davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
HE'LL GATE BATTERS TOW
Two Schooners and a Tug Yield
to Treacherous Currents.

Two three-masted Schooners-the Silver
and the Renold-both heavily laden with
lumber narrowly escaped being wrecked
in Hell Gate late yesterday afternoon,
when, In tow of the tug Atlas, of the New
town Creek Towing Company. they at
tempted TO force a passage into the East
River against a flood tide which was racing
toward the Sound at a rate of between four
and five miles an hour
its first burst of speed spent, the tug
progress grew slower and slower until IT
finally became stationary between the cur
rents. In the next instant. schooners and
tug, helpless. were being carried broadside
back toward the Sound.
In the sudden reversal of things the tug
got mixed up with The two schooners in a
hopeless tangle. The captains OF the
schooners dropped their anchors just as the
current swung them toward the jagged reef
of Scaly Rock Still entangled with its tow
the tug was swung first against one
schooner and then against the other, but
the anchors held until help came.
Two tugs and the police boat Patrol
Strengthened out the tangle and the Silver
was left anchored at Scaly Rock and the
Renold off the iifesaving station on the
Astoria shore Two hours later the current
turned ard the journey through the treach-
erous passage was accomplished in safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
SHOT At NEGRO BURGLAR
FIeeino Man Escapes Unhurt
with So, 500 Worth Of Loot.
ELIAS APARTMENT ROBBED
Wife Awakens, Husband Arouses
Janitor and Revolver is
Emptied in Pursuit.

While most of the dark skinned sentis
we're celebrating a certain glorious
of a distinguished colored person III u"
small hours Yesterday morning, coioi
brother, more enterprising. ioo'eu
apartment of Julius Elias. in the 81. 4Si'''
oIas No. 4ss St Nicholas avenue OF aoou'
$4,000 worth of jewelry ana iurS' -
that distinguished colored person d. NJ
this enterprising individual was luohS'
for though the janftor or the
saw him and emptied his revolver III mn
az he fed. there was no indication tha'
any Of the shots landed.
The Elias family has an apartment Oh
the first floor of the building Mrs. EilaS
was awakened about a. m YESTERDAY ~
a noise in the dining room, wh1ch auJoii'
the bedroom. She says she rouseu i0
husband. and a glance at the dining room
and bedroom showed them that pursiai
had been at work
Mr.. Elias called the janitor, VINO I'M
mediateIy investigated the area"aSs anu
wards at the rear of the building
is nest of them, belonging TO houses
fronting in 134th and 135th streets anu
St Nicholas avenue He d1scoVereu Die
negro trying to get out OF ali az
and fired at him, but the negro got oNei
the fence without DelnS luit' dpP"'
Mrs Elias says she kept her 1e"eirS III
A dresser. which was locked. The burglar
or burglars evidently entered W1ndo" III
the dining room, climbing a fence "illth
was directly under the window iedse- No
silver in the dining room was touched
The dresser was opened with a key, anu
solitaire rings, brooches and earrings were
taken.
A set of mink furs in another drawer
also was stolen, but apparently the IN
truder was disturbed at his work pS
something for he had grabbed Mr. Elias
clothes from a c1othes-tree beside the beo
and had cut a diamond stud from the
necktie but had not gone through the
pockets Also. he missed Mrs. Elias
purse. which she says contained a conSld-
cradle sum of money, and none OF the
toilet silver almost under his hand was
taken.
No other enterprising individual need
undertake to finish the job. however, Tor
big iron bars now block up that WINDOW
a new and sharp section of barbed wire
ornaments the fence top and detectives
are in the vicinity
Mr. Elias says insurance covers the
value of the stolen articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
JAIL YAWNS FOR A. P. HEINZE
Circuit Court of Appeals Affirms Judge
Rays Sentence.

Arthur p Heinze will have to serve ten
days in prison for the obstruction of the
administration of justice. if nothing ex-
traordnary is done by his counsel between
now and the filing of the decision made yes
terday by the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, which affirmed the finding of
Judge Ray The latter heard the case last
autumn. and sentenced Heinze to the prison
term.
The trouble leading up TO the trial oc-
CURED when United States Attorney Wise
was getting evidence upon which 10 indict
+. Augustus Heinze for the second time.
The books of the United Copper Company
were mutilated. and IL was charged that
Arthur p Heinze had advised an important
witness to evade subpoena by leaving the
country. When Arthur Z. Hefnze was
found guilty Judge Ray postponed sentence
to give him an opportunity TO return GER
tain leaves Of a ledger which had been
mutilated Mr.. Heinzo did not do this aud
the sentence followed.
Counsel sued out writ of error and
argued the case before the Circuit Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
PLAYMASTER is APPOINTED
Playground Attendants Will Be
Given Systematic Work.

1t was announced yesterday by Howard
Bradstreet, supervisor of recreation of the
parks of Manhattan and Richmond, that
William r. Harper Of the Board of Edu-
cation, would be summer director of the
Fairgrounds.
Mr. Harper who has been supervisor of
athletic fields in New York for some time.
will institute self-government plan in the
city's Fairgrounds.
According to the policy he outlined yes
terday, boys at the Fairgrounds Will De
divided into four classes. according to
weight, and subdvided into squads Of
twenty-four.
One of these squads will be responsible
each day for the care of the Fairgrounds.
This plan was tried by Mr. Harper in
Passaic last year. and it was found to
work admirably
All the Fairgrounds will be organized on
a competitive basis, as that is considered
the best way TO arouse enthusiasm.
There will be intersquad competitions and
eventually interplaygrounu contests.
Heretofore the city's Fairgrounds have all
been run as the individual directors in
charge have seen fit From now on an
organized system will prevail.
Mr. Bradstreet said that to-day an oral,
non-competitive Civil Service examina ton
would be held for the appointment OF forty
or more playground attendants. 1t is ex-
pected that on July II the government
plan will be instituted.
At present the average number of at
PENDANTS in the city Fairgrounds is only
two. BY the appointment of the extra
workers It will bring the average up to
four.
On Thursday morning Mr.. Harper Will
address a meeting of the attendants and
explain the new plans in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
DIES FOLLOWING REMOVAL
The End Not fastened, Old Mer-
chants Physician Says.

The death of Aaron Barnett, Yesterday
morning, at the Ansonia, to which place
he taken from the boarding house of
Mrs. Mary Goss, No. 122 West 72d street.
has given rise to speculation to the con-
tents of his will.
For some time Mr.. Barnett a retired
cotton merchant, had been in poor health.
He suffered from diabetes and his Illness
was aggravated by the recent hot spell
DR.. ]. ]. Walsh, of No. 10 West 18th
street, had charge of the case until Sat
urday, when he went away for a few days
DR. Walsh said that when he last his
patient on Saturday morning he asked the
son Gustav if he thought MIR. Barnett
would do as well where he then was as
elsewhere. Gustav seemed 70 think he
would. according to DR.. Walsh The case
was then given to DR.. F. Spencer Halsey,
of No. los West 74th street. DR.. Halsey
said that on Saturday night the son asked
if his father could be moved, and that on
Sunday he gave permission DR.. Halsey
said the patients death was only Ques-
ton of a few days at best.
When Gustav Barnett was seen yesterday
he denied that he and his father were not
on the best of terms, as Mrs Goss had
sad He said that his father at his own
request had been removed to the Ansonia
in order to avoid the heat and noise at his
boarding house. He refused to discuss the
mysterious black bag which figured In the
Sunday episode. and referred all questions
in regard to the will TO his attorneys
Simpson, Werner & Cardozo, of No. Ill
Broadway.
At the lawyers offices it was said that
Mr.. Barnett ST.. had drawn his Will In
1903, and that he had afterward taken 1t
away. This firm has served as Aaron Bar
nett's attorneys for years 1t Is believed
by its members that relations between the
father and son have been most cordial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
HELD COURT AT THE T0MBS
Magistrate Murphy Heard Cases
from Mother Woods S" Home.

MAGISTRATE Daniel F. Murphy, who was
appointed last Wednesday by Mayor Gay
nor. sat for the first time in the Tonbs
court yesterday. The principal matter
brought to his attention was the case of
twenty-three women arrested as Migrants
Monday night in the lodging house az NO.
seO1a Water street run by Hannah Woods,
who was shot to death that night
The magistrate discharged eleven of the
women and committed twelve to the work
house.
The patrol wagon has been often seen to
stop at Mother Woods's" door TO carry
out the dead body of one of the derelict
tenants
In this house women were furnished with
resting place for the night on the pay
ment of 3 cents. No beds were to be
found there; nothing but bare floors and
dirty walls.
Some of the women arrested had lived at
Mother Woodss'' off and on for years
None of them had any homes to go to, and
those discharged appeared to envy those
committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
SUNDAY MUSIC IN CENTRAL PARK

Park Commissioner Slower announced
yesterday that beginning next Sunday
afternoon, the Franz kaltenborn Orchestra
would give concerts in Central Park near
106th street, the site which Commissioner
Slower has advised as the place to give
opera. stand is now in course of erec-
ton. There probably will be five or six
concerts. 1t is understood Commissioner
Slower is by this means trying 10 deter
mine the success of concerts or opera in
that part of The park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
HALTS SLICING OF HOUSES
Corporation Counsel to Appeal
Riverside Drive Order.

The demolition Of the fronts of the five
houses on Riverside Drive in the pioch
between SD and SD street, winch was re-
Gently ordered by the Appellate DIVISION
of the Supreme Court because theF were
found to protrude over the puiiuine iiiie'
was postponed for further litigation In the
matter yesterday. Corporation Nouhsei
Watson decided to appeal the order In pc
half of the city and the Park Department.
and carry the case to the highest court IN
the state This decision was reached after
conference between the Corporation
Counsel and Park Commissioner Slower
yesterday afternoon
It was pointed out at the Commissioner
office that the recent court order not alone
affected the five houses in question: out
might be equally applied to numerous other
properties on the Drive. involving property
valued at hundreds of thousands or doiiafs'
and for that reason it was thought eApe-
dent to have the issue interpreted by the
Court of Appeals.
Prior to the action of the authofitie0
yesterday, counsel for some OF the property
owners made an unsuccessful attempt 10
obtain an injunction restraining the fafh
Department from carrying out the oroei'
The Park Department had already sur
veyed the property and was ready 10 sehu
men to begin the slicing of the mouse
fronts to-day. in accordance with the oruef'
when it was decided to appeal the case OH
the part of the city. Some Of the property
owners also had been to the PARK COM
missioner and requested an extension VI
time, in order to prepare to do the work
themselves If it had to be done.
Commissioner Slower was anxious "
grant time and allow the owners TO make
their own alterations if he could do so con-
sistentIy under the courts order IL Was
with this end in view that he conferred
with the Corporation Counsel Yesterday
The appeal taken by the city Will relieve
the situation as far as the property own
orr and the cit, are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, July 5,
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Potsdam (Dutch). Rotterdam and
Boulosne June p, 10 the holland America
Line. with 2S2 cabin and LOSS steerase pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer Enersie tGerl, Lisbon June 81. to
Philip Ruprecht, Gin ballast Arrived the
steamer Jolando di Giorgio CNorl. Port An
tonic June 80. 10 the Atlantic Fruit Company
with passengers and fruit Arrived at the
Bar Is
Steamer Prinz EiteI Friedrich (Gerl. Mon
teso Bay June 16. Kingston Is. JacmeI 20
Savanlla rs. Cartagena %. Kingston 30 and
Jeremie so. to the Hamburg American Line
with % passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
the Bar at 1880 m
Steamer Sarnia (C;er), Port Prince june
IL Kingston 10. Colon 90. Bocas del Toro %
and Port Limon -. to the Hamburg-Ameri-
Arrived at the Bar at 6:23 m.
steamer Richmond. Georgetown. 5 c. July
!. to the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation
with lumber Left Quarantine at s a m.
Steamer I.ttuania (Rtss). Libau June %. tc
Benhain \ boyesen' with ~ cabin. $50 steer
steamer Catalone tBr). Huelva Jun. "a. &c
the Bar $50 a
steamer Coneho. Galveston June 20 and Key
West July z. to the Mallory SIS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse- Left Quarantine at II 20
Bremen June IS. Southampton and CFherbourg 20
to Oerichs & Co. with 3OT cabin and ali steer
age passengers. malls and mdse- Arrived at the
Steamer Clothilde Cuneo Nor, Port Antonio
June ~, 10 lHt Cunco Importing GO, with
passengers and fruit Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Sarauacca Dutch. Paramaribo June
%. Barbados - and Trinidad IS. 10 the Royal
Dutch West India Mall. with II passengers
mails and mdse Arrived the Bar at & a nm,
Steamer Berlin Ger. Genoa June o. Naples
"a and Gibraltar q, to Oelrichs 4 Co. with 26s
cabin and S6T steerage passengers and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
to the Old Dominion SIS 90. with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine at 6:55 p
Steamer Caronia (Br). Liverpool June % and
Queenstown 20. to the Cuuard SIS co Ltd with
Pas cabin ana 32s steerage passengers mails ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 62i m
Steamer NorhIlda (Brl. Calais JUNE 1s 10 N.
Donald SIS Co. with chalk. Arrived at the bar az
$50 "
Steamer Porto Rico. Baltimore to III. New
YORK and baltimore Transportation Line with
mdse Left Quarantine at 1926 m
steamer Millinocket. Stockton Me to 4 IL
BuiI & Co. with mdse Passed in Quarantinc
63S a
Steamer Havana. Havana July . to the Ss,v
York and Cuba Steamship Mail Co with . :,
passengers mails and mdse- Arrived at the Ear
at u 80 ~ ~
Steamer Apache. Jacksonville July an,
charleston 4. to the Clyde SIS Co with nssxcp
gers and ndfe Left Quarantine at 80 % n,
SANDY Hook. J. July :. $50 y m-Wind
south light breeze; clear: light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Dunholme (Br, BaIttmore. f.a,tt
ton norfolk and Newport News: Pawne, Itnii
adephia America WtaD. Naples; Aranabo.
tharieston and Jacksonville; CITY OF 81 7 -.
SaVahnah: Ryndam Dutch Rotterdam Kai..
Wilhelm III Ger, Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
BURNING DERELICT SIGHTED
Wreck Drifting in Waters South of
Bermuda May Be Bark Crown.

An unidentified vessel, apparently a 600
ton brig, which had evidently caught fire
and been abandoned by her crew. was
sighted about go miles south-southwest of
Bermuda on June % by the steamer Surf
Lame. bound from New York for Deme-
lara The vessel was still burning when
the Surname sighted her As there were
no boats about the wreck IL was assumed
that her crew had boarded them and es-
capped.
The report was brought here yesterday
by the steamer Saramacca which came in
from Barbados. The Saramacca spoke the
Surname and took her message. Shipping
men said yesterday that there a posi-
bllity that the dereict is that OF the long
abandoned bark Crown, which was wrecked
last January and her crew rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
DEAD STUDENTS MOTHER ILL.

Montclair. n. j.. July tSpeclap.-hiS'
William Powell, mother OF arthur %
Powell. the young Williams toiese graz
ate who died from ptomaine poisonihs d'
the commencement dinner at Williamstown,
Mass has collapsed from grief and ner-
ous tension. Mrs Powell went to VIII
Jamestown and remained at her SON oso-
side until his death The funerai arTahs
ments also devolved upon her. as PoweiTs
father. William Powell. is SO critically III
that he has not yet been informed OF the
Young mans death Mrs. Powell was pros
trated after the funeral and is now Ill at
her home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
PATROLMAN'S WATCH STOLEN
Station House Bootblack Locked Up on
Charge of Taking Timepiece

Frank BaluzZ was locked up in Police
Heahtuarters last night, charged with
grand larceny. The complainant was Pa
tfolman William Sweeney, of the West
47th street station.
Sweeney says that on June % he put his
vest I'm the mems room in the West 9Th
stree, station house while he went to an
other room. When he returned a gold
watch. valued at 800, which was In the
vest had disappeared Detectives sus-
peeled Baluzzi who was the bootblack In
The station house. Yesterday afternoon
thcv followed him to pawnshop and
ther. they say. they saw Baluzzi trying
to lawn the watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
$500 FOR RECOVERING BODY
Family Of Springfield Salesman to Re
ward Yankton Petty officer.

The body Of the man picked Up on Mon
say in the East Rive near the I. :. S
Sankton lying of the foot OF East &0th
street was identified yesterday as that Of
Charles ". Davenport 4 salesman OF
Springfield. Mass, who disappeared from
the Murray Hill Hotel last February.
Dr. Charles Francis Lynch. OF Spring
field. said that after Davenports dsap-
Tesrance HIS family offered reward Of
$500 for his recovery. dead or alive. This
reward will be paid TO Robert {. Nelson, a
petty officer OF the Yankton.
DR. Lynch could give no explanation of
the drowning Of Davenport
Dr. T. D. Leblanc. coroners physician.
after an external examination said he
found no marks the body. and Coroner
F'einberg decided that no autopsy WAS
necessary. and gave permission TO have the
body shipped 10 Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
WASHINGTON MARKET REFORMS.

With the idea of thoroughly reorganiz-
inc the conditions in Washington Market
ard making them orderly and sanitary
Controller Prendergast revoked yesterday
permits for siXty-two stands there. For
some years there has been growing a
practice of abandoning the stands inside
the market and taking stands on the side
MIX The result has been more or less
chaotic and many merchants have long
tried to get the Controller to remedy mat
teIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
BOY INJURED BY CITY AUTO
Was Running Across the Street and
Didn't See the Machine.

Ffve-year-old Paul Baum, who lives at
No. 157 Norfolk street, started to join a
number of his playmates who were in
'front.' of the Episcopal Chapel Of the House
of the Equila, at No. 132 Stanton street. YES
terday afternoon. In crossing the street
he failed to see an automobile of the De-
partment of Street Cleaning and was
knocked down
Charles Estes, Of No. J6i 18th street, South
Brooklyn, the chauffeur. stopped the car
and picked the boy up and carried him to
nearby drug store. DIR. Travel took him
10 Gouverneur Hospital, where IT was said
last night that he was suffering from a
fractured skull, and that his condition was
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN pop-e
AEEINArIA

Melbourne. July 4-Indrani tBr New yor, -
- Vincent. V: 5th. Scharxfels der, w, VIA
psr,1 nork Via 81 Vincent, G. V, and Frcmantie
singapore for Boston and New Yort wa
81 lnoiits July 4. q y m-Korona 1Tr, ~
York for Demerara 'oi'- New
buenos Ayres Juiy Gloria ds Iarri,a.. ~.
New York Via Norfolk ''asa '6rl
"'''; SuN mWray Castle Orr. New YorL IL.
Nlgfers. Singapore and Manila 'A VIA
Liverpool, July 5-Lusitania ORR NA,. W,
Fishguard '' NC" hork Via
"ioraltar. July 5-Ncckar Ger, Nav, "
Naples and Genoa tand proceedecS '0's Tor
H"'~erp' Juiy a. n;lS 81 m-Krooniand Cpu,->
New York via Dover 'beiS).
nAS'~ july 3-Prins willem " Dutch, Nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
TAX RATE TO Be 1.6
Assessments of Greater City In
crease S237, 200, 900.
BIG GAIN IN MANHATTAN
Aldermen Receive Figures and
Will Meet on July 19 to
Take Final Action.

Meeting in special session under the char
ter, the Board of Aldermen yesterday re-
ceived the tax assessment rolls for lsle'
They We're referred TO the Finance Com
rnittee and on report from them the board
will meet again on July 1s to fix the tax
rates for the various bor0ughs-
AS stated in The Tribune on Saturday. the
rate in Manhattan and The Bronx VIII be
To- possibly as high as 1.l69.
The estimates of tax expert, based on
the rolls as examined yesterday. were that
the rates in the various boroughs. compared
with the rates for the two previous years.
would be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

The budget for this year. 10 pay when
the taxes are 70 be collected, is 65.l5UZ'o 81
After the Board Of Aldermen nix the rate
the force Of the Tax Department VIII be SET
10 work extending the tax books. as IL Is
calIed-that is. figuring the tax bill against
each piece OF property For many years
i has been the custom TO figure out the
rate 10 four or five decimal places. This. Of
course. makes the work OF extending the
books more complicated. The proposed ne"
city charter provides that the rate must De
fixed in cents and hUndredtAs OF cents, no
more. President Purdy is in favor OF such
a cnange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
SAYS HE WAS HIT WITH A BAT

Charged with felonious assault. Michael
~. [. Of No. 3J3 East l13th street, was
a.faIgned yesterday in the Morrisania court
and held in S2Go0 bail Tor examination Oh
Monday David Zimmerman, Of No. SIS
East l3eth street. The Bronx, who says he
was struck on the head with bat by the
-Tisoner, is Ia lincoln Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
Totals. .s14, az. 2s6 4743s1e7s5 12e, 47o, 4ss


The total OF personal assessments this
year is about s71,0o0ooo less than those Of
last wear, but President Purdy Of the Tax
Board says he expects TO collect more on
this years assessment than on last year S
list. The department has been engaged in
cutting out lot OF dead wood, uncollect-
lille stuff which mas been encumbering the
rolls for years. BY boroughs the personal
assessments this year. compared with those
OF last yeay, are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
Totals sc. so7 17s. 7o4 s7O44 1854 s2S7. O12 81

Decrease.
The decrease in the valuation OF fran
chise taxes is due TO more exact methods
Of assessment. In the old days the as
SCISSORS were unable TO get any line on the
value of the railroad franchises and over
rated them In recent years they have
been gradually getting them down to a
fair basis, one on which they can collect
The drop this year is largely due TO re-
duction in the franchises Of the Metro
politan Street Railway Company, in Man
haitian, and the Union Railway, in The
Bronx. both Of which are in the hands Of
receivers.
The details Of the real estate assess
nents in Manhattan, as compared with
those + last year. are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

You can bank on our bow
wash suits
They're fast color abs.
lutely.
Their fast colors are .practi.
cal, too-mostly colOrs wfich
wont quickly show soil.
Russian suits for little feI.
lows; S1.75 20 $3.50.
Sailor suits for boys up to 10;
S1.75 to $3.50.
Norfolk suits for bows from,
to Is; $3.50, $3.50 and $50.
Khaki suits are great fava.
ties, perhaps because they rel
fancy-just plain, hard-phg
suits, and washable; $3.50 and
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

Of Appeals and yesterdays decision
the result. The sentence VIII 20 iiito eHe
when the papers are filed In the tridi co -