davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08

The work of laving the tile for the
new drainage system is being rapidly
pushed and already about a mile and
quarter of the work has been COM
pleted. 1t is the intention of the
co.ony mana"ement to tile several
miles as an experiment and if it is
successful to continue the work until
all the land in the colony is drained
The work is greatly facilitated by the
new ditching machine, recently re-
cc.ved, which is proving very sue
cessful.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08

Short form chattel mortgage blanks,
for sale at The Chicftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. A. l., Frybcrger went
TO Holly on Wednesday and came
back thru Amity and purchased a me-
crOk stove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14
HOGOTH TODD MONEY
TESTIFIES THAT THE OLD WOMAN
LEFT NO LATER WILL.

He Holds the Estate Under 5eed Of TTusI
Has Not Paid the HeirV Anything Yet
but Has Invested 500 ,OOO-Explainl
About q Duplicate Key He Wanted
Ingersoll Lockwood, the lawyer who ID
named as sole executor of the will Of Mrs
Margaretta Todd, took the witness stand
yesterday in the S~urrogates' Court TO
uphold the will, under which he Is a bene-
flciary to the extent Of $500. He denied
that he had in any way attempted to in
1uenoe Mrs. Todd In the making Of her
will. In order to qualify as a witness he
had to waive his claim to the $500 legacy.
Lockwood Ia also the possessor Of q deed
Of trust, drawn some years ago, by which
Mrs, Todd conveyed TO him all her property
for life. He had been her oonfde initial
and legal adviser for many years.
Under the will which has been offered
for probate the estate, valued at about
$3.50, 600, is divided between Mrs. F. Tousey,
a daughter, and Milton Berolzheim, a grand
SON.. These are the contestants, and they
say that there was another will drawn after
that of 1902, now offered for probate. Under
this will, the contestants allege, Lockwood
would not be sole executor. They also
dispute the validity Of the deed Of trust.
The subscribing witnesses to the will,
Frank M. Lee, a truolman, and Francis @.
Hatfield, o Yonkers real estate dealer, testi-
fed that in their opinion Mrs. Todd was
quite sane when she made her will.
Lockwood testified that he had attended
to the drawing OF the will, and never knew
get him to draw up a will partially embody-
ing her intentions shortly before her death,
but this instrument, he said, was never
executed.
Lockwood admitted that shortly before
Mrs. Todd's death he and she had quarrelled,
and she had ordered him out OF the Won
Hoffman House, where he had been living
in a 70 m near her apartments.
Referring to the deed OF trust, Lockwood
said that while he had not yet paid Mrs.
Tousey anything out of the trust estate, he
had invested about 500, 900 and expected
able.
On his oross-examination Lockwood
admitted the authenticity OF several letters
which were put in evidence. In one he
wrote to Amory, manager Of the Won Hod-
man, about one Heal, who had got into Mrs.
Todd's good graces:
That little son of a gun is a dirty little
beggar. She promised me faithfully not
to leave him a damn cent. If he makes
love to her heaven only knows what she
will do. He is a shallow rogue. Continue
to play with him. Have q duplicate key
made for her apartment"
Lockwood said that his reason FOR wanting
the duplicate key was that he feared the
rich old woman might be frightened il
she were continually left alone. The rela-
tons between himself and Mrs. Todd. said
Lockwood, were purely p~latonic.
A reporter testified that Lockwood had
told him that there was a later will, but
could not remember whether Lockwood
had said that both wills were in his possess
sion. The trial continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14
SINCE OFFICIALS MUST TESTIFY
Lawyers Think Supreme Court Decision
May Benent Corporations.

why btt1cttt SOTpOTutlOHb.
The Supreme Court decision handed
down on Monday in the paper and sugar
trust cases holding that the officials Of
the companies, which are being investi-
gated, must give the testimony demanded
will nave an important bearing on the suit
Of the State Of Missouri against the Stan
dard Oil Company, according to local coun-
sci for the State. Henry Wollman, counsel
for Attorney-General Hadley of Missouri,
said yesterday that the decision was almost
similar to the recent opinion of the Missouri
courts which held in a case like that Of
Fl. H. Rogers in this city that the witnees
would have to testify. The hearings on the
case in this State will be continued in this
city on March 81. Mr.. Wollman said that
II the Supreme Court had decided differ
emily the Standard Oil interests might have
attempted to appeal to the Supreme Court
from the Missouri courts decision.
Lawyers in general were OF the opinion
yesterday that the decision would ave an
important effect upon corporation affairs
in general and would not only facilitate all
manner of Government Investigations, but
might force corporations to institute many
beneficial reforms to ward of possible
Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14
CHINESE TRUNKS ALL ABOARD
With the Is8 on Its hin the Commission
Feasts in Chinatown.

The Chinese commission which is going
to learn the ways of the English divided
its time yesterday between preparing to
sail on the White Star liner RI. lite to-day.
consuming a dinner of twenty courses
and watching a performance at the Hip
podrome. Prince Tsai Tse, the commits
and their twenty-six secretaries arrived
from Washington late on Monday night
and put up at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The l73 trunks. travelling bags and boxes,
In which are carried sufficient clothing to
give the members Of the pdrty daily changes
for six months, we're carefully packed in
the morning. The operation was under
the direct management Of Tso Ping Lung.
who is secretary of the Board OF Foreign
Affairs when at home, but the Prince. the
commissioners and Nine. Ying de Chu
inspected the work from time to time. The
twenty-five undersecretaries did the work.
When in the middle of the afternoon the
trunks we're all packed and put away on
the Baltic the party repaired to Chinatown,
where a feast had been prepared. X. f. Shah,
the Chinese Consul; Lee Flu Hal. his score
tary: Vice-Consnl LokWing and Sir Chentung
LANG. Cheng, the Chinese Minister, accom-
panied the party. The feast was served
In the Savoy. 10 Pell street, by the Chinese
Merchants Association. Ming Dick Fung
and 10 Fung Wing, wealthy importers; Lee
Bow Wong, head OF the Six Companies, and
Eung Y Now, head Of the Morning Star
Mission, were among the entertainers.
II was time TO go TO the Hippodrome as soon
as the twentieth course had heen served
The party occupied eight boxes al the
Hippodrome and watched the performance
intentlv and silently. They returned to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel at its conclusion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14
Contradiction From the Christian Science
People.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-,Sfv; a report
printed last Wednesday under the heading "crazed
By Christian Science" is contradicted. so far as II
relates to Christian Science. by the facts which !
have carefully secured, Mrs. william Jarvis. now
of Staten Island. It was alleged, frequently attended
the Christian Science services held weekly In Palm
Beach, Fla, with the result that she became mentally
deranged.
The First Reader In the Christian Science church
OF Palm Beach. Mrs. Elwyn N. Moses, has tele-
gFaphed me that Mrs. Jarvis never attended a
Christian Science service In Palm Beach. She
further states that Mrs. Jarvis was admitted into
the Methodist Episcopal Church In Palm Beach
and baptized a day or two before the attack which
required her removal TO Staten Island. Her rela-
tivcs, whom I have interviewed. and with whom
she is now stopping. gave Il as their conviction
that Mrs. Jarvis's temporary affection was brought
on by extreme homcsickncss. While In Florida,
she " as for the nrst time In her HE separated from
her family. This had the eject Of producing Sc
we're nts OF melancholis, 80 her relatives declare.
Thanking you for your courtesy. Yours truly,
X. CORNELL WILsoN,
NEW YORK. March IS. Publication Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14
Pennsylvania Apsorbs Three Small Roads

PHILADELPHIA, March l5.-The stock
holders of the Pen nsylvania Railroad at
their annual meeting to-day accepted the
annual report, Endorsed the absorption Of
three small railroads and empowered the
incoming management to pay for the same
by issues from the $ls, 900 900 worth Of
capital stock remaining in the treasury.
The railroads to be taken are the South
west Pennsylvania, which connects with
the main line at Greensburg and pierces
the Connellsville coke regions; the York
Haven and Rowenna, and the Allegh eny
Valley. Stockholders Of the latter COM
merger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14
Nevsboys,Atbietio Club.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUE-Sfr: On behalf
OF the Nevsboys' Athletic Club, I trust that THE
SUN will nnd space for a brief appeal to it, readers
for contributions TO help support the club organ
ICED for the purpose Of improving the condition Of
the newsboys. a well appointed clubhouse at "a
East Fourth street has now been In use for three
months. II consists of a gymnasium and shower
baths. a large reading room and q dormitory for
the homeless newsies. The enterprise has cost
90 500 so far. OF which 5000 has been paid from
contributions. II costs 800 a week 10 run the club
house. for rent, light. heat and physical ~instruc.
tion.
The club has no solicitors and all contributions
should be sent to Victor F. Ridder. New York Sfaots-
Ztfiuno. treasurer, and will be directly applied to
the furthenng OF this worthy philanthropy.
Visitors are welcome any evening to inspect the
work, and the club now has about 800 newsboys on
its regular m.n0sr'hlp m 1,.,, sr,.,v,n. p,,x,A,D,
NEW YoAK, March 10, 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14
DEVERYCROSS-ROADS SUSPECT
POLITICIANS FLOCK TO TRIAL or
SALOON KEEPER MOORE.

Halpin Gwears That MooFe's n Good Man
Also Regrets Not Discovering jerome
Qn Time) Last FRn-Pat KeahOn'O
Truck Robbed. Sorrow he the Day.
James Moore, q saloon keeper at the
Devery Four Corners, across the way from
the Pump, was on trial yesterday before
Justice Bowling In Supreme Court; Grim
inal Branch. Moore is accused Of recetv-
ing stolen goods. A lot Of carpets and rugs
were stolen from a truck owned by Pat
Keahon, Tammany leader Of the Seventh
Assembly district, and it is charged that the
stuff came into the possession of Moore.
In court yesterday were politicians Of
both stripes. Big Bill Devery, who fur
nished bail for Moore. sat opposite Tom
Hamilton, former County Clerk; William
Halpin, ex-chsirman Of the Republican
county committee, rubbed elbows with
Jack Murphy, the Tammany leaders
brother. Mr.. Keahon was in the back
ground. District Attorney Jerome walked
in. Mr.. Halpin was testifying to Moore's
character.
as Moore a Republican, aslu0d Mr..
Jerome.
good man just the same"
William NJ. Ivins2' inquired Lawyer o Hare,
counsel for Moore, of Mr.. Halpin.
"ID have to object to that" said Mr..
Jerome, we're getting on dangerous ground.
We shouldn't dig into that
But" persisted Mr., OHare, smiling
at Mr., jerome, sis it true that you discovered
Mr.. Jeromep'
Mr., Jerome's memory went back to the
last campaign. He didn't object to the
question and 1t was Justice Dowling's turn
to smile.
Il only wish I had said Mr.. Halpin.
1T would have pleased me very much to
have discovered such a diamond"
The trial will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14
Court Calendars This nay.

80 .. 8. . s.; IS, =, &: s. %: 50; $: IS, i
calendar called at 1850 4. II, Part n.-Ex' psrte
matters; Per- IIa-Gsss gnGnl,asd. Motions.
s e, az s ss3l ssse $50 Sc $. sss5 sss3 SOS ! ssIs
sass, $50, seSs, sos, sill S7ia,. $50, ssss. sas, Part
Iy-rSaSe Hn,T!shsd' Gases from Part II. par,
Ear Err, III dIn,1 Trial Tes egs,. fs,o. n 1iso' IS, u s,S sSsd
s IS $50, es7, ss47' Psr iH.Dcs SO u MIN
N iSas, 1 u.s.. iS isai, ls 81, ISSs, lSS3, l lSss, i lsss, 1884, 1874, 1889 1879.
RAJ Eszcn III Pan IsoI T.-i S5S SYl qa!il MSonSSsS
Ssss' ss sso iooa eH 80, " %. 1851 ssI' so stl Isl. iss7. u PSF, isia.
VII. and ,iX.-Adlouned until Monday. March
10: 1898: Part X;-Case unfinished Nos. ?loe,
ssss. 49, ss2s. s lSss. s sss. s ssss: s1.s: 81: s ss2s; s go: s sc;
&c., ssss. So. s So. st. 81. s sis, e. sssi, &C. SIS, So. s ssss, ~.
X XEEjess:. a %ns5i.Ssd. e ss:s. f fEsn f ss5 ]; Psr'
sarrosste snne conffLc SsSeS rom e4H Probate d;
wills Of Swami vvekansnds, Maria !. Haekenford,
Pai u s6 L IL Ken RoJ JHlis G 5, 2 Alfred }snovlts
2S S3 P N ), ,o Tnal TSsrm-No. si'S' wtllof MarEaretta
S Sc i ISSs iS ;ss, i1$ H., isi s,, 81, I y ii;:s iSss; -,
sss4 4cS. 1858, 1851, 1855. 7s4. 81, si7' SEQ o'iTS5S5s ..
s ssst IJss. Isss.. T sSs., f sss;, i ssss, : sSs1, t So, 81,
ia; aSt,- ,1is: lsss. 1885: 1850. ISIS, D lsss. isss. is1s,
iiessss, 1isss. loss, II isss III loco ,'g zoos 1850 1907. 1871 1872. t issS, isss..
part dx'.Case unfinished: Short Causes. Nos.
Case unfinished. Nos. 17es, POSI-. sSs, 2oS4. aO5S.
Court of Appeals Calendar.
t At e .m6rr %s!'4 NJ 5s.7 Sc, s,s Of s Asgpi ISL 81 sssen s,S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14
GIRL LEAPS FROM HIGH ROOF.
Strikes on Iron Picket Fence and VIII Die
-"Ts NObOdy's Business"

'NpoNs "
Minnie Smith of 1914 Madison street, Man
haitian, a good looking girl, p years old,
jumped from the roof of a six story tene-
ment at 1853 Hopkins street, Williamsburg,
yesterday afternoon and was MORALLY
injured. Fifteen minutes before she made
the leap she was seen on the opposite side
OF the street looking up at the roof. She
was seen to enter the house, and must have
gone direct to the roof. Ada Duerre, a
fourteen-year-old girl who lives there, was
on the roof when she appeared. She passed
the girl without a word and went direct
to the edge Of the roof on the Delmonico
place side. On the latter thoroughfare is
a large factory separated from the Hopkins
street house by an alley five feet wide, with
a tall iron picket fence separating it from
the narrow
After the woman reached the edge she
hesitated a moment and then Owed head
first of the roof. She struck the picket
fence on her right side. She was impaled
on the pickets, where she. was held until
several men who rushed to her aid released
her and laid her on the sidewalk. She. was
in~sensible, but on the way to st. GATHERINGS
Hospital she regained consciousness long
enough to tell who she was and where she
lived.
When she was asked why she had jumped
from the roof she, said it was ,nobody's
business. She had a pass book of the
Bowery Savings Bank. At the hospital it
was found that she had sustained a com
pound fracture Of the skull and internal
Injuries. Three ribs also were fractured
by the pickets. 1t was said she would die.
At 1914 Madison street it was learned that
Minnie Smith had lived in a fiat on the Sec
ond floor there with her mother and two
brothers, the older Of whom is named Max
Smith. He said his sister was at home last
on Saturday night when she went to the
house Of her sister, Mrs. Bessie Gravity,
who keeps a milk store in Houston street.
He said that she had been living with this
sister and working in the store. Mr.. Smith
could give no motive for his sisters at
tempt at suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14
Dated March IL, 1900.

GOVERNORS ISLAND, y. Y. H.. March II,
1905 SEALED proposals, In t%rlplicate. for furnishing
in dept. OF the East. during year ending June 50.
1907, will be received here until ~ NJ, April IL.
1903. U. s. reserves the right 10 reject or accept
any or all proposals or any part thereof. In
formation furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals will be endorsed proposals
for Fuel, Forage and Straw, and Mineral OIL at"
JNO. W. PULLMAN. A, .. NJ, g,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14
PUBLIC NOTICES.

Pursuant 10 statutory requirement. notice Is
hereby given that an act, assembly bill, printed
No. SIS, Int. No. e.. has been pa ssed by both
branches Of the Legislature entitled
AN ACT
IN TO ILLUMINATING GAS IN THE
CITY OF NEW YORK AND REGULATING THE
QUALITY AND PRESSURE THEREOF. AND THE
CITY AND PROVIDING a PENALTY FOR VIo-
LATION
Further notice Is hereby given that o Public
Hearing upon such bill Will be held at Mayor
ONCE. In the city Hall, in the City Of New York.
Dated City Hall, New York, March IL, 1905.
y GEORGE n. MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14


once of the President of the Borough Of Man
haitian. City Hall. The City Of New York.
by the president Of the borough OF Manhattan, al
the City Hall Room No, le, until 8 O'Clock p. NJ. on
FRIDAY NARCH ~, 1909.
No. |. For furnishing materials and performin 9
the work of building a steel foot bridge from the
foot of West One Hundred and Fifty NTH Q55th)
street, across and over the tracks OF The New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad TO the westerly
side OF aforesaid tracks, together with the stair
ways and foundations, and all other work Incl.
dental thereto.
No. 2. For constructing parkways thereon. and
regu lating and repaving With asphalt block pave.
ment, on concrete foundation, the roadway OF Sew.
enth avenue. from One Hundred and tenth street
to One Hundred and nifty third street, together with
all work incidental thereto.
No. 5. For rebuilding retaining wall. curbing
and Tagging along the westerly side OF Fort Wash.
lngton avenue, commencing az a point known as
the loop" and extending southerly for a distance
OF about S17 feet.
For full particulars see City Record,
JOHN r. AHEARN
Borough President,
The City of New York, March IS. 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14
w. W. Clark Made supreme Court Justice

ALBANY. March 1S.-William W. Clark,
county judge of Steuben, has been appointed
Supreme Court Justice by Gov. Higgins to
succeed the late John F. ParkhUrst of that
county. Thers was a hot strife for the
place, Senator William j. Tully backing
rlndpa Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14

WANTED FOR L. s. ARMY: Able bodied I'm.
married men between ages OF 81 and IS: citizens
OF United states, OF good character and temperate
habits. who can speak, read and write English.
For infor nation apply TO Recruiting onnocr, rs
Third Ave, 1850 Third Ave. 7e 9Th Ave, $500 Sih
Ave, Nix. or 3s Fulton St- BrooNlyB,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14

ELI SoBEL Auct.. aS Bowe>y. sells 1880 A. "
all goods pledged prior March 3, 1905.
March l5-Clothing. $. Edelstein d Son, l.. l..
March i~e-Jewclry. Empire Loan once. $50
9Th ar.
March le-clothing. !. Weisenhe rEer. 1881 I'd av.
March 20-Clothing. L. Bernste in, 26ss sth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14

JULIUS SHoNGooD, .AuetIoneer by Joseph
Shongood's Sons, Aucts, ~ BOwery.
March -Men and women's clothing, do,
pied ged to March :, 1905. D. Silberstein's Sons,
10 eth av.: Silberstein Bros, 2457 Sth av.
March l5-Clothlng. &c, and all pledges pledged
10 March s., 1905. Nos. 1891 TO lG+o2. b. Fox, n
9Th aV.: a, Sellnger, 64 I'd av.
March l6-Clothing. &c. pledged prior TO March
Q, 1905. Marks's Loan once, 2n57 3D. av.
March l6-Jewelry, watches, diamonds. &cr
and al pledges pledged prior to March Q. 1905.
l.. c. Reuberger, 7s4 sh av.
March l9-Jewelry, Magen Bros, $50 Grand 81.
March le-Clothing. c. Bruckheimer, 1898 Sd ay.
March 20-Clothing, &c, pledged 10 March IS.
100. M Newman, eos Columbu av j. Blumen.
thai, 500 Hudson ST.. torme ly OF 4os 9th az.
March o-Diamonds watches, jeSelry, DO.
10 9th av.: Silberstein Bros, 2457 sh az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14

tVfUSAl<
ing, Fifth Avenue and Sixty fourth Street, Dor
ouRh Of Manhattan. The City OF New York,
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be received
by the Park Board at the above once OF the De-
partment Of Parks until 3 o'clock p. NJ. on
THURSDAY. MARCH ~, 1905.
Borough Of The Bronx.
For furnishing all the labor and materials for
the erection and completion Of a boat house In the
New York GEOLOGICAL Park. In Bronx Park, In the
city Of New York.
For full pariculars see CITY Record.
GEORGE NJ. wAiLGGiRstoSSSfRs.'
MICHAEL j. KENNEDY.
Commissioners Of Parks.
Dated March o. 1905.
ing, Fifth Avenue and sixty fourth Street. Dor.
SEALED BIDS Oh ESTiMATES will be received
by the Park Board at The above once OF the Depart
ment OF Parks until 3 O'Clock p. NJ. on
THURSDAY. MARCH ~. 1905.
Borough OF Manhattan.
For furnishing all materials and performing all
labor required for the erection and completion, so
far as specified, OF a new wing, to be known as the
cellar passageway running therefrom In %northerly
and easterly direction for the American Museum
OF Natural History In Manhattan Square.
For full particulars see City Record.
MOSES HERMAN.
President;
FORGE NJ. wALGRovE,
MlCHAEL J. KENNEDY,
Commissioners OF Parks.
Dated March 9. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. NJ. Shechan. Auet-,s
1852 1854 Canal St, will sell at 10 a. NJ:
. March a. By NJ. & l., Harlan. 1854 East 1ibthy
st.: diamonds. watches. jewelry, 60. pledged TOT
March 5, 1905, and all goods held over.
March 14-By II. Goody. clothing.
March i5-By Filliu; jcwelry, DC.
March l5-By II. Lavery; clothing,
March l6-By Film: clothing.
March l9-By II. McAleenan, 40 Fulton gts
Brooklyn, diamonds. jeWelry. &c. to No. 2sS2. Fe6s'
10, 1905, and old dates,
March Is-By H. McAleensn. iai sth av.; clothing
pied ged 10 March 10, 1905. n
March 20--By j.. Simpson & Co. 225 Park rowe
diamonds, jewelry, &c, pledged TO No, $4,000. Deo%
!, 1904, and all goods held over. ~
March 2o-By II, Freel, ~ New Chambers st.:
clothing pledged to March 10, 1905.
March Ply Jos. Levy, lS5 Narick ST.. Barney
Loan Co.. 1853 Sd av, dlA Almonds, ieweiry, &o-
pledged TO March 10, 1905, and all goods held over.
March 2i--By O'BTien & Ryan: clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14

DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS n FERRIES.
Sealed bids or estimates for Sprinkllng 900,
will be received by the Commissioner OF Docks
at Pier "a" Battery Place until ? O'CLOCK p. NJ,
March 2srd, 1905. tFor particulars see City Record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14

L, L. FIRUSKI. Auct. 20 Bowery. sells 10 A.. MI
March l4-Order Consolidated Loan Co: Jewelry1S
March i6-Order B. Gutter. 1856 BOwery: all dad
monds. watches, jewelTy, goods every descriptionr
pledged from July s, 1908, to Dec. 81. 1904, Nos. 232o
to 65e5, Inclusive, and all Older dates held over.
March i6-Order |. Harlem, ans sth av.: clothingsf,
&c, pledged prior March g, 1905.
March i9-order NJ. Hammerschlag 4 Co., 1870
Park row: all diamonds, watches, Jewelry. goodgpj
every description pledged from Dec, IS, 1904, tott
Feb. IS, 1908, Nos. 33l09 10 1896, inclusive. and ALI
older dates held over. Y
March le-order Mayer& Co. $50 Grove st. ,Jersey1j
City; all diamonds, watches. jewelry. goods every
description pledged prior March 8, 1905. =,
March l9-order Z. Dreyer & Co., ioi eth avn
NJ, Levy. IS Carmine ST.; clothing, &c, pledgede'
prior March O, 1905.
March 20-order II. Phillips, 1877 Bowery, SS1f'
Y. l26th ST.; clothing, &c. pledged prior Marcnk
10. 1905. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-14
Court OF Appeals Calendar

ALBANY, March s.-Cour OF Appeals calendar
for to morrow: Nos. 3l3, 3i8, s23, lsi, s7s. 330,
1886, 337,