davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

cATARRH CANNOT IL cUer5

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. "a ,h,,
cannot reach the seat of the disease
'2tanh $ blood on rn srlrt,,,5
disease, and in order 70 cure j, Won
must take internal remeC t,,l
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. anu
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
o duack medicine. 1t was prescribed bv
one If the best physicians in this coun-
cry FOR years and is regular pre-
scr'ptitn. II is composed of the best
ton.2s known combined with the best
! 1000 WriIic.., tc IN directly on the.
mucous surfaces The perfect combina
uon ct the Two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarh Sond for testimonials
rec.
F.J CHENEY - Co. Props.
. Toledo Ohio
Sold 10y Druggists, price zoe
Take Halls Family Pills for coustt
patton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

"Foffe.et builds you up Nuf said
+
Young pigs for sale. Apply Frank
Hanks, River Heights. II
s
Word comes from President Melvin
Ballard of the Western States Mission
that two missionaries arrived safely
at his home on the 9th of September
a boy and a girl Mother and mission.
aries are doing nicely. Congratula.
lions Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard.
s
Office rooms for rent over Peter.
sons Shoe store. If
i
In addition to the prize winners
mentioned in our last issue the Lo-
gan city schools had very fine exhi-
bit of the work of the scholars under
the supervision of Supt. Molyneaux.
Miss Fyazee and Mr. Mangsgaard be.
ing in charge.
For sale cheap-Second hand Mil
Ter range in good condition. j. w.
Quayle, 1913 n Second West tt
s
The A. C. College, on account of
sending a fine arts, agricultural and
horticultural exhibit to the state fair
and which had to be shipped by the
25th, were unable to make large ex-
hibit here. But fine exhibition of cat
tie, hogs and sheep were sent down
from the college on the hill showing
the interest which they take in the
county fair.
q
The Wilson, one Of the leading Ho.
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates $500 per
day and upwards. Music durIna meal
hours. Headquarters for Cache Val.
ley people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
You Don't Have to Put on overaIIs
When You Paint With Floor.
Shine"

Instead of buying new furniture
why not freshen up what YOU have?
You probably have some old weathea,
worn furniture stored away i'm your
attic that would be handsomer than
any you would buy new il 1t were
given a coat of the wonderful Floor.
Shine "Floor-Shine' is the original
and has been on the market for 16
years. II will not mar or scratch with
any usage you are likely to give il.
1t is not affected by soap and water
either hot or cold
For floors "Floor-Shine" is not only
best in results but it is most ecoIomi.
cal because it goes furthest. 1t posi-
lively will not clog or gum under the
brush but flows freely and evenly.
Use "FloorShine" for Furniture,
Porch and Lawn Furniture, Interior
Woodwork, Linoleum and Oilcloth,
Iron Work and anything about the
house that needs retouching and
Frightening. "FloOr.Shine" comes to
you ready for instant use and in IA
full line Of colors and shades -- also
transparent
All paint stores. hardware stores
and dealers in painters supplies sell
'Floor-Shine.' The price varies from
10 cents for the IA pint can. up To
$3.50 for the gallon size The quart
can for 70 cents is the fayorite size,
but you can get whatever quantity
you require-always in original I'M
broken cans--never in bulk.
While "Floor-Shine" is the Original
and best, it costs you less than other
colored varnishes because we give
you the benefit OF our savings in our
selling plans
If you experience any difficulty in
obtaining the genuine "Floor.Shine "
do not accept a substitute but send
to us for a color card and we will see
to II that you are promptly supplied.
Made only by the Floor-Shine Mfg.
Company, St Louis. Mo.
Vim Edwordc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
REPUBLICANS DECIDE
TO WORK TOGETHER
Continued from Page /.

too hieb for no 49,, - ''o'
dead issr, an1 YO''' - NOW a
recall have pnt hoo, ''''''
! when peedsJ 90, anu
publican narr, nm, ~, ,'''' 'ne re
as all Other nooas.",,, y , '"ei''' AZ wen
ed into law 'N' ''' enact
Another tbi,,, Co..
called Won ,ooo,h nave
your feelines IN .oa,., ''"' OUT
national stota ~ p'ese"'
trations pi,,,. n. ""ii'ii''S'
and for that motto,. ~, nm, o'"',,' ''''
have a rigbt D., -. ''''''S'
to marty m,ttor. Is 'S
well th9. ,, ,,,, 'ull
shall b. rlo,s,I 49,. '''' an" 3
| IN regarl d.. ,,., w" '''N'
stated t,,f , - ""s ''pu
re b.... t..., ""'F work
eNcmgrd fin, ,i,,..... ..'., ''' nav
there is sprb a. ,hi,,. ~. u
state trot 4. "' ''"iN To
observation ,,,,,.., .
thing of n,ot ~, '''' 'o' any
am chairman ~ ., ,o"s as
Iicons sb u 49,. NepuD-
equal cl.,ca ~, 60 anu an
r.., b, ID. '""' 1t
-.o an, 'o" VINO
m .,o, ~. "'' 'nes
teree g,d H. -'''''
ere = .,...,.. -. ''' -
c1c,e.s s,. o., =" t!
IL revo.,od - - ,e''e' ana en-
Dcaitlou to .i,o ~. NV =" "
reopla in NJ. " '"e
The reaI r1an -, - P'eclhc's'
entrusted 70 Tho - "'"'' We
~ nc Ioro .. VI 'ne par
leaders ord - power as
that tbav boro sor,.., -, 'e'
,ieye tbev ,hou,, - r'' u"S ! ne
and he uiIIi,a 80 "S uo""
their pIaco, 49,, N, ''Ne
the same g,orions aa "'''s 'o'
Nov go,,io
main Monte .,,, 'he
petber fo,. o,, 'ou 10
discussed nv this hoa,. .-,' " oe
no nersonaI ox .. =. nave
friends to rawar, nave NJ
nunish Within -. V"e''''eS W
one nd, IT,, parry out am
choice and 40 ,ona my
in apv ponrh,,a ~ ''''p''e
choice of tho o,,,.,. '''
choice after Il 10 90. w my
With tbaso ,ou. ,
the maetiro IN ,o,,, 'e''e
your further r,ao. ""'''
eosL.,,.
Al fba conor,sio
the address Mr. Iono, ,.,.-u
SmitbfieId wa. oie,,, vi
the meeting Mr. posko,,a,
ringing sneecb ar ooo,,,,a
was a straight poo,h,,aa
ed in nlacine tba ,.iroi,Ia
party souareI,, hafora
was in for winning hooor.o h. 49,.
ed the nrinci,lao -, ,ha -,
party hest fc, tha noo,,,. =,
for winning nm p,a,,t .aa,,
if perchance NJ tiros -
down lat nc mn a ,,,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

Parties holding coupons on the au.
tomobile rattle are requested to pre-.
sent same at the Horne Drug store
where money will be refunded The
coupons are being rocclled on ac
count of the fact that the generous
offer of MIR. John Q. CritchloW has not
been appreciated by the public, and
too few chances have been taken to
warrant the rattle. 1t will be remem.
bered that the Buick auto given by
Mr.. Critchlow for the benefit of the
young musician Stanley Schaub.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
Koffe-et builds; coffee kills.

The Oak theatre has very unique
comedy for the fore part of the
week entitled over the Garden Wall"
The entire subject is replete with
amusing situations and is shown in
connection with the touching Vita.
graph story, The Geranium." and
The Message of the Mrrow" by the
kalem company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest lima.
ment ever devised, A household rem.
edy in America for 81 years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
Mover Ten Pounda.

There are 2s pounds OF blood in the
body OF an average grown.up person.
and at each pulsation the heart moves
ten pounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

Several of our city merchants have
already given me their advertising.
Why can't | get YOURS? Let me at
least, draw cue UP Tor you. Phone w.
l.. Roe, Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RGNT-Furnished room. Mrs
Spande. 100 North secoud East Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

NoTICE-The Logan temple will
close for conference Wednesday even
ing, October 4th. and reopen Wednes-
day mornig October It'll.
WILLIAM BULGE.
President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

Subscribe for The Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

NEveryone who drinks Koffe-et IL
place of coffee lengthens their life b,
conserving their strength. o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

koffe-et IS the essence of graius
and fruits and when used two or
three weeks one learns to like it bet
ter than coffee. Oh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

Furnished Rooms Tor rent. Can s
South. Second East. /
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

FOR SALE--One fine yearling An
gora Billy Goat Inquire at this office
-.,a-
Thousands of people sample Koffe
ct at the county fair and every one
remarked: ITS fine" It's better
than coffee" 1T builds you up" o3
4
The b. Y. College placed hand
some exhibition case in the fair, the
size being 2 feet high and 20 feet
long which was filled with fine art
needework and fancy laces, the work
of students of the Institution. This
case, we understand, has been made
for permanent use and will be seen
at future fairs. This was under the
supervision of President Linford, who
had as aids supervising the work,
Miss Johan Moen, Miss Mary Bastow,
Mr.. J. w. Linford and Mr. T. II. PoG'-
ter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

Baby won't suffer five minutes
with Group II you apply DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL at on,e. It acts like magic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

The man who went up in the bal
loon at the county fair, after tastinl
koffee-et, took 80 lbs off with him
produces just that thing. o:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

Office rooms for rent over Peter.
sons Shoe store If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

"Foffe.et builds you up Nuf said.
$
Young pigs for sale. Apply Frank
Hanks, River Heights. IF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

For sale cheap-Second hand Mil
Ter range in good condition J. w.
Quayle. 1913 n. Second West. If
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
BABY IN COURT SAVES MOTHER
Justice Blanchard Declines to Try De
fendant on Larceny Charge.

The sight Of a woman with a ten
months old infant in her arms as a de
fendant so affected Justice Blanchard yes
terday in the criminal branch Of the Su-
preme Court that he declined to try the
case The woman was Mrs Rosa Kamesa,
of No $50 Allen street who was indicted
Jointly with Minnie Cohen. Of No. SS6 East
4th street, for larceny in the second de-
gree On the charge of having stolen a
pocketbook containing 81 10 from Concetta
Sabiana. Of No 81 James street When
the case was called Mrs. Kamesa stepped
inside the rail and took a seat beside her
counsel In her arms was the baby. its
attention centred upon the business end OF
nursing bottle The sound Of Clerk Pen
news voice calling a talesmans name
caused the Younger Kamesa to release its
hold upon the nipple and gaze at the
learned Justice. whose features relaxed into
a smile Baby smiled bacf. and the court
recovering its dignity, beckoned 10 the
woman's lawyer and TO Assistant District
Attorney SticGney, who was conducting the
prosecution.
There was a brief conference, and then
the case was withdrawn. No explanation
was given but II was not needed by those
in the courtroom who knew the presiding
Judges sympathetic nature. Inc case VIII
probably he transferred 10 General Ses-
sioDs where all year round contact WIN
violators Of the criminal law has gwen the
Judges an armOr against even the pathetiC
spectaCle Of q young mother with nef chliu
facing a term in prison.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
SETTLES WITH IMPORTERS
Government Accepts 100000
from Joseph Brooke & Co.

Washington. Feb 21.-The Treasury De-
partment to-day accepted full compromise
o. its civil claims against Joseph Brooke &
Co, woollen importers at New York. ac-
Cused of undervaluation frauds The gov
eminent RECEIVERS $685. and retains twen-
ty-four cases of seized merchandise Brooke
& Co. is an English firm with headduar-
tcrs at Bradford. The government with
draws the civil suits and attachments which
had been started in the United States court
in the Southern District of New York and
in Massachusetts,.
The compromise. accepted on the recon-
mendations Of United States Attorney Wise
and Collector Loeb. does nor prevent the
government from proceeding crimnally if
IL should desire to do so. The settlement
ends one of the most important of the un-
dervaluation fraud cases discovered at New
York
The raid on the importing firm of Mills q
Dufiot, in New York, yesterday was the cul-
mination Of more than a years work by Sc
Cret customs agents on both sides of the At
lantic Early last year the agent at Paris
made reports which caused the Treasury
Department to gather evidence on the i'm
portation Of French laces and veilings. The
investigation was carried on in France and
New York simultaneously. and last week
on instructions from headquarters. the
French agent came to this country. Treas
ury officials say the Mills e. Dufot affair
promises to develop into one Of the largest
differentiation cases vet uncovered.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
CENTRAL LEATHER CONTEST
Fight Expected at Annual Meet.
ing-New Director Elected

Henry lckelheimer, of the firm of UeideI.
bach, lckelheimer d Co. was elected =
director of the Central Leather Couno,v
to succeed the late John J. I.anham a, a
meeting of the directors of the cornora :
tion yesterday. His election. II was said
had no particular bearing on the contest
that is belng waged by the minority stock
holders of the Central Leather Company
against the management, although one of
the things the minority interests are fight
ing for is representation on the board
Heidelbach. Ickeiheimer * Co. are the
bankers of the Central Leather Company.
and. according to a representative of J. s.
Bache & Co. the Stock Exchange firm that
is conducting the fight against the pres-
ent management of the leather company.
the election of Mr. Ickelhemer is satisfac-
tory TO the minority interests
In addition to electing Mr.. Ickelheimer
to the board the directors of the Central
Leather Company, at their meeting yester-
day. declared the usual quarterly dividend
of Is. per cent on the preferred stock, but
took no action regarding dividends on the
common stock. Notwithstanding the fact
that their refusal 10 place this stock on
dividend basis was what led the minority
stockholders to begin their fight against
the management.
Proxies for use at the annual meeting of
the Central Leather Company. which will
he held in Jersey City tomorrow, were still
being received in large numbers by j. S.
Bache & Co. yesterday. A hot fight is
looked for between the opposing parties at
to-morrow's meeting.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

ST-PRFNE COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Joseph r. Potter Plaintiff. against Julia Fitz-
eers Id Joseph hi Corcis Frank Morell Company,
Frank AnrelillI Murtha a Schmohl Company,
Howell & Lawrence. John Laura. Standard Arch
Company John NJ Dempsey and oscar bauer
doing business as Maxwell & Dempsey; r; w.
Devoe and C. r. Reynolds Company. Nicnolas
Corc,s Joseph Tino and John Belsoie. doing
business as Joseph Tino & Company; Patterson
Erothers John = Sutphen and Charles r. Nyer
doing business as sutphen & Myer. Defendants
Tr tho above named Defendants: You are
herebv summoned TO answer the complaint IN
Tits action and 10 serve copy of your answer
on pialntiffs attorney within twenty days after
he servica ~ this summons. exclusive OF the day
of service. and In case OF your failure 10 ap-
pear or answer. judgment VIII he taken asainst s
Won nv default for the relief demanded in the
complaint. o,o
~ IHroT r ROE Attorney for Platntin: a.
pine street. Borough OF Manhattan, New
To The defendant Joseph hi Corcia The fore
going summons is served upon you by publica-
?,on r1rsuant 10 an order of the Honorable ~
"a Amend Justice OF the Supreme Court of the
state OF New York. dated the 10th day of De.
cenober 1910 and filed with the summons ana
,onnlain, I'm the above entitled action IN tho
once OF the Clerk ~ the County OF New YORK
Dated New York January Bird. 1911. -
frIvToN T. ROE, Attorney for Plaintin' of-
dce and T. o. address. ~ Pine street Bor-
ough of Manhattan. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:
BENJAMIN .FRIEDLANDER. dealer III
bntter and eggs at No. 456 Willis avenue,
The Bronx involuntary by tnese credltoIS
seckeI a Kiernan. S222. thinner Dunhdn,
tlu and Lloyd L. Seaman. s-os III was a..
legged that he was insolvent, MADE pieIcia
enffal payments Of 500 and transieIIt,tp
merchandise worth 500. Assets are ecu, eSea,
mated al 500 He began business IN 1850
and had a wholesale and retail trade
ISAAC and LOUIS BLANCk, who conl-
nose the firm of Blanck Brothers, manu.
facturers of waists al No. III Bleeckei
street. Involuntary, by these creditors
Snitzer Brothers g. Co. 1896. Darrach a. 20,
SO and Edward c. Brennan. $2. IT Was
alleged that they were insolvent, maui
nreferential payments and admitted In VIII.
ing inability to pay their debts. Judge
Uouoh appointed Clifford O. Ludv1gh re-
ceiver of the assets which are estlnlateu
al 5000 They began business In NOVeH-
ber 1905. IT.. -. ,-os
2sg and 29l East 9Sth street involuhta.toEi, .oi
NV these creditors: David Walter, Sl
Heart Jewelry Company, $l06; Rachel ia
coves. $751; Frank Klein. %2, ana MOTT - -
WiIensky, SlO6 II was alleged that ne ne ,a 10
tnsnlveni. concealed and removed SZ'O
worth OF jewelry and about Feoluadk ,dr
transferred the business 10 MS 9aus"t0' dnn
Minnie Assets are estimated at SOW.
SOLOMON EASTMAN, laundry man, 81,
No 2fS West 18th street, voluntary, Sltii
iia hiIities of 81 sos 10 five creditors ana NJ
aVaiiable assets He has ften snares Oh
stock of the Three Star Laundry COMPANY
which Is pledged and OF no value
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
WABASH ISSUES ACTIVE
usw Missouri Pacific Turn Is
~ Expected to Benefit Road.
pr1TER FINANCING LIKELY
eould representative Denies
peport That Family Is to Sell
Railway Holdings.

,esture Of the bond department OF
s,ock Exchange yesterday was the
wv trading in Wabash refundng and
f..,on per cent bonds at advancing
e. the transactions aggregating $1,7O6.-
.sr value and the price touching 1ss, a
~ more than six points in two days,
"a closing at 69's. There were large
Ns,ctions also in Missouri Pacific con-
u-.,hls IS and Wabash Pittsburg Terminal
s In the stock department Missouri
r'.,eo made a net gain Of rs points, clos
- ., 80. on sales of about 1000 shares.
~, The other Gould stocks made frac-
,nosl advances.
=, the S39.1S9e93 preferred stock Of the
a,bssb the Missouri Pacific. either direct
: or through the Iron Mountain road,
.,rs NS2s2o0. and Of the S531S9,293 COM
-, stock IL holds g.. .S26 200 The Missouri
o.Jsc also owns S2,Sl3,2O) of the Wabash
.,., refunding and extension bonds The
..,.k holdings Of the Missouri Pacific in
=. wabash, although far from represent
80 control are sufficient to give the former
,r,,en an important influence in the Wa
,,sh and. coupled with the Gould family
,olSings, have been large enough TO
,r,ount 10 a working control
report yesterday that the Gould family
~ 10 close out all their stock holdings in
- so-called Gould system was definitely
I.ri,d by a personal representative Of
c.o,ge J. Gould. in the absence Of The lat
~ from the city. but it is understood 10 be
=, improbable that they may decide to
,,r with their holdings in one or more of
!, roads. and il is commonly believed in
sill street that if they retain their Wa
,sb stock II will be voted in accordance
,tb the wishes Of the new and powerful
arrests which have recently come into
entro Of the Missouri Pacific, and whose
,sns contemplate the complete rehabili-
,,don Of that road and the placing of it
!, the list Of aggressive and profitable rail
Say properties.
The Wabash in late years has had no
Issuiar bankers. and has not found IT al
uavs an easy matter 10 arrange for its
4rancing operations. with the new control
~ the Missouri Pacific extended to the Wa
hash however as It is likely 10 be not long
hence which will mean the banking support
Of Kuhn. Loeb & CO. and the Deutsche
Rank. the Wabash will readily secure such
funds a may be needed by it from time 10
time. and it is the realization Of this i'm
trovement in its position which is the prob
able explanation Of the sharp advance in
the quotations for its securities.
The selection Of q successor to Mr.. Gould
as president Of the Missouri Pacific has not
vet been made Howard Elliott, now presi-
d.rt ~ the N0rthrrn Pacific who is the
choice Of the new interests for the place, is
10 be in New York on Friday. and it is
thought that as the outcome Of conferences
while he is here he may decide to accept
the offer
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR. French. 30; experienced me-
chanic and driver. six years references: city
or country L, 257 West 10Th ST
"FXPERT COURIER" Chas travelled with well
known American fames) Ia open 10 engage
nnent for 1911: perfect linguist. Address w. NJ.
bS Seymour st. London w, England.
SALESMA AN-Bright energetic Young man has
had t.ro wears experience. most reliable refer
ences willing. Box 81 Tribune once.
Female.
A CULTURED woman desires re-ensagement;
suueryising housekeper, matron, secretary; re
6nej SURROUNDINGS; excellent references given
and required Address Competent, Box 90 Trib
Once.
Cultured YOUNG GENTLEWOMAN desires
hourly engagements. reading aloud or visiting
companion. would consider permanent home with
cultured people. Address Musical. Tribune Up
town Office. 1864 Broadway.
DRESSMAKER wishes more customers: home or
out. first class work: reference Address Miss
Lindbad. 166 East 5lst 50.
YOUNG WOMAN wishes 10 60 10 England. will
ing to travel with invalid lady or child. ref
erences Address Dixon li3o Madison ave
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
FOR SALE.

RIG MISUNDERSTANDING used office furniture.
desks typewriters. cash registers. adding
machines monographs. Hing cabinets, safes, ad-
dressing machines time clocks. partitions, check
protectors bookcases. NATHAN. 4 White ST
LUNCH ROOM ice cream iaror centrally 10
Cated in Harlem; large business guaranteed
sacrifice leaving city. no dealers. Box 20 Trlb-
me Office.
FOR SAI.E-Two large buffalo robes well
lined: prime condition; price, $500: examina-
tion allowed. THERESA NJ GErCHELL, Han
cock, Mich. -
TTTCATLED-Silk lined overcoat. size 40. cost
s45. sacrifice for SlS full dress suits hired.
Mayer 400 9th ave-. entrance goth St
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
TYpEWRITlNG AND TYPEWRITERs.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau St; catalogue
free: ALI makes taken part payment bargains
I'm Underwoods. Reminstons. divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUB

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at their Uptown Office.
No 1854 Broadway, between o6th and 31th SITS
until oclock y. m. Advertisements received At
The following branch offices at regular Office rates
until o'clock D. m. viz. 264 Sth ave, s. e. COT
Esd 81. 15s 9th ave. cor l2th 81 loi l3 East IAN
ss3 West 125th ST.: 1885 Sd ave; 1928 81 ave.
near 6lst St: i70s lst ave. near seth e.; lo'
Fast 125th ST: 756 fremont ave 600 90 ave.
ami anv American District Telegraph ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
GREEK HELD FOR ExToRTloN.

Nicolas Tritakis of No. 2F West 18th
street. a Greek, who was arrested on Mon
dav night on a charge Of attempting TO
extort money from Demetrius Poymero'
proprietor of the Hotel Athens. no. 30 East
42d street. pleaded guilty in the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday afternoon
Magistrate Steinert held Tritakis without
bail for the grand jury on a charge OF ex-
tortion and in S1,o0 bail for trial on d
charge Of felonious assault the compldIii,
ami being Detective Szerlip. of the Centrai
OfIice. Magistrate Steinert also held the
Greek i'm $500 bail for trial in Special Ses,
sions on a charge of carrying concealeu