davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31
MARKET DRIFTS ALONG
IN MARROW CHANNEL
BUT CLOSE is FIRM
Price Changes Are Fractional
and Without Significance
Most of the Day ~
BANK sHowINGS GOOD

CCopyriEht 1912 by New York Evening
Post 40.
NEW YORK, July 30.-None OF the
markets of the month was more lack.
ing in interest than that represented
by tolays wholly pertunctory trading.
DURING most of the time, price
changes were fractional and without
significance, and even IN the two or
three stocks which usually claim g
good dear OF attention in duh
mlrFCt there was very little trading
The United states Steel shares,
whiCn are often very active on the
day hen the quarterly earnings are
published, scarcely moved at all The
gen-ral expectation was that earn.
iLgs OF $4,000 900 for the June quar-
ter W,uid be shown. but in some cir.
Giles tne prediction was made that the
total would fan slightly below that
figure
The banks bought good deal OF
COMMERCIAL paper on a Hat five per
cent basis and advices from interior
marFets showed that this rate was
being Raid by borrowers OF high
credit The inquiry for money from
mcr, antile sources broadened sui
ficiently 10 show that business was
expanding rapidly In various sec
lions. and that out-oftown banks
were finding 1t eXpedient 10 draw
against the New York balances in
order to satisfy the demand for &C.
commOdation at home
Tne market closed firm
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31
CHINAMAN is SLAIN
AND HIS MONEY TAKEN

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. July so
The police are investigating the
murder OF zee Lee. Chinese laun-
dryman who was killed and robbed
and his body tossed into a partly
filed tub OF water early Yesterday
morning
From Toy Cow. ST Joseph Chi
naman. IL was learned that the VIE
tim had considerable money also
that last night a meeting OF China
men from surrounding towns had
been called al Nees place. II Is
presumed Lee was member OF a
Chinese Tong. and IL is possible that
the meeting ended in a row and the
death of the host The police incline
TO the theory thar some erstwhile EN-.
ploye OF Lee knew Of his savings and
returned TO get the money, first muir
dering the laundryman.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31

he turned the federal troops against
Nad,ro he could not be stopped.
II IS surprising how little the reg
ular buslness OF the country has beeh
cfect 4 by the rebellion, The peo-
Die ar, not interested especially IN
H. and are only looking for a chance
20 proGt from its yicissitudes. Capltal,
OF course. has been timid about get
ung into the country, but IN Dur
anso aud chihuahua there rs little
evidence Of disturbance now.
WASHINGTON. July 30-Surred
To action by the threats OF thu rebel
general. Salazar TO attack Ameri'
cans and by repeated depredations
on American property. in northern
Mckee. the state department this az
ternocp wired fiat ultimatum 10
Gen PasCuale Orozco, the rebel gen
eralissimo The message declared
that the attacks must cease or Orozco
would take the consequences
- The same time the department
wired President Madero. demanding
troops in northern Mexico.
Madoru wired acquiescance. The
STATE department is at its wits end TO
know how 10 protect Americans in
northern Mexico without an actual
declaration or war. The massing OF
troops on the border Will do little
good. il is thought. because the rebels
are operating in a district 20 or 100
niles south OF the Rio Grande
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31
ALWAYS FOR ROOSEVELT.
DECLARES GOV. OSBORN

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 30
Wien asked regarding a report from
oyster Bay that he had renewed his
pledze Of support TO Col Roosevelt,
Coy Osborn said
u have always supported Mr.
Roosevelt and | expect 10 ia the
future ! am a Republican and have
been al my life. bur am an indie
pendeAj or progressive Republican |
have aaG no communication with Col.
RoCatrci, recently but stand where
] always have regarding his can.
diGa,E
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 3O-President
TAFT tCday wrote the following letter
OF congratulation TO James Thorpe.
the Carlisle indian boy who proved
20 be me best allaround athlete al
the Olympic games
1 nave much pleasure IN con
graduating You ON TcCutttft rt-Nst''iF
noteworthy victory az The Olympic
games IA Stockholm Your perform
ance Is one of which YOU may Well
be proud You have set high stan
dard OF physical development which
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31
These Are Kodak DAYS.

During your vacation is the time TO
make good use OF your kodak
Years from now IL Will be a re-
nevtd pleasure TO look over the pic
lures YOU have taken on this sum
mers vacation
Kodap pictures are far more natural
than those posed for at the photo
grapheTa studio
NaCauley's have everything in the
line OF hodaks and supplies. and they
also make a speciality OF developing
films IL a very small cost
Uusiness-iIke Printing. 10 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind hat
f. light Time. Printing Co, 8
John v 81 ph Main tAes or city 23si
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31
STRIKER Is KILLED
IN RIOT AT DOCKS

PORT ARTHUR ont. july 30
One strlNer was killed before the
militia arrived and stopped a riot OF
the dozen workers who went on
strike yesterday chief of Police Nc
Clellai Is Ia a hospital today az re.
sur % a clubbing administered by
rioters Constable Mcpherson was
severep. beaten and may die Con.
stable Slillker has "a bullet wound in
ms shoulder and Police Sergeant Bur
leish suffered seriously injured arm
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31
TURNS OTHELLO ROLE
INTO STERN REALITY

LISBON. July 80 Banker Pedro
Silva. who. as Othello. in an amateur
performance, killed his wife playing
Desdemyna last night was sent TO
an insane asylum today silva was
jealous and took advantage OF the
play TO commit real murder. lie also
stabbed Alfonso Antunes, Iago Then
he went mad.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31
Fatally Hurt 10 Eire.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 30 Fire
early fCday destroyed Warren Pub
lie schcol. one OF l9-year-old buildings
recently condemned by the building
inspec ter as fire traps. Fire Lleuten.
emf David NJ. Dietrich was fatally in
lureG when struck By a heavy beam
falling from the third floor
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31
PLUNGES 80 FEET.
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT

SAuLT STE. MARIE. Mich Iulv
~, losing his balance while painting
on the third floor 81 Prenzlaur Broth.
ers department store Leonard win.
ing. painter plunged headlong
through the areaway IN the center of
the store a distance ct 90 feet 10 the
ground aeor today lie was but slight
~ injured
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31
President Taft Leaves Golf and
Politics tc Congratulate Thorpe

is only attained hy right living and
right thinking. and your victory VIII
serve as an Incentive 10 al 70 I'M
prove those qualities which charae'
terize the best type OF American Ell.
gen.
1T is nay wish that the future will
AEins an Success In your chosen held
OF cndeaYor.
with heartiest congratulauon, /
am,
Sincerely yours,
Sig cd WILLIAM II. TAFT.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31

Perpetrated
on SMALL
live s tors

A large part Of the
discredit in the public
mind ;.ttaching to
"Wall Street" is due
to frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try in the sale Of
worthless securities by
means Of alluring cir
culars and advertise
ments In the newspa-
pers. To the success
of such swindling en-
terprises a portion Of
the press contributes.
Papers which hon
estly try to distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements and
others may not In
every instance sue
coed in doing so; but
readiness to accept adj
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary Is
evidence Of q moral
delinquency hitch
should draw out the
severest public con-
domination.
So far as the press
In the large cities II
concerned the correc-
ton of the evil lies, In
some measure, in tho
hands of the reputable
bankers and brokers,
who, by refusing their
advertising patronage
to newspapers notori-
ously guilty in this re-
spect, could compel
them to mend their
Vays. and at the same
lme prevent fraudu.
mt schemes from de-
wing an appearance
y merit by association
tn reputable names.
ttract from the Report Of
Hov. Hughds' Stock
Exchange Commission
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31

Pusisesr-IIk. prnuna -.a fus. al,
no fcathers tn plain. neat kind tbst
looks fight Times prInttpr Go "a
John n st Pm Main i49S or city 5sss
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.

to
b to ad cost
o.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-31

BusIncss-Iii.c Printing. 80 russ ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Ti-,e~ Printing Co. IS
John R-st Phi Main 1898 or city 1855
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Broadway's Beau Brummel
Dies After Picturesque Ca
reer in Theatrical Life.
WELL KNOWN ABROAD.
Promoter of Vaudeville Sun-
day Night Concerts Too
Sick TO Say Good-hy."

Broad way lori one Of its most pic
turesqus figures to-day when Theodore
y. Marke. known to the theatre world
as Ted" Marks. ms down tho final
curtain at the Hotel Mstropole. whore
he had lain III with cirrhoas Of the
liver for four weeks.
You all know Tod ..larks. even ~ you
never met him. remember tho old Jun
day night ''conccrts"-virtuaily vaude-
vile shows-held at tho brosdway
Theatre and later At the American
Theatre season after scason7 Remom-
Der tho curious, wiry. little figure In
frock coat, clAmorous vest. horsesho.
diamond pin. br4stling anustache. silk
hat and white oArnation In his button
hole. That was Ted Marks. And ave
In hummer. when he would blossom
out In the sauciest of straw sailors. he
never was sesn In any other costume.
Tsd Marks was more than nifty years
old. lie had been In the theatrical
business more than half his life. Ho
had done everything IN old time SHOW
man has YER dons-sxcept. perhaps,
aot. And no one ever caught him act
inG. though Broadway shook its sides
once over The rumor that he was gotnE
To appear In q vaudeville sketch written
around himself.
For the past ten years or more Marxs
has been . vaudeville agent. Every
spring. regularly a. clock work. he
would sail for Europe 10 look owe the
neid Of vaudeville and variety acts OF
s>naa~nal oh ~ OtAr Ant iurO<rpt thu
pick Of them for American vaudeville
managers While abroad he usually
spent evsra weeks in London. at the
AAslphi. . little theatrical hotel back
Of the Cecil. whore he fo~regatherSd with
the American actors and managers and
pr~ixenEhters and racing men and all the
hodge-podgs Of the bohemian world In
which he was 40 prominent n we'll
beloved . member.
In New York his headquarters in
variabiy were In the Metropole. When
the old Metropolc was torn down and
lille Considlne was rebuilding. Ted
| Marks wandered from hotel to hotel.
lie told every ono he had no home.
But the new Metropole came up on
Forty-third street and Ted was one o;
the nrst to take possession OF a room.
There he was always to be found until
noon. when he usually arose and went
out for . stroll. When asked about this
little walk TED once remarked:
Il find those early morning walks
good for my health"
Since he took to his bed four weeks
ago Marks has been visited avery day
by a number OF his old friends. Yester-
The evening world., 1912-02-09
CHAUFFEUR WHO RAN DOWN
BROOKLYN WOMAN HELD.
Charles Burton Admits Striking Mrs.
Hawthorne When He Is Ar
rested in Home.

The Brooklyn police to-day arrested
the chauffeur of the taxicab which ran
Town n fatally injured Mrs. Margaret
Hawthorne OF 80. iJG state street.
Brooklyn. a probation officer In tho
Brooklyn Court Of Special Sessions. In
Flatbush avenue on Wednesday even
ing. Tho man Is Charles Burton. twcn-
ty-one years old of No. 20 Fourth ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. Ills arrest was brought
about by tho fact that the motorinan
OF n passing car took down the number
OF the taxicab when he saw that an
accident had happened. The number
was G2 and the taxi belonged 10 Roess-
Ter q Brennan, owners OF the Mohawk
Garage. No. ls5 South Portland avenuo,
Brooklyn.
Burton was arrested at his home
while at luncheon by Detectives Mar
key and Murray VI the Bergen street
station. lie sald no Ind been called 20
the Flatbush avenue terminal Of the
Long Island Railroad on Wednesday
evening to take tour passengers to a
festaurant IN New York. lie was on
his way there when he strucl; Mrs.
Iia wthornc. Thcreupon his fou fares
left lNm and he TOOK tho taxi back to
the garage. Burton was arraigned this
afternoon before Magistrate Reynolds
in the Butler Street Court.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
STAGE SETTING
TLOR|MERP PROBE
TO TEST WITNESS
Hotel Rooms Reproduced and
Detective Takes Stenographic
Notes by Dictograph.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.--Thc Senate
Lorlmer Committee to-day. In execu-
tive session. put J. l.. sheridan, the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. who has ng-
urcd IN the charges OF alleged perjury
or Charles MCGOWAN. n Hines-Lorimer
witness. TO n test OF his ability to rec
ord conversations over the dictasraph.
an electrical apparatus. while con-
cealod from the speakers. The test
was a long one md tho result may
be announced later.
There was n regular stage setting for
Tho hearing of Sheridan. a little table
wita an open book and a Bible upon II
were ready. with the ~dictagraph and
other essentials when the hearing was
resumed and the opportunity given the
detective to demonstrate his abilities at
recording far away conversation In
shorthand.
Sheridan recently sworo before the
Senate Lorimer Committee tina he had
made a shorthand report OF 4 CONVEX
sation in n hotel In Toronto on Jan. 8,
when Charles McGowan was alleged to
have admitted receiving money from
C.. +. Wiehc for 'perjuring himself" In
giving testimony for Senator Lorimer
before the committee.
The claim was made that Sheridan's
| notes were 'faked' and that he could
not make such a shorthand report a.
he claimed he had made at Toronto.
Conditions in the hotel oons at To
ronto in which MCGOWAN met the de.
t~ectivcs wcro reproduced as nearly rs
possible in senator Dillingham's offices
In one room where three persons hold
n conversation was hung the delicate
telephone apparatus. Wires led to the
table in the next room. The Bible wa
- permit Sheridan TO have a weight fol-
one corner Of his notebook, while n,
used his left and to hold a telephone
apparatus to his ear.
Immediately after the test Sheridan
was put In the witness chair an,
seemed TO have no difficulty in read
ing his notes. There were Frequent
breaks. but 1t was said they repre-
scented parts of sentences which he di,
not record. because he had been IN
structed to take only conversation re
lating to the Lor!mer case.
Detective Bailey n III. l.. Kerr o
Detroit. who claimed to have heard NJ
Gowan's Admissions of perjury" talkc.
with u committee clerk In one room
while Sheridan recorded their conN ersa
ton In another. as In TIE first test. An,
in the second test senator Lorlmer'
secretary talked with them.
Edward Hines to-day denied abso
lutely before the COM ,t,ee that lie hat
tried to bride Miss Helen Seavers. tele
The evening world., 1912-02-09
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-Sellng: seO: rnald-
ems three years Old and up; seven fur
longs-Emeral1 Isle, 10 GIopkins). IL
to .. I to s. 7 to 10. first Country BOY
100 CTurncr), Il to /, 8 to !. ? to /
second Wood Dove. 30 (Schweiblg),
to l. I 10 &. . to s, third. Time i.2s
Bay OF Pleasure. Jay p, Arbutus
Fathcrela. Achmct. Sculpture, Carlisle
NJ. Ace OF Clubs. Fiddle. Pierre Dumas
jim Ray. also ran.
SECOND RNcE.-S.Hlng purse $3.50
three-year-olds and up; six furlongs-
Westbury. 100 Could. . to I. . to | and
8 10 ., hrst; Salvolatile, 9s tAmbrose)
L. to 1, = to =. : to .. second: BIN
Barnes, IS tCyhappelD. 30 70 !, 20 to ]
10 70 J.. third. Time-1.1i: -5. Bodkin
Rue. Gold cup. Premier. Aviator. Coo.
ney X. Jcssup. Burn, Emperor VIII
lam Tom shaw. Jennie Wells also ran
THIRD RACE.-Purse $3.50: thrce-year
o1ds and up. selling; six furlongs-
Thrifty. 100 (Ambrose). . to .. : to
and 7 10 10. nrst: Lady orimar. ~
tPickens), 10 TO 1. I 70 1 and 9 to |
second; Uncle Jimmy Gray. 10 (Loftus)
I TO :. s 20 ) and I to 3. third. Time
ms. Miss Stannel. Christmas Daisy
Refine Margot. Chiffon Squaw, 1arelle
Coletta. Lord Wells. Abrasion. Blum
darA also ran and finished as named.
FOURTH RACE.-Purse $500: three
year-olds and up; selling handicap: on,
mile: Judge Monck. 90 Hopkins
2 TO ]. 4 to 9 and / TO 3, first. Ozana
iT. QIoftus) 9 TO s. I to 2 and out. roc
ond. Cheer Up. 81, tGoose) 20 to /, 6 Il
I and 2 to 3. third. Time Ia 20. Tn
Golden Butterfly. Ross Hampton. G. NJ
Miller also ran and finished as named
The evening world., 1912-02-09
ONE MORE DELEGATION
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT,
w. w. Rich Hands Over the One
From Minnesota, but

Another tourist from the West called
on Col. Roosevelt at the ONCE OF the
Outlook to-day and delivered the dele
cation from a Western state to the
colonel. The tourist was w. w. Rich
OF St. Paul. and the delegation he de-
uvered was that OF Minnesota.
BY what authority Mr.. Rich made the
delivery was not stated. He Is no the
National Committeeman from Mime
sofa. nor IL he Chairman OF the Eepub-
lean committee OF that State. In fact
Mr.. Rich's political activities are a mat
ter of mystery down In this part OF the
country.
Nevertheless he delivered the Mime
sofa delegation to Col. Roosevelt, II
must ne understood, however. that this
In a February delivery. When II comes
to making the July delivery In Chicago
Mr.. Rich may not he 80 confident as he
was to-day.
II told the Colonel said Mr.. Rich
that he would have the support OF
Minnesota for the nomination. W.
don't want Taft o. our way because
no tried to force reciprocity on us and
thus hurt the farmers. We have al
ways liked Roosevelt and while Wa are
sorry that senator La Follette's healti
has given way we are glad To turn L
the Colonel because he Is physically an,
mentally able to lead the fight anl
win
Mr.. Rich did not say what the CoHne
sail 10 him and when Col. Roosevelt
saw tao reporters he declined to ak,
The evening world., 1912-02-09
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. s c..
Feb. 9.-The enries for to-morrow's

feACE AZ CHARLES TON, - e.,
Feb. a.-The enries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE T%yo.,snr Ids; Purse $500
iio; SILVER mn: 10; Lean shs,k. iio;- Latent
in%,:, ITSsr,y maHi. iIo, paurscd '@"' iio: ff 'aaHd
sEc3}xb IhAcEIr9res ygar-old.. Purse 5000.
SSssiliTps; ,m 6iss a nacs : hH,1 fpI,9n .o,. 'Tcc,na Gin
tone iGs sielsiif'' 100; Eawn. % Aycmgs
s',S,s Tsr'Iii soo sE.'g 10, ioa' hheien''' 100 Al''
sTHiEn' RAcEn.Tfhroe ye.r.oll. and upward
n nnr'f 500 Gogdi'ioa.' ss,sn iS5,onTs PlniGG 6n
pc. i " Royal tapti''. iosi 'csil~iss. ioS'
81 E lsSS aai,. RscE- .S4ssl;:ss1.,d Eo's ana H, %sas,s
SnS % rusi -- ioysi k GTlna'ss. III c ts1i.sshj fsinm nal
Ri ;e MrIi M iloi an''' ioo KITE rTIinc li2 Ahmed G%
b'iHtomnoners Touch. 50. 'tbiFont. o.
H HsiiT'l i.i sri!y: 1 vs,TssPsts' s ssao'; ap sassl
i iSsas 10 F S.sI to- ,i TREY ss,l T:sIsni Ind lo' lea h%Ji' q.
s Eassai T.? e. ~ ga'::ss i!:.:si,, ' is.j S MasIys' 81 81 II
mas. ia; Warner GGri.weli. ill Lord Wells
sIxrn Lrhrc,; ys,rGla,: raSps sac
s!,n % 4sH,, T fai d !S'i . .sss'', lane. me; , fi$;' 81 -
if,sis, ,H'lt M iS ,"t Charley "0wn' iA AIS
s%IEvFTSS |El tsAS' .. Th,ss ys Sss Ind and one. "
;S' s'S,e rs $: :ar i$S; :Tgyct Il. Sss% a, 10
.Ap p%snf sH a%iisSa;nce o, five pounds claimed
The evening world., 1912-02-09
SUSPENDED AFTER ARREST.
License Inspector Identified as
Keeper Of AllcI~d DisordcrIy House

chief Wallace Of the Bureau OF Licenses
to-day suspended from duty Michael
j, Gaimari. an inspector Of complaints.
N a charge that the Inspector has been
the Keeper Of u ~disorderly house. The
suspension is the outcome OF a aid upon
the Manhattan League club In West
Twenty-eighth street Jan 81,
The alleged proprietor OF the resort,
who was arrested, gave his name as
Michael Bosco, From court a spectator
sent word to chief Wallace hat the
prisoner was really Gaimari Bosco was
released On bail and his trial set for
Feb. IS, Later Policeman Steinert was
summoned To the bureau. and he Identified
Ga!marl as Bosco. Gaimari's shield was
taken and he was notified to appear
before Chief Wallace for trial Feb. 10
Gaimar was appointed from the com.
petitive list july -, 1910. His salary 1,
N.So . year.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
PRODUCE BRANDT
IN c0URT,JUST|CE
GERARD'S ORDER
Continued from First Page.)

noon summoned Detective Lieut.. Wool
ridge. who made an Investigation Of
Brandt's record after the indictment
and reported to Judge Rosalsky that the
ex-vslet had been In various troubles.
Woodbridge Is under suspension from the
Police Department because It Is claimed
his report was false.
AN the persons mentioned In Wool
ridges report have been Interviewed -
said the District Attorney. and with
one exception they deny having dis
charged Brandt ms Woodbridge stated.
"W~ooiridge's report had It that c. y.
williams Of Stonington, Conn. dis
charged Brandt for dishonesty. We
have jlst found Mr.. Williams ut the
Riiz-Carlton, lie says he never EN-
ployed Rrandt TO his knowledge and
never discharged any servant for dis
honesty"
The evening world., 1912-02-09
MISS eLSS, WHO STOLE TO
GET FlNERY, Is RELEASED.
Confidential Clerk, Who Took
$1,000 From Employers, Freed
From TOmhs on Probation.

Miss Ada NJ. Elss. twenty-five years
Did. who as confidential clerk for the
cal estate nrn OF Joseph W. Cushmau
n CO., OF No. 2D West Twenty-third
.tlcct. stole 5000. was released from the
lombs ON probation to-day by Judg
rain Of tho Court OF General Sessions
Mss Hiss pleaded guilty se>ctal day
igo TO an indictment charging grand
Arceny. she has hoou IA the Tomls
nee her arrest, Jan IL.
benjamin speliman of the law firm o'
pellnan y Townos OF No. 80 broad
say appealed to Judge Grain FOR elem
.ac5 for the young wumau Mr.. Spell
nau admitted Miss Elss had taken the
MONEY from her employers 10 satisfy
Ier desire FOR guoi clothes and goo
dinners along broadway, but declared
size hdi boon very much abused b,
bose Nno alo nov ANXIOUS 10 see he,
punished
At the time ~ her arrest II WA said
M'ss Hiss had gamb.od some OF On,
money shc had taken from her omploy,,
"a HORSE Tat,H tutuusu "a poulgoom wit.
.no hope SHE Wouad mako "A biz Nlnulu-
md ci,ar herself lpon her d.s'hiig,
ly Jadse Grain to-day tho yuuul
Woman Vas taken Ia charge by Ms
Maud Nuti, the probation officer. an,
Mrs AudreN l;c.,ne., her mother. wh.
lives 90 Rowland avenue. EnglcWuod
Now jersey.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
WOMAN OUTWITTED STATE
TO GET LIQUOR LICENSE
Hotel Normandie Cafe Still Going
During Fight in the
Courts.

How tho ingenuity OF n woman con.
pletely out witted the State Excise Com
missioner was revealed In ,hs supreme
Court to-day. IL all came about In thi-
way:
A license 10 tranc In liquor at ~,
,iotel Normandie was granted to Eiisc
Ituchl. The certificate described t.,
premises as Nos. la,i-l3s6 Broadway
by an order of the Appellate Division
Of the supreme Court This cer,ihuat
was revoked Aprll :, 1911, on the ground
that the resort. then known as "kld
NcCoy's, was disordorly.
Elise Ruehl decided To put one oVc'
On the Excise Commissioner and sh,
I'D. There appeared an application tol
3 liquor license at No. i20 West Thirty.
ghth street, and was signed by Jon
yhalen, Then the Excise Conmis
oner granted a certificate forthwith.
Since then the Excise COMMISSIONS
has learned that the north side oi
The premises al Nos. i~3si-lls6 Broadway
az described IN the I,uehl license, anC
the ''west SIDE OF No. 10 West Thirty
eighth street. as described In Z,
Whalen license. are one and the same
Justice Ford was confronted with "a,
problem and denied q motion to cnioii
Whalen from carrying on the bushes,
Another motion was made to-day FOR
~reargument OF the case. but decision
was reserved.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
OWES MILLION. NO ASSETS,
sirHfrird WumrnLron Eiirs volun
tary Petition In Bankruptcy

SicgfrleL Blumcnkron OF No. 57S Rv-
crsilv Drive. IN business at No. ~
Wc-, Thlrty-fourth street fled to-day
a voluntary petition In bankruptcy. He
shows liabilities ~ 81, 3N5.O1d.SS. with no
assets.
~ the liabilities, claiins amounting to
Nf2 G>,oN are secured by shares OF the
rapital stock 81 the House NJ Fashion
and mogtgages ON real ,'tate properly.
claims amounting to Sl3 HlS.N ara I'M
secured and SS,lsGh IL IN notes and
bills which the bankrupt says ought e
he paid By other parties.