a corner, was compelled to
pull out his blackjack.
Keep off or I'll hit you" he cried to the more
ardent of the two parishioners The Italians
1ell back for q moment, and Hartdorn yelled to
the lawyer to get policeman, and the latter
started on a run for the nearest telephone The
priest and his followers calmed down a trifie
and consented to listen to explanation.
Hartdorn exhibited the writ again, and OK
planned to the priest how the matter of proving
out in court on the return day for the writ
When the clergyman realized that the statue
was not being stolen by Ricciardoane's followers
he said impatiently:
Why didn't you explain all this at first?"
The priest then permitted the removal of the
statue without further objections. The right to
the statue Will be determined by the court on
August IL
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
ALLEGED FUR THIEVES ARRESTED.
Police Catch -Four Men and Boy with Plum
der Valued at $4,000

Detectives Cooney, Dooady, Sheehan and Jack
son, of Police Headquarters, arrested four men and
a boy yesterday afternoon, whom, they allege, they
caught robbing q furrier establishment. They saw
a wagon driven up Broadway with four men in it,
and il appeared suspicious. 1t stopped in front of
No. 1 East Sth-st. and the three men entered the
building. while the fourth remained in the wagon.
After waiting a while the detectives entered. They
found the three mon on the fifth floor. occupied
By Abotowitz Brothers fuTriers. Three bags had
been packed with fur boas, muffs and loose furs
valued the police say al 5000. The bags had been
taken 10 the hail and were ready for removal.
The detectives arrested the three men. the driver
and a boy, whom, they allege. was acting look
out.
The three men said they were Morris Levy. TWEEN
ty-four years old. address refused; Morris Cohen.
nineteen "A furrier, of No. 81 2d-st.. and Louis
Gross twenty ty-nine years old. of No 607 East 11th-
ST The driver OF the wagon said he Morris
Bernstein. nineteen years old. of Ne. Il 3d-st The
boy said he Abraham Cohen fifteen years old
of No u Fidge-st. The wagon was marked
''Wachatinsky. No. 462 6th-st."
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
COMMISSIONER MADoO ENJOINED
Policeman On Guard at Gotham Social Club
Ordered Removed

Papers were filed il White Plains yesterday re-
strairiIlg Police Commissioner McAdoo from keep
ing a policeman stationed in front OF an alleged
pool room, known the Gotham Social Club
at No 81 East 19th-st.. Manhattan, The iujunc-
ton was issued by Justice Lambert. in New-YOr
City, AID restrans the Commissioner from keep
ing policemen in front of the house until the case
has been disposed of ir the courts.
Edward A. Berth. of No. 81 East 19th-st., Man
haitian, obtained the injunction. The house
which is occupied by the Gotham Social club
was recently raided by Acting Captain ESgeTs and
his as a pool Since then Captain
Cottrel of the 18th precinct, acting under orders
from Commissioner McAdoo has kept policemen
stationed in front of the place, warning citizens
that the place liable to be raided again as a
pool room
Berth objected to this and says the place is
used as d social club only and obtained the in
junction. The case will come up in the courts
in Manhattan shortly.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
HEAT TOO MUCH FOR POLICEMAN

Patrolnan Arthur q. Coulter, Of the Alexander
ave. station, became demcnted on his post in
Nillis-ave. Tuesday night according 10 DR..
Edward T. Higgins, police surgeon, and his
brother officers Of the precinct. His strange actions
attracted the attention Of citizens and he was
relieved from duty. Or. Higgins says that the
heat probably made Coulter slightly insane. The
patrornan is his home al I73d-st and
he recovering
Tuesday evening coulter chased inoffensive
groups Of boys in Wiliisave and threatened them
with his club fireman persuaded him 10 go
TO the house Of DR.. Higgins, at No. 737 East
14fh-sf lust off his post. DR.. Higgins advised
Coulter 10 report sick, and the patrolan said he
would Meanwhile, some one telephoned TO Police
TIeadouarfeTs and the AleXander-aye station was
Informed and sent officers with a patrol
wagon to Coulter's post They met the patrolInah n
walking back 10 the station. He was allowed 10
report sick and went home.
f,ouIfsr As q half breed Indian. He was ap-
pointed to the police force in April 1909. and Is
lbsrty aid
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Charles 5. Brand has been appointed receiver for
the partnership property Of Hagen & Co. res
taurant cafe at No. 176s Madison-ave.. pending
a suit brought by Charles Malkomesiys against
Peter Hagen, his partner for dissolution of the
partnership. Justice Giegerich of the Supreme
Court fixed the bond of the receiver at $4,000.
judgment for $31O49 obtained yesterday in
the Supreme Court against the Elmira and Seneca
Lake Railway Company, New-York corporation
In favor of the Railways Company General on a
note made June q and for money advanced
The Sheriff received attachment for 5000
against property Of the Union Cotton Mills, OF
Union. S. G., in favor Of the Third National Bank
of Cincinnati. on a draft made by the company on
June g. deputy sheriff served a copy OF the at
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
BIGGEST CROWD YET AT C0NEY.
ali Saturday Records Broken-Harvest for
the Pickpockets

The rush 10 Coney Island Yesterday was without
precedent this season II estimated that the
biggest Saturday crowd In the history of the re-
sort was there. At ) o clock the crush great
on The Manhattan platforms Of the Bridge that the
gates were closed several times 10 give those going
10 Coney Island opportunity to board the trains
The surface cars were closely packed. whilo men
and boys clung TO the rails Of the motor trains in
their desire 10 go to Coney Island Pickpockets
Eeaped harvest in the crowds and the police at
the Coney Island station were kept busy making ar
rests Detectives Boyle and Hogan arrested four
pickpockets near the gates OF one Of the anuse-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
ATTACHMENT AGAINST FUR DEALERS.

The Sheriff yesterday received attachment for
s. Oo % against property of Peter Swaeschnkoff
Peter Swaeschinkoffs Sons. dealers in at Mos
COW Russia and at No. AZ East sth-st. this city on
a note made by the Trood Realty Company, of No
Ell West 1l2th-st., January 25 1906 and ndorsed
by Peter Swaeschnkoff's Sons and others A
deputy sheriff served copy OF the attachment on
al officer OF the East River National Bank
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
School agencies.

yI1EACHERS' AGENCY.
L The e. Miriam Coyriere Agency 100 5th ave
City, makes specially Of conscient lously
furnishing parents full information golf and
instructors all branches Established 1856.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses erc
10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
DENouNces INDUSTRIAL WORKERS."

President Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor issued his first regular prunciamen
to TO affiliated unions Yesterday against the in
dusriaI Workers of the World organized by the
Socialists a convention in Chicago in June, as Il
rival 10 the American Federation. MIR. Gompers
compares the organization of the society to
he historic ''three tailors Of Tooley-st."
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Lac Schools.

Commerce.
The Sheriff received attachment for 800
against property OF Dronsick G. Daiboch. dealers in
pianos and photographs, at No 159 East Broad
nay in favor of Perlman & Rosansky. a deputy
sheriff served n copy of the attachment an Off
Ger Of a phonograph company.