davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28
SENATOR GRONNA'S S
BOOZE BILL UP
MEASURE IN SENATE WOULD
PROHIBIT LIQUOR SELLING
HERE, IF PASSED.

copy of Senator Gronna' g prohibi-
tion measure, which if it becomes law
would make Hawaii so dry that Kansas
would seem like a swamp by comparison,
has reached the city. The measure was
introduced by Mr.. Gronna, new mem
ber of the senate, April 29, last. The
bill was read and referred to the COM
mittee on Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico, where it still is. The measure is
known as ''Senate Bill No. 6591," and
has been backed by several conventions
on the mainland. 1t comes down here
with the word that there. is more than
a. fair chance it will become law.
The text of the bill follows:
ga Bill
'fTo prohibit selling of intoxicating
beverages in the Territory of Hawaii.
"Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, That any person, except agents
! hereinafter specified, who shall manu-
facture or sell, directly or indirectly, or
expose for sale or advertise as for sale
in said Territory and spirituous, vinous,
malt, or fermented liquors, or any
other intoxicating beverages of any kind
whatsoever, or shall knowingly allow
such manufacture or sale in any shop,
restaurant, hotel, drug store, building,
or premises which he owns or controls,
or who shall give away any intoxicat-
+, ing drink, except to bona fide guests in
his own private residence, and where
such residence shall not be place of
public resort, shall be punished by q
fine not exceeding FIVE hundred dollars
and by imprisonment for not less than
one month nor more than five years,
with forfeiture to the Territory of all
! liquors and bar-room fixtures and fur
niture found on the premises. The gov
ernor is hereby directed to enforce the
provisions of this section, and it shall
be the duty of district attorneys and of
all executive officers to prosecute all
violations of this Act.
"Sec. 2. That for a second or sub
sequent conviction the fine and i'm
prisonment shall be double that of the
preceding conviction, and, in case of q
landlord, the third offense in the same
building shall be punished in addition
by forfeiture of the building to the
Territory.
"Sec. 8. That an agency for the sale
of alcohol for medicinal purposes snail
be established by the governor of the
Territory in Honolulu and such othel
towns as he may designate, under sucl
rules as he may make, in charge o!
agents he shall appoint, who shall giv'
adequate bonds to sell only on pre-
scription of licensed physician, sucl
prescription to be filed but once, an'
to keep an accurate register of ever,
sale, showing the purchaser and amour
sold, which register shall be open t
public inspection.
= 'sSee. 4. That all other laws or part
of laws in conflict with the provision
of this Act are hereby repealed.
: "Sec. 5. That this Act shall take et
4 feet three months after its enactment.
4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28
REMAINS OF KING
REST IN ANCIENT
CATHEDRAL TOMB
RoSKILDE, Denmark, May 24.-The
body of the late King Frederik was
buried in the Abbey today.


The body of King Frederik VIII.
has been lying in state in the chapel
of the famous Christiansberg palace,
where hundreds of wreaths already
have arrived in the last few days. The
funeral services took place in the
cathedral which contains the tombs OF
most of the Danish kings.
The theaters in Copenhagen have
been closed for three days and all
buildings are being draped in mourn
ing. A guard of honor has been on
duty at the bier ever since the arrival
of the body of the dead monarch.
MOB DEFENDS FLAGS.
SAN DIEGO, California, May "a
Because he called the American flag .
"dirty rag,' an unknown man was
beaten here by an angry crowd and
driven out of the city. Attorney GEN
eral Webb has arrived to make an in
yestigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28
Answered eyes"

"a Is it reasonable requirement
under the provisions of its charter and
the law that the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit & Land Company should be required
to lay a paving of the kind aforesaid
under the conditions herein set forth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28
Answered "Yes."

80. In view of the foregoing facts
and the law as set forth in Chapter 90
OF be Reviscp Laws and more particu.
larly In Sections s3S and s64 Of said
Chapter, Is the Honolulu Rapid Transit
Ia Land Company obliged 10 pave the
entire space between the outside rails
Of its said tracks on King street, be
tween the bridge over the Nuuanu
Stream aud Nuuanu street so that such
paving shall he flush with said street
aud correspond Ia material with the
paving Of the remaining portion NJ
said street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28
Answered "Yes.n

~ IN view Of said facts aud law,
is ihe Honolulu Rapid Transit Land
umpAny obliged tO comply With said
notice of snld superintendent of public
Norksfl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28

h8, iiaa no llgp0iaiu hspid 1mHsit
a isAd fgmpHnfi by mafadauilinR aa
ffi fVlih. 100 pDdlNn ~ hlnR street
fefYffa ~ compiled HliA ihH ohlRH
ll0N ~ ~ lHliNi Hnd ilf lHn ~ paka
~ nHfaaaHln Hf sai fgfih lu fflilan
Z M ilf Al M my y itet lfflilab
t8f Ne5iHfa imnt ~ lianaiij ~ ~ ~
Nff y N HsY ~ Hll ehliRsiloN ~ rHff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28
Answered "YeG"

-, Does the action of the mum.
fipal nuthouiien Of the City aud Conn.
" of Honolulu In the premises create
any obligation on the part Of the Homo.
lulu Rapid Tfanit d Land Company
which can be enforced under Section
= NJ said Aei fReeilGn sas Revised
Laws 0f uaNMDi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28

ng. ilas tbe superintendent of pub.
lle w0flt discretion ns 10 tbe kind of
paving hf thall direct ihe Honolulu
iiApld TfAnsit Land Company 10
make ia iha pIsmllfsf May he direct
fhHi other Kinds ~ pavement than used
ii ~ llly hnd fsunty of Uop0lulH
~ sald street, b. lala by ihe lionolulu
liHwa 1iaHsii 4 iiHna fOmpanyt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
CAMPAIGN
v. ~. C a nEsseRs ARg cREAr
~ plEAeED NOW.
inoiestiens Are Inst Fsns Nui Be
Raised THE Wssk-rhiry-Ftve
Thosssrs 20 Data

VITA more than $4,000 raised the
various teams In the . w. c. A cam
psisn are meeting with much success
In their campaign for si26. 900 with
have the necessary amount pledged.
At the noon meeting yesterday reports
were made by the captains OF the varf.
teams and all stated that the
public Is giving them much encourage
ment.
A friendly rivalry has sprung up be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23

tween the teams and all are striving
10 have the honor Of raising the larg
est amount. For this reason the men,
bers are working from daylight until
dawn. Yesterday afternoon quite a
neat sun vas collected. which will be
reported at moo today. at the meet
ing held at the Scottish Rite cathedral
The standing OF the various teams
and the. amount collected { o date to-
gether with the largest contributions
Of yesterday follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23

VIII b shown 81 the Brunswick
Iheatrs Monday and Tuesday. Aprn
% and %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
STANDING or CoMPAn1Ex
Aur1u y. lel1-

Below is the relative standing OF the
divisions and teams so far
in thu campaign:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23

Div W-Nrs e. Clark....... saso
Div N-Miss Caroline Hindsi-
berger ............ ssts
Total ......................t ss5.si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
JAIL TERM AS "BRACER"
Court Lenient to Prisoner Who
Stole When Starving.

Justice Steinert in Special Sessions yes
"iuay sentenced Albert F. Morgan 10
u'lr'y days IN the Tombs to brace him
VI Morgan had pleaded guilty TO the
,"e'' Of a violin worth So from his land
nay Mrs. Marie Hardt Of No 59l East
WIN street. lie was apparently a man Of
e1ucation and ability. although shabby
aAu einaciated when arraigned.
had position in Washington" he
sa'o' until three months ago. Then ! got
~ "'th gay crowd and spent more
money than / should and finally came TO
Ne" York. thinking l could make more
money here and pay the debts had con-
"acted. / could find no work: my money
save out; for two days had had nothing
70 eat except some rolls I stole from a
uoofstep. and finally / stole the violin. /
vas desperate and down and out"
AFTER brief conference with Justices
nclnerney and Salmon, Justice Steinert
announced the sentence. you are on the
'efse OF breakdown" he said, and IL is
:" your own best interest that send you
F" the city prison for thirty days. At the
snd Of that time you will at least be well
"'ufished and In better shape TO look for
sofK The probation officer in the mean
N"e VIII investigate your story and when
s'u are discharged may be in a position
" heip you find work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
OSCAR WINS $4,000 SUIT
Constantine, Spanish Tenor,
Broke Contract.

Oscar Hammerstein obtained judgment
for S29.625 yesterday in the Supreme
Court against Florencio Constantine, the
Spanish singer who the impresario said
was the best lyric tenor i'm the world.
The suit was for breach OF contract Con
stantino was not in court, last having
been heard from in Buenos Ayres, where
he is singing in his own opera house,
which he opened last summer
Hammerstein said that he engaged the
tenor for the season Of 190S-'O9 at the
Manhattan opera House, and was TO pay
him $500 performance, giving him a
guarantee OF ten performances a month.
For the following season the impresario
engaged the tenor at 5000 a performance
with a guarantee OF the same number Of
performances Constantine finished the
first season, and then quit the Hammer
stein management on the ground that he
was not properly advertised. Subsequent
" the spanish tenor was engaged by the
Boston Opera Company for double the
amount ne received from Hammerstein.
There was a clause in the contract that
If either party broke it he was TO forfeit
$4,000. This. with interest made the
amount Of the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
TITANIC WIDOWS SUIT UP
State Court to Determine if II
Has Jurisdiction.

Justice Amend was asked yesterday 10
pass on the question whether Mrs Elisa
beth II. Natsch might maintain a suit IN
the Supreme Court against the Oceanic
Steam Navigation Company. controlling
the White Star Line for the death OF her
husband Charles Natsch, on the steam
ship Titanic. Mrs Natsch has filed suit
for $4,000 damages.
Counsel for the steamship corporation
brought up the possibility OF contempt
Of court on the part OF the attorney FOR
the plaintiff because Of the order Of
Judge Hough, OF the United States Court.
that no suits should be brought until he
had decided the extent OF the liability Of
the defendant for the loss Of life and
property I'm the sinking OF the Titanic.
Counsel FOR Mrs. Natsch explained that
the law required the filing Of a suit within
a year. and he contended that the law
was clear regarding his right to bring
the suit In state court against for
cNgn corporation. Justice Amend reserved
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Copenhagen Dec i2-Kursk yussl. New loT~
Via Newcastle for Libau, 18th. y ~, Oscaf
II dam. New York via chrlstiansanq.
Mollendo. Dec l7-Condor (Br), New YORK ""
81 Lucia. Montevideo and Valparaiso lot
Havre. Dec 14-st Laurent d'r,, New Yo-H
rru,jcorjn. Dec 1s-Ockenfels Ger. New York.
Manila Dec 1T-Bloemfontein tBrl. New hort
via Alglers. Alden. singapore and llono.
Hamburg Dec lT-CherUskia Ger, New YORK
Genoa. Dec lG-Calabria ,Br), New York VIA
Naples ,
Madeira. Naples. etc.
Mike. Dec I7-Vestalia tBr). New York Via
sabang. Tsingtau and Dalny.
barbados Dec l6-Clyde tBrl, southampton
for Colon. etc. and New York.
Madras Dec lG-koranna tBr), New YORK VIA
Adeu Bombay and colombo for Calcutta, etc.
SAILED.
Rio de Janlero. Dec i8-orange Prince lBrl.
New York: Verdi CBrl from Santos. New
YORK: l7th. Byron ,Bp from Santos, New
Rotterdam. Dec I6-New York Dutch. tank.
Barbados. Dec 14-Herminius CBr from Mon
TOPPER lBD from New York and Norfolk
Para.
Gibraltar. Dec Il. II m--Pannonla tBr) from
Trieste Fiume. Messlna and Naples Ne"
York 18th. lndrakuaia ,BT9 from fo"o-
hama etcl. New York and Baltimore.
Calcutta. Dec l4-AXenfels Ger. New YORK
Cardiff Dec 17-KeEtuCky tBrl. New York,
Havre. Dec II. l m-Niagara Fr), New
York.
Shanghai. Dec 16-Egremont Castle (Br) from
uioso etc) New York
Naples Dec I2-Dlnnamare dtan, New York
PASSED
Gibraltar. Dec l6-Jeseric lBrl. Hiogo, etc, for
Roston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
MAYOR lUNN INDICTED
Schenectady Executive Accused
of melting TO Riot.

Little Falls. y. y. Dec. l7.-George r
Lunu, Mayor OF Schenectady. was i'm
dicted by the Grand Jury at Horkmer
late this afternoon. charged with melting
to rio; By a speech which Or Lunu made
here last October during the textile strike
The Mayor was IN court when the indict-
ment was returned. but he was not ar
raiRued. the case being put over To jan
uary
Frank Cooper. Of Schenectady. attorney
for Mayor Lunn. said lie was surprised
that an Indictment had been found and
that he would make motion 10 inspect
the grand jury minutes. Judge Andrews
gave him until December a 10 serve no
tce OF a motion. and set December 81 as
tie time for argument
The grand jury also returned iudict-
msnts against several Little Falls strike
leaders arrested in the Little Falls riot
when two policemen were shot The men
were bound over for trial I'm January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, Decem
Der II. 1912.

Steamer city OF II Louis Savannah Deem
Der II. to the Ocean - 60. with passengers
and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 4:03 a n.
Steamer Fl Dorado, New orleans l,ecemoe'
H. to the Southern Pacific Co, with rndse.
Steamer Fl Siglo. New orleans December
IL, TO the Southern Pacific co. with md%'
PISSED in Quarantine at I:l5 a ~. ,,,,.a.
Steamer Rio Grande. Brunswick. TO the u!
Sc Co. with mdse. Passed In quarantine ~
steamer Cherokee. Charleston December 10
mdse, Passed in Quarantine at s:5O a m.
steamer Clothiide Cuneo (Norl. Port Anton,
December II. TO the Cuneo Importing 20; WI,
1 passenger and fruit Arrived at the bar ~
Steamer Denver. Galveston December, II. 10
the Mallory Sc Co. with passengers and NOSE
Passed in Quarantine at II: 51 IN.
Steamer GARLIC 1Br. Port Limon DecsmoeT
o Colon 10 and Kingston Il. 70 he Cnl,sa
Fruit Co with ~ passengers, mails ana hGss'
Arrived a the Bar at 1910 m . .,
steamer Havana, Havana December ~ =,
the New York and cuba Mail Is 60, WIN -
passengers malls and mdse. Arrived az 'h'
steamer Blackhcath Br,. Boston Decem6sI,
10. to Funch. Edge g. CO, In ballast. Sno
steamer Nueces. Mobile December 2, Tampa
10 and Key West II. 10 the Mallory ss 20; VIZ -,
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine D.
steamer Hamilton Newpor, News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion SIS co. win passsn %
gers and mdse. Passed in quarantine Az 80"
y n. ,,..,..- :
steamer Berlin Gen. Genoa December D.
Naples and Gibraltar ., 10 OelTichs q 20
with passengers and mdse. Reported u nle'
east OF Fire Island at 240 . m
steamer Arnfrid (Nor). Port spain ior fertn
Amboy Passed in Sandy Hook at $50 m
18th. - r
steamer Berlin Ger. Genoa December o
Naples and Gibraltar . 70 Oerichs q 20,
with III first class. 20 second class ana -
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived AT the
Bar at 4:5s p m. -. -. A,
steamer Commodore Rollins (Nor). Port An
tonic 10 the Hamburg American Line WIN
mdse Passed in Sandy Hook AT 500 p m
steamer prinz Eitel Friedrich GER. ,9lon
December q to the Hamburg American Linz,
wIth passengers. mails and mdse. Outside me
Bar a 500 p m. u.i,a
northeast: light breeze; cloudy, hazy OF shofe
smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers jefferson, Norfolk and NeNpoLt
News. FL Rio. Galveston; city OF savannah,
Savannah: PhOrbus Gen. FLUSHING; Noordan
tDutch. Rotterdam. France frl, haVre'
santa Ursula Ger. Rio de Janero; EVeretl'
-. Florida Providence; Arapahoe Chsflts-
ton and jacksonville; Regnator (Nor. SydneL'
9 p: Rayo. -: Mauretanla tBrl. queens
town and Liverpool; Chesapeake. Baltimore
Delaware Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Court Orders Butler Held.

Has Doe stated that he wished he had
remained in Canada since coming herc?"
ssked Judge Anderson.
Yes your honor, right IN this court
room"
y viii Increase his bond 10 $4,000 and
the marshal will take him in custody"
As he was unable 10 obtain bond. But
ler was taken to Jail Three other de-
icndants. including Herbert 5. Hockin,
Who resigned as secretary Of the union
While IN jail. also are in cells. Two wit
nesses for the defence are under bonds
and held 10 the federal grand jury on
charges OF perjury.
Referring 20 Hiram r. Kline. Of Nun
Gle, Ind. an organizer for the United
Brotherhood NJ Carpenters and Joiners.
who is accused Of completely i'm alleged
plots In Detroit. the court oveTuled a
motion for dismissal, but said: "Kline's
connection with the case is Ike the
driven snow compared 10 that OF some
others
Overriding motion for the dismissal
Of Frank J. Murphy. OF Detroit. the court
SAD; There has been no defendant who
mas so stirred my sympathy and 1 am
sorry 10 override the motion"
OF James Cooney, Of Chicago. the court
SAID: 'The only evidence against him
is that given ty Orte T.. McManigal. and
ne denies IT, il is a question for the jury
20 decid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
GUARD ORDER IN COURTS
Power to Review Governors
Command To Be Settled.
0'RYAN'S GUSHING VALID
DISARMAMENT of Divisional Or.
ganization Involves Test
of Jurisdiction.

Albany, Dec. 1.-THE question whether
the courts have the right TO review az
order issued by the Governor OF this
state as commander in chief OF the ma
tional guard. and, If so. whether the Gov
ernor has the power TO disband the di-
vislonal organization Of the guard will
be submitted for judicial determination.
These and other questions were raised
in petition filed with Attorney General
Carmody by Major General John F.
0 Ryan, who was retired from active duty
by Governor Dix I'm an order issued on
October p disbanding the divisional or
Ganization Of the guard. Later the Gov
ernor issued another order restoring the
Division but leaving General Organ and
the two members of his staff on the re-
tired list. General Organ is seeking re-
instatement
Tie Attorney General dismlsses General
Organs contention that the Governor :
order creating a chief Of staff and as
signing Adiutant General Verbeck to that
Office was Illegal.
- do not undertake to pass upon the
merits Of the application, nor is it proper
for me to do So" says Mr. CarmOdy in
an opinion tonight. 1T is only nece3-
sary for me TO determine that there are
questions presented by the petition which
should be passed upon by the court
This case has attracted 80 much puo-
lie attention, and has especially aroused
such interest I'm officers and members OF
the national guard that ! believe ! should
not arbitrarily decline to have the mat
ter submitted 10 the court
Il. therefore. have granted the petition.
limiting the questions presented, however.
10 two. namely:
rs the order OF October %, 1912. which
in effect disbands the divisional organ
izaton, a valid order?
Have the courts jurisdiction to pass
upon tie validity OF this order?
81 do not believe that there is any
merit IN that part of the petition which
attacks the order Of october 9, 1912. cree
atug a chief Of Sta1f and assigning the
adjutaut general 10 the duties Of that
office. and therefore dismiss the petition
so far as 10 asks for a review Of the
validity OF that order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
A. H. WOODS GOES TO LONDON

A. H. Woods. the theatrical manager
sailed Yesterday on the Mauritania for
Iondon where he will arrange for the
production of Bayard Neiller's play
Within the Law" now being given here
al the Eltinge Theatre He will also
witness the exhibition Of moving pict-
ures of THE Miracle arranged by Rein
bardt with music by Humperdinck.
which ne will later produce in this coun-
trv. MIR. Woods will visit the Continent
before his return. and in Hamburg Will
sec the musical play The Eleventh
Muse" another production scheduled for
later presentation here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

'fDEfS ISSl ED.-Ihc following or
dcrs nave been issued
ARMY.
Captan CHARLES p WHEATLEY. coast
artillery. 90 l2Otu Company
Captain JOHN " DUNN. coast artillery,
assigned 18th Company
CAPTAIN OLIVER J.. SIAl LDlNG. IT, ~.
Field Arulery. relieved RON iur'ho'
Following captains coast artillery from mine
planters indicated 20 companies. Henry
e. MERRIAM. from the ooione! de org,
fue General Iolu " schohg.d JOIN VI
pgNN from the General Edward q. O.
Ger Genera al ieary r HINT RiCHARD u.
JORDAN from rho General Royal J.
Prank and WADE ~ CARPENTER, from
fne Mufor samuel Rlnggold.
Captain GEORGE a. TAYLOR. coast ar
fIlrry assiruol GNth Compau,
Captain WILLIAM 81. PEEK coast ar
r.lory assigned $50 Company. on relif'
from general recruiting service.
Ctptaln RICHARD u. JORDAN. coast ar-
ful.rv. assigned 1921 COMPANY
Captain FREDERICK W. PhISTERE5R
coast artillery. 10 southern Artillery bl-
,.sIor 81 New YORK for stan duly.
Captains MALCOLM Young ana HARRY
l. STEELE. coast artillery, 10 Fort Mon
roe January !. 1913. for examination Tor
promotion. thence 10 proper stations.
Following officers corps 81 engineers 20
ARMY Building, Ne" lorN on coin i,., ION
promotion Captain ALBERT T.. Wal
DEON. First Lieutenant WILLIAM 4
Johnson aud Second Lieutenant JOIN
W. STEWART, on completion OF eA-
animation 90 proper station.
Following assignments OF officers ~ coast ar
fUlcr,. Captain MICHAEL u. BARRY. from
assignment 3Gtn Company 20 unassigned llst.
O. artillery district OF Baltimore for stan
duty. captain WILLIAM II. WILSON. from
aeth % I5lst Comuaut. on expiration or
leave or absence. Captain JAMES J.. LONG.
from I2Oth 60 ga Company. Captain JOIN
" PAGE from 9.d 90 2sth Company. on
roller from t<tterman General Hospital. san
Francisco. Captain FRANCIS NJ HlNkIE.
from assignment 33d Company 10 una-
signed list to san francisco. sailing Janu
ary . 1913 for Honolulu. Hawaii Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were
filed in the United States Court yester-
day:
FERRIS FAULKNER. surviving partner IN
the firm OF T. Faulkner q Son. VII Olesale deal
er IN tailors' trimmings at No. 800 Fifth ave
nue. Involuntary. Judge Holt appointed John
Gator receiver. Liabilities, $4,000. assets.
So. 90.
IsIDOR KRAUSHAAR. dealer in cloaks.
suits and women's apparel. as Boynton =. ~
No. 236 Sixth avenue. Involuntary. Llabllluts.
$4,000: assets. 5000
ALBERT ROSENTHAB. doing business as
the Albert Rosenthal Raw Fur Company. I'm
porter Of furs and skins at No. 14l West ~ }
street. Involuntary. Liabilities 5000 assets.
$1,000
THE ROSEBUD HABERDASHERY 6corpc-
ratonj No 800 Fourth avenue Involuntary.
Liabilities. 81 500: assets. 81 600 ...
CHARLES \. KENNEDY and GEORGf.
WATT. who compose the firm Of Kennedy n
Watt dealers In mems furnishing goods at No.
10 Church street. Involuntary. Judge Hot
appointed E,fingham X. Dodge receiver. LA
bilities 5000. assets 5000.
JOSEPH DWORSKY. MAX STARK and
SAMUEL STARK. who compose the firm or
Dworsky g. stark Brothers. manufacturers OF
leather goods at No. 221 West Broadway In
voluntary. Judge Holt appointed Henry IL
Stimson receiver Assets estimated AZ >lopO
SOLOMON kRUG. dealer in gas fixtures IN
der the STYLE Of the Peerless Gas Appliance
Company. at No 1916 East Houston street. In
voluntary. Judge Holt appointed isidor Gray
head receiver.