davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-18
GIVES
100000 TOH|S
BRIDE TO-DAY
Continued from First Page)

pcarnnce %. an altar In tho background.
The mantel was eDtwlncd with Emil,x,
In which were set palms and ~candelabra.
with hundreds of candles ,o be lighted
during the ceremony.
The wedding presents have been the
chief topic Of conversation In exclusive
social circles for weeks. The star Of
the collection ~ a siD.0D sapphire. ono
NJ the most notable single Jewels in the
world.
Mrs. Cromwell was hostess Yesterday
at a complimentary breakfast 20 Mr..
S~totcsbury's two daughters. Mrs. s.
Emien Hutchinson and Mrs. j. Kcarsley
Mitchell. 81. who arrived from Phila-
delphla with their father yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Morgan. Jr.. were also
entertained by the bride, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ID. Brooks. Jr.. OF Balti.
more. son-in-law and daughter OF Mrs
Cromwell. n her two sons. Oliver
Eaton Cromwell and james II. Robert.
Cromwc ell.
The brides rousseau. aside from the
eighty Partisan own and sixty houps
gowns, includes n wedding gown OF OLE
ivory uncut velvet. with sable n ole
The evening world., 1912-01-18
H0BBlE SKIRT A GOOD AlIBl.
Woman Prove Ia Cours shc
CouIdn't Kick anyone In the race

Mrs. Rose Duke Of 40. 80 East
Elgaty.sccond street offered her hoJblc
skirt a. an aiibi for hcr foot when she
was taken before Magistrate Appleton
In Harlem Cour; to-day. Mrs. sarah
Chartrcs. her upstairs nsishbor, was
the complainant. The two had a DIS
pute this morning regarding the alb
sence OF Mrs. Chartres's mix bottle
! from the dumb waiter.
In tho course Of tho argument. which
! took place a. tie front door. Mrs.
charities said Mrs. Duke Kicked her In
the face, cutting her lip and loosening
n tooth. Mrs. Duke called the IMAGES
tcriai attention to her hobbic skirt.
"ffow high could | kick with TINS
skirt on?" she asked. There Shc
kicked a neatly clad foot about cigh-
teen inches from the ground and t1o
skirt caught her and almost threw her
to the Magistrates feet.
Case dismissed said Magistrate
Appleton.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
GETTING GRAY?
Howto Restore Youthful c.,
of Your Hair.

There is no longer any need OF being a. ~
OF gray or faded hair and ireliag ina. 80. -
older than you Ieally ate,
Science has found a simple AMI G.y =
quickly restore the natural color Of The hair.
one can u.s. the oupel Gray liSll l|iestlH.. =.
liau,d preparation that gives any drs,rel s.al.
from the one package, .ta, ins the hl.r soil a..
fluffy and making a lasting color Tat / NJ
s,icky and does Not rub Oft,
The Queen GRAY Hair l,esto-cr does It's work
| so quichy and easily that II is used and soil by
the best hair dressers. But one Application 4,
needed TO restore the natural color OF your hair
There arr two sizes, 5Oc sal $500. sold by Inc
leading drug and department stosa Throughout he
country.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
Ex.CAPT. tom 0'RElLlY
DIES AT HIS HOME
Former Commander Of the Tender.
loin Precinct Better Known
Without tne 20"

Thonas O'Reilly. a retired captain OF
police. and once amed rs ruler OF the
Tender!oln precinct. died at bis home.
No. - West One Hundred and Th!rtioth
street. last night. lie was seyenty-tNo
years old and left the department IN
1896. His death was from heart dlsea Sc.
For years he was known as Reilly,
the O. having been dropped when he
entered the FIRST United States Cavalry
during the civil war. After he left the
police force ne again became o'Reilly.
He WAS horn IN Greene County and
enlisted in the navy when he was fifteen
years old. He entered the police de-
partment In 1866 and was made a cap
tain in 1887. A widow. two sons and q
hsughtsr survive him.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

English point lace. II " mndc 81 prin-
ceSsc. caught over tho right side - H'tc
below the waist and falling IA heavy
straight folds to the feet The velvet
IL cut out NJ the neck. square back aHd
front, but o. filed In with lac" aud villa
n high boncd collar. A rather short
suua rc train IN edged with a deep band
Of .rminc. The going-nwly gown il "a
cont SIl, of gray tIncta, with a hls
gray Ia trimmed with fur and clusters
OF velvet nnsturtiunis.
a partial list OF the wedding presents
The evening world., 1912-01-18
-
/fT>
L. "A West 34th St.,
Through the United Efforts Of
My Five Big Stores
"A West 34th St.,
Bet. B'way 4 9Th Ave.

7 AM in that position where
nothing counts but immediate
cash Actual value, former
prices, profit, they simply do not
enter into the situation. The
unreasonable weather and the
general business depression have
hit me much harder than they
would a r~eady.made store be-
cause, as the clearing house for
merchant taiIors' uncalled-!o gar
ments, and having the exclusive
use Of their shops during dull
seasons for the construction o.
GEORGES MODEL CLOTHES,
am forced to take thousands Of
such garments, be the season
brisk or slow.
That's why I'm so terribly over
stocked in all my FIVE stores.
That's why I've thrown precedent
10 the winds, and have unmcrci-
fully slashed prices as I've never
done before in my history. Every
thing goes, Sack, Walking, Prince
Albert, Dress and Tuxedo Suits,
medium and heavyweight; Over
coats, Cravenettes, Furlincd and
Auto Coats, Trousers, Waist.
coats, etc.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

been buying farm produce. poultry anu
fruits a, nrst cost from tie m
and selling them to the people OF In
dlanapoll. at prices much lower than
those In the markets.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
SOME OF THE GIFTS RUNNING
INTO MILLIONS.

Ncrbiace Of pearls. rcachius to the ground.
given hv uf. Sto'rsbutF. Tho estimated value !,
SKA vO VII. Ntotc.huB has been engaged N
collecting the pearls fnt N"RfH. aud thcy are per
q, Nv mitchell. The f"s l. long enough ~
touch the ground wien .uns around Tie wc'rcr's
nrb.
Diamond and sapphire NECKLACE. Z, match cn.
ras.nent rims. p~tsscutei hy Mr.. Sto'cshury. The
necklace " ~ diamonds. thc clasp being NJ small
~ ~sapphifcs ATTACHED 20 a lane stone ~ 'he same
hind. anI from tni, hangs = lrrgc sapphire band.
81 with q liue - diamonds.
Diamond no .Mtrt, u@or,uicl by J. J. Morgan.
the value estimated at s2,tpo. Conds's vt d,'
monis IL graduated 'Se .et IN oblnts ~ hiatt
NUN. With q pear slrtci dIaWnui a. l~ndini.
T,af, - pearls and diamonds, The isars being
iftye aud yer, well matched
Fans ~ feathers, mounted In stick. ~ itofy and
.uct. ~ muthcro 81 pearl iHluI with gold.
diamond bar pin,
Hing. - diamonds ani Aprhlfls.
Small. thin in.uicl watch, on chsir ~ platinum
Tic waici 4. ~ platinum aet with , lsrse d.,
mnud. Tho chain j. also set with diamonds.
Qusln,. o,lpng watch. two inches long ty
, hall Incl Wide With gold f,cc. tct within
,irl-i ~ diamonds
Watch ~ hu- sni gold enamel. In bracelet
tn match.
Two dorm tsrTsIin forks, - gold and SILVER
\ With Ils's~ TO match. frrn Mrs, Alexander u
Cose - I'hilsdelphis.
Isrse silver vase and trav, presented h
Huntingdon VALLEY Country club.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
SERVICE OF QUEEN AOElAIDE's
TABLE FROM PARTNERS.

Three dozen service plates. which belpngsl
70 Queen Adelaide and we're used st ~. ruI a
table, pr~cntci by Mr.. S,o,esbuS's partners
Gold mounted ,one. sets. tra yelling hss,. gold
The evening world., 1912-01-18
TWO DAYS AGO ENGINEERS SAID
IT WAS SAFE.

linen ! nau my '"S'h'''' "'' '"""
rich. and Superintendent Miller OF the
building Department go over the place
,qaIp. They reported 10 me as recently
~. ,.o d,y. apo and what they sald
...an, 49, r,ov,,u. r.nort. For thee.
WV -
reasons ! 'c'i = "a" "s'"" :" 1850
ana otheis 'n'ro ~ NJ u""N'' y '"o"'
A. tho building "orkmcn are reho'-
ing wooden props which we're placed
under many Of the arches when the
huljinr was ordered evacuated ia 1900.
steel props are 60 replace them. with
the rcmoVai OF the temporary supports
new cracks appeared IN tho walls and
Did ones wer. more In evidence. \
new crack was seen IN District-Attor-
nsy whitman's ofice on tho third noor.
AM the ceiling OF one OF tho wash
rooms attached to the ONCE began to
fall.
The scare caused by the widening OF
the cracks was such that n consulta-
ton Of IN, Judges was called. Chief
CLERK Carroll OF General Sessions was
summoned and ho made a report after
u tour. Then II was decided To notify
MIR. McAneny.
Most concern IL expressed by those
I'm the building because OF the cracks
on the second floor. Here four parts
Of he Court Of General Sessions are
located. When III. workmcn started To
remove the wooden props IN this sec
ton OF the building they put up signs
reading "pangT' and Keep on"
This dld not tend IN any way to ease
the fears ~ many IN the place.
Some II. the Judges OF General Ses-
,ions say that n tho building were
owned by u private corporation the
tenants w,Ild have been driven ont
long aga Wy ~. building Department or
the Boar OF Health
Following the protests ~ some OF the
Judges several engineers In the city
employ went through tho building to.
day. Thcy all declared that there was
10 reason why quarters for the courts
should lie found elsewhere. Among the
Hrst 10 arrive were superintendent Nh.
Ter OF the Bullting Department. r.. T.
Goailrich. ohi,r engineer Attached :,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
PACKERS TO MEET
HERE THIS WEEK
"Tama Jim" Wilson and Other Ex-
perts on Hide and Hoof to Ad-
dress the Conferees.

Delegates are arriving in Washington
from every section of the United States,
Cansda, Mexico. and Europe to attend
the annual convention Of the American
Meat Packers Association, which con-
venes to-day at the New Willard and
will remain in session untfl Wednesday
night. Between 600 and 100 delegates are
expected. The officers OF the association
are:
President. Joseph Allerdice, OF Indian
apolis; vice president. 2. W. Penley. Of
Auburn, Me-; secretary, George L. Nc
Carthy, of New York City: treasurer,
George Zehler, OF Cincinnati.
During the sessions the members OF the
association will listen to addresses from
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, J. T.
Russell, president of the Master Butch
ers' Association Of America: Secretary
Wilson, OF the Department OF Agri-
culture; DR.. II. NJ. Brecken, executive
office- OF the Minnesota State board Of
health: Theodore vilber. chairman of the
executive committee of the American As
sociation OF Refrigeration; John Barrett.
director OF the Bureau OF American Re-
publics; DR.. A. d. Melvin, chief OF the
Bureau OF Animal Industry. Department
OF Agriculture; A. B. Hayes, formerly
solicitor Of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
and Huntington Wilson, Assistant Sec
retary Of State
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
VIRGINIA TO MEET
ALL HOPKINS TEAMS
Makes Denial of Report that They
Have Severed Connections Wit
Baltimore University.
sD.al .. N. w.sDsnr.ou H..,A.

Spsd1l to Ths waEh4ngton Halld
Charlottesville. Va, Jan. M-Athietic
authorities here have come out with an
emphatic denial Of q report that is said
10 have originated here TO the effect that
Johns Hopkins had severed athletic re-
lations with Virginia. II the Balti-
moresns have taken any such action the
local omeIals have no word Of It. In view
OF the fact that q representative OF
Hopkins was In Charlottesville 70 confer
with Athletic Adviser Lambeth before
the football game last fall and agreed
to the action which resulted in the ruling
out OF q number of Hopkins players
the officials can see no reason why the
said breach could be attributed to this
cause
The fact of the matter is that the
respective manasemsnts OF Hopkins and
Virginia football eleyens for 1919 were un-
able to arrange a game because pre-
vious dates had already been named Tor
the three outside games allowed by the
athletic council These are with Carolina
Vanderbilt, and Georgetown, II arrange
Tnents for a game with the Capital City
team are finally completed Hopkins re-
fused 70 play on Lambeth Field, and for
this reason, and no other, negotiations
were called on. Furthermore, a date has
already been arranged for a dual track
meet with a team from the Baltimore in
stitution, the same to take place In
Charlottesville on Lambeth Field. II
Hopkins has changed its decision in re-
gard to this date no such information
has been communicated to Charlottesville.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

ignore the findings Of the tarin board, and
10 work out q revision along their own
lines viii IN the end prove = political
boomerang.
The fight IN Congress at this session, %
far as the administration IL concerned. Il
likely to center not so much around the
revision OF any particular schedule a.
around the proposition 10 create q per-
manent tariff commission, or at least 70
obtain an adequate appropriation for the
present board. The Democrats In the
House have already made known their
intention TO withhold an appropriation
from the present board, which would
mean the hands OF the tariH experts
would be tied after June 30 next, the
end Of the present fiscal year.
The President VIII bend every effor,
possible 10 obtain this appropriation, or
to bring about the passage OF a meas
ure that will place q tariff commission
on a permanent footing. II the Democrats
continue to oppose this proposition. Mr..
Taft VIII carry It before the country IN
the next campaign. making It the prin-
cipal issue for his denomination and re-
election.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
INCORPORATION ACT
MUST GIVE WAY TO
TARIFF BOARD ISSUE

President Taft Is now reconcIled 10 the
fact that there is no chance to obtain
the enactment OF Federal Incorporation
act at this session OF Congress. The
President had given this legislation a
place of equal prominence on his pro-
gramme with the tariff, but he has been
Informed by his supporters In Congress
that Il will be impossible to do anything
along the line Of antitrust legislation at
this session OF Congress- The President
will continue to urge the passage Of a
Federal incorporation act, but the efforts
Of his administration from now on will
be conferred chiefly upon the tariff cues
ton.
The Democrats have insisted all along
upon making the tariff the principal Is
sue IN the coming campaign, and when
President Taft devoted his first messaEe
law exclusively, they Immediately
jumped at the conclusion that he was
attempting 70, shunt the tariff to one side
and obscure II with the antitrust issue
President Taft has been advised now
TO meet the Democrats squarely on the
tariff issue, and he Is prepared to do
this. The issue that the President viii
carry TO the people OF the country, how
ever, will not involve any particular
tariff measure. past or present. It will
be based on the general principle Of a
revision Of the tariff founded on expert
data The. Democrats have already given
evidence Of their intention to minimize
In every way possible the findings of the
tariff board on the wool schedule. ana
the President is ready to meet them on
this issue.
The Presidents friends are firmly con-
WINGED that he will have the support of
the country In his stand for q scienti-
fic revision. They predict that ef.
forts on the Part Of the psmocratS to
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
CONDEMNS POOR RAILS.
Brandeis, Who Made Attack, Not
Answered by Manufacturer.

nEauuCAap ANIAGAs NoN
Answered by Manufacturers.
New York, Jan. 1L-None OF the steel
rail manufacturers accused by Louis d.
Bradeis before the Republican Club yes
terday of being largely responsible for
railroad accidents in the United States
by making inferior rails, would consent
to receive reporters to-day. Efforts were
made to see Ebert H. Gary, Charles NJ.
Schwab, w. E. Cory, ex-president OF the
steel trust, and other spokesmen Of the
steel rail manufacturing interests, but
all OF them either refused outright TO
be seen or sent out word that they were
mot in
In accentuation OF the serious menace
to the life and property. caused by the
alleged poor make Of rails, with which
most OF the great trunk lines of the
country are now equipped, dispatches
were received from Chicago and other
Western railroad centers saying that
during the past two weeks Of severe cold
weather railroad rails have crushed like
wood, and that pilot engines are being
sent ahead OF every important train"
These dispatches add that. Furthermore,
the condition described accounts for the
bad passenger schedules that have pre-
vailed in the West and Northwest dur
ing the cold snap.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

Jud La Mours has been member OF
the North Dakota senate ever since the
State was admitted to the Union IN 1SSy.
One side OF box fiange hinge patented
by q Connecticut man is adjustable %
auy uisA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
LEASES HIPPoDRoME PARK.
Cincinnati Now on Map of New
Outlaw League.

Cincinnati. Jan. A-william A. Whit
man. president Of the newly organized
United States League, left Cincinnati to-
day for Pittsburg, where he will meet Of
ficials from Cleveland and the Smoky
City regarding locations in those two
cities.
Late last night whitman, on arriving
here from Richmond. Va, where he has
Just completed a lease for grounds in
that city, called on John A. spiney and
with him met William Gilbert, who owns
the Cincinnati Hippodrome Park. They
took a lease on the park for ten years
and can either rent or buy It during that
time.
Whitman was very optimistic over the
prospects for his league.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE UNION TRUsT
Company q he DiStriot q COl1nbia % ths Comp-
act o onEus apprOtsd octobE !, in, 10 tSs
yAr sndsd DeoelbG 8. M
cHrstaI ssouk .utAo,4u.a ~ tusIy "a ammm
GEoa eA<niEa eonsotsd f0 ysa1 s6sd
] DecmbG u. l9i1.-........................ E948H
Total dpenss for ysar sndsd Dsrsnb@
I Total amount of dsbeS-
! Due dspoato-s-
| DiTidends unrzid............. $50
| ReseTIed for taI8 and IN
Surplus Iad uniiSiS:d TrUds: sS3a
| EDWARD J. srELLWAGEN. PrsAdGA
George Z Hamilton. Geo Gfb1n.
| FrAncs A RtchA1csn. ChaTis JAo1bsA.
". 5. Harlan. ,. h Capfrd.
J. H Small h.. Oarncs Mora
| r. B. McGuira J. Meta NcGn
FfAnk O Henry. Aulick Palma,
Geo Z. AcLAnAhEn, jams b LArhA
I VIM. P, Upsonbs. D. 8. Putz,
A $. Ksnny. @. nmHs Dw8cp
Bernard r Grn, Rudolph KaunnanA
GeuCEs Z FlantnG
We. EDWARD J. sTELLwAGE, PruidenRa
EDWARD L HILLYER. 6szotA<y. and EDSON
B oLDs, TruasursT. and J. q. SMALL. Jr.. ?. B.
MCGUIRE. J. NOTA hcGIIL. and GBORoE =
paay Of the District q OolwhA Do hs-S6y sulsnn-
" swear that the above statnzt b tua. 70 ths
best of Ou knOEledgs and bslisk.
EDWARD J. sTELwAGE.
EDWARD L HLLHER,
ssGSeArJ.
J. h. SMALL, il.
T. B. MCGUIRE
J. N0TA Mc0ILL.
GEORGE Z HAMILTON
DirsctA
District Of Columbia .:
swon 70 and lbszibod bstOrs M tHb SA als
REGINALD RUTHERFORD.
eall HOtA5 Pabtia
WASHINGTON, D. O, jimmy Q, M1
Wa the uDdGAgnsd. oaceu and drectou =
THE DISTRICT TITLE Insurance COMPANY.
do hGebg crtify that TIE eApdtl stDek q ths
MD company q o1s handrsd and any thOuand
6l50Ooop dollan. fully paid and that thsrs ~
no dsbts q ths nd UlpHng szospk fr Suzsaa
GpensaL
QignsD n 4 scHluDL
A. q. BISHOP,
FRED McKEE
Z 8 PARKR
CHARLES @. ALLEN,
MYER COHEN,
SEsToR R wAITERs,
HARRY II PACKARD
!. WILLIAM cI.ABAuaH, Secretary Eud rs..s.
Erg q Tas Dist-is Title Insrano OpmpAny. -
h@Shy make oGth tAEt the Statsnnt Gb0ys 3 tus
CsIns0 VIZ CIABAUoA
SeGotAEJ md TrSAS1rA
Suh.udbsd Eud swGn 10 bsfura ua . notary pub.t
he IN and for ths DiStc q CoFGnhiA. this sth ~
ef January, Ua
tsiSnsd HENRY Z oooPE1
jAlS& N0tar1 Pubic. D. q
WASHINGTON. D. O, Jsuuazy a in1
We, ths undsEMEnsd ot8cMS and dxeu1oES q Nh
WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY,
DO hershg ortfy that he capital Btock q ths ~
company = ons hundred th0usAnd 0looeo9 do1af1
fully PAD. and that thew debts q ths Bat4
ompany excspt for current ezpsnseA
Csigns1 .. L SCHMIDT,
GEO. II. O'CoN3oA
A. @. BISHOP.
FRED MCKEE,
h. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
DANIEL FRASER,
RIGNAL.D W. BEAIL.
JOHN B. LARNDR
J. T. HENDRCK.
I, WILLIAM cIABAUGH, ss-seAzy and rrsaS
urG q tbs waAhingtol Title Insur1ncs Company,
do hereby maks oafh that the statement Lh0TS y
tsAnoD WI CI.ABAUGH,
SedetarJ and Treasurer.
sahsGfhsd and sworn 70 befos ne. . n0tArJ
publio IN and for the District q Columbia. thh
- Day q JannA1. H2
tSigneD HENRY =. COoPER
tISSt Nota-y Pubitc. D. 0.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

idea that the trouble had been only fnan-
ciaI and that the foundations Of business
had been left undisturbed. Experience
proved that this supposition was entirely
ERRONEOUS and that the panic Of 1ss5. like
that OF 1907, had its origin In financial
and business overexpansion-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

DistT1cs ot Columbia. -;
Sworn 70 and Gsbsr<ibed hetocs M this "a dky
q JEruAry. A D fSl4
REGINALD RUTHERFORD,
tsal) H0ary Pobha
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

At . meeting Of ths Board q DIrectouu hsId On
January u, lsl2 the usual ssHni-snnual diYidsnd q
three per cent OK. together with an eztra divi-
dend q one Per cent al. declared payable out
Of the earnings q the conpany Cor thS six months
ended December 81. lsn; the books for the transfer
81 stoek 70 b closed On January q End remain
closed until January = on which data the sah diEi-
deud shaIl Be paid WI CLABAUGH,
faI1R Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

So successful a machine for war pur-
poses has the aeroplane proven that the
French army has attached expert machin-
lists to its aerial corps and has equipped
a huge motor truck as a complete ma
chine shop for making repairs In the held.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE UNION TRUsT
Company Of the District q Col1nhia % tha Cump.
nulsx q the Ouzency, rouutrsd b. ssctton u
aG Of CnruS apprOFod OcohG !, Ia fE thS
yeAr sDdsd DeoembG 81 InL--
Carital Stook aufho4zsd and fuIIy IA .e3mm %
Gro9 eAnin3 eonscted fG y.aE sndnd
DecambG u. l9ll.-.........-.............. Ea@ =
Total dpsnsss fG year sndsd DersnbG
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
THE WAsHINaroH TrTLD INSURANCE
COMPANY.

Al meeting q he Board q Dtrsctors. held O
ynnnar1 H. 1914 the usual s1ni- i-annuAl dividend d
three Der cent I1 was declared payable out q ths
sarninD q ne conpaay 10 ne ~ months ended
TO b closed on January ls ma remain closed until
January =. On whch date The s.id dlvidsnd shall b
rnid Wal cLABAU0H.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

A series OF toothed wheels reyoIve and
chop up the clinkers IN an ash sitter IN
vented by a New York man.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
SEEK 10 FORCE ABD1cATIoH.
RevoIutionIsts Say This Il Only
Way 20 Restore Peace.

Tientsln, Jan 1L-The Manchu throne
made its first move toward abdictaion
to-day when Prince Chun, the regent,
visited Yuan Shi Kal and asked him II
that was the only means Of restoring
peace In the empire. Yuan discussed the
situation evasively. refusing 70 give q
definite answer. The revolutionists are
using every influence to force the baby
Emperor to abdicate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-07-16
Receiver Appointed.

Vice Chancellor Leaning, at Camden,
yesterday, appointed receivers for the
Ottomobile Company. the concern recently
organized In Mount Holly for the purpose
of manufacturing automobiles. When
the organization was started two men
from Philadelphia. were engineering the
scheme and they were to put In certain
amount of cash. With this idea before
them residents of Mount Holly came for
ward and opened their pocketbooks to
help the affair along. But the Philadel-
phia parties did not seem to enthuse on
the cash line and 1t was thought something
should be done to compel them to pay up
or get out.
So receiver was asked for. The COM
plainants are William Cowgirl and James
Turner, trading as the G. & T. Company.
Notwithstanding the Ottomobile Company
was incorporated with capital of $780,
900, the complainants aver that the liabili-
ties are $35, 900 with assets at $20, 1000, the
latter consisting of autos and stock on
hand. This, it is said. might be sold at a
price to make the stockholders safe, but
the sale must not be forced.
After considerable discussion William
Early, Camden lawyer, and Robert c
Ceilings, carriage builder, were appointed
receivers. Their bond was fixed at $780,
900. 1t is thought this move will take
from the concern some of the features that
have been hindering business movements
and that the air will be considerably
cleared In short time.