davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
Ecriunalnu utiscn.

Serr emil ShuIb, 9erolisseber
Der Beatrice Golt", perlebt DC
misunderstanding init ieiner @ot'
Tin in Omaha Sic iinb @aite Der
5ornilie 9iidar0 0lien; Serr Shult
bat oud Der Tribiine eit1en angc,
Eebmen 8eiu1 genlnft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
@iIion beindlt ieinen S,eimattssrt

ErIncaton U 81 u. Ne5.-
Der fiinitige Erdiioent Booorom
8ilion lit beute Wiorgen uad Iei.
nem @e6urtsort, Strnnton, 8irgi.
MA, abgereiit. gr trifit bort beute
abeno Elm uno perbleibt iiber Conn.
tag. Gr miro in Dem SGliia idla.
ieiL IN ipelhcn er geboren iuuroc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
ggei6aad)ten I'M Ct, Catherine
Sspinit0I

csu ct. GATHERINGS Soipital mar
iiir gotienten mo Eileaerimren fiir
cine biibid)e @cibnadtsbeltlc
aeiorat. Sir sSeOen ipor Ell &c
ideitf ba, lilo ein 0rdleiter ipiette
liiblhe gSaibnaGtslDeIiell,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
ssirr slrbeiter scioStet.

Gbennib, 27. 0e3. Gin befla.
. s,etspertbes llngliif bat ii6 in Der
slGiderid)sn Maid)inenfabrif in Gbem,
hib 5iaaetrageli. 3ltrh ben einihrd
tiner 1cde iriroen bier arbeiter
gef60frf, lp1breno 6rci idiper per-
Icbt ipimoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
sdnueisfr Diplomat periett.

Bern, Gfpeis. 27 Ge5. @rnIi
m0lnllartn, Getretdr Der Sdipei5cr
@ejnnMidait in Boria 1T nadJ
Maibingtpit .. g., beriest iporoen,
,pie in Bern Sd)ipei8 nttlif, be.
fallat gegeben Duroe. Senri War-
lin, Der bieien aSoiten gegeniudrtig
beflcioet, ipnr0e ais @sneralfonilll
md, U,ontredl periebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
! 9siaiaere glrpFel.

Cine aroBe aonmiiIionsfirnln
miro BON beitte Wiprgeu an feine
lltab foncn ssonatbans 5n $t,25 per
9ilte perfaufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
xsrllrrrfnoes gsrairie.fener.

Center, M,.Dof., 27. Gc5.@in
&rdirRfeiier brotrnte eirell orei
HeiIcn brcitcn Strcifen bon Sdn-
aer Bis aun FLUTE nieoer. Der
I(barfe gSino trieb Die 5lonir,ten
iibcr ollie .syeucrbrad,er" bilnpeg
4nnjelpoe Tonnen Seu perbrmnten
Mnn biinocrtc Gtiid gieb fnnlen
Inn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
3niuadJs Der ,Subcusullcrn.

gerIih. q. Ie3.-Oie 8attin
bcs griBen stlouit 9ilbeIm bon
9srenBen beidenftc ibren @atten NIT
cirem fr1ftigen &naben. Wllitter
uno stino beiinoen iid ipo6l, Der
0eugeborene lit oes aaiicrs fiinites
8roBtino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
@etterheridlt.

;siir omaha, Gpuncil @luffs iin0
l,maenerto. S4,nn be'rtp tss'n sta
,,o.- .4-.~s .....i t4,.kA NfFa@s
Sir Tebrasfn: Sd5lt benie ind
Sanusly, .s.H nsienlllaSe sents
pernnHlDed]leI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
lsisafirlIidlnft sisIt nm.

lie Ciuaha Gee nno golo Stor.
cqp Gonlpanu miro lire Seiddfts.
r1unle BON SnceiD 8lcf nad) oenl
NfeI5aaiip 6'rb1loe berlcgsn, Die
Hirila bat lire ietigel M1lune ieit
lnenl Sabre 1906 inre.
4 I Mil SnIpon, 2425 ytA5tr.
tties 8,irr. sSeinHr sSreilmld).
i6 E @eilai, lDiufmunlcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

Gentiger Gptifer, Is Sabre
in Omaha, g. S. 8urh 443
granbeis @ebdube. (sln5eige)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
TAKE THAT, AND THAT!
JOHN HIT HARD---BUT
HEB|FFED WRONG Man
Gentle Stranger Surprised,
Then Sore When He Was
Kept From Fighting Back.

N-r-e-revcrge was what "John"
wanted. and he got 1t. The only
trouble with the revenge was that 1t
vas the wrong mana total stranger
whom John" never had seen before
onA who never had done him harm
that John" hinged in the eye and
valloped on the check. But 1t was a
0ne thing for John" to beat tattoo
= somebody's face. for he was aw-
1s1ly mad.
Johns" strenuous attempt to get
r-r-r-revenee was an aftermath OF the
trial of William Rogers. twenty-six
pears old, OF No. 10 West Sixtieth
street. Manhattan. who was tried by
MAGISTRATE Manner In the Gates Ave-
me Police Court. Brooklyn, on n
charge lodged against him by Miss
Bsther Newman. sixteen years old. OF
No. 1865 Myrtle avenue.
There were no witnesses against Rog-
rs except the girl herself. and Magis-
trate Manner. following decisions quoted
b. Rogers lawyer. released the defend
ant.
A. Rogers started to leave the court
house he heard n voice he thought was
that Of Miss Newmans father. Abraham
Newman, shouting on the front steps:
4 will kill him! He Is no good! VIII
IT me a gun and shoot him.
Rogers decided that II was not prudent
q run the gauntlet OF the Newman fam
M on the front steps. so with his lawyer
n returned to the court room to walt
until the coast was clear.
Al that moment a young man went NJ
Ne steps from the street and spoke to
the Newmans Miss Esther addressei
IN a. John" and seemed glad to see
him. John" inquired at once what had
0een the outcome OF the case. When he
learned that Rogers was liberated he
asked whore Rogers was. At that In
slant q Gates avenue car was passing
ana somebody shouted that Rogers was
"a the car.
without more ado John" lenped upon
TIE car and biffed the first young man
h saw in the eye. Then he biffed hin,
again and again, before the astonlshed
young man could rise and rctaliate.
three policemen separated the two and
nut John" OF the car. They also re-
fused 20 permit the young man John"
had walloped TO leave the car and
wallop John" as he was eager to do.
The car rolled on with the pummcled
young man denounoins John" and the
police. The Newmans. escortng
"John." hurried away and then Rogers
stole quietly home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
JAIL FOR LOAN SHARK.
JOAn n. schults Goes TO Raymond
Street for Ten Days.

yohn r. Schultz, who 10 known as the
'1Elng OF the loan sharks In Brooklyn.
was sentenced by Judge Fawceu In
The Kings County Court to-day TO ten
days in Raymond Street Jail and hne
OF N.ooo This followed schultz's plea
OF guilty to eight indictments charging
IN with usury.
echuits's conviction was the third o.
~ kind In two weeks In tho County
Court OF Brooklyn, and In passing SEN
tsncs Judge Fawcett gave notice tina,
the next loan shark that came before
h1a1 would get the limit OF the law.
provisions IN the event OF conviction
0ehultx's case was considered particu,
lArly fragrant by Judge Fawcett be.
cause once before he had been indicted
ana convicted by the Court OF Specla
Sessions and had appealed TO the Cour
% Appeals The decision OF the lower
eGUrt had been upheld in that instance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Three Cents Drop in Wheat.

CHICAGO. July is--wheat prices yes
tG'dAy suffered a break OF more than .
ooots . bushel. Despat ches from the
North west asserting that the outlook
Was for the greatest crop year In history
had much to do with pulling the bottom
cut from under the market.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

100 for 25c pair Pump Bows.
16c for l8c box "Blanco" for clean
ing white canvas shoes.
i6c for bottle Colorite Straw Dye.
loo for bot. "Gilt-Edge" Shoe Polish.
100 for nickel or gilt Spool Holder.
16c for two 10c nickel Folding Coat
Hangers.
csc for $3.50 Nehoe Garment Rack,
space. saving device, can be attached to
door, will hold 10 to Is garments.
Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

10o for three &c Linen Corset Laces,
8 yards long.
lSc for two Linen Corset Laces, 6
to yards long.
10c for three SC Gimbels Turkish or
Honeycomb Wash Cloths.
18c for 25c DR.. Parker's Waist and
Hose Supporters combined.
26c for dozen seamless sanitary
Towels.
26c for two l5c pairs "Treo" loop
sewn Hose Supporters.
l0c for pair children's Isle elastic
Hose Supporters, black or white.
&c for l0c "Treo" Elastic Shirtwaist
Belt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

l0c for three &c pairs Diamond
Tip Shoe Laces. black or tan.
zoe for 25c pair gros-grain Rib
bon Oxford Tie Laces, black, tan
or white.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Summer Sale Of NOTIONS
For People in Town and Country

Everywhere co. says g! hear people wishing they
had shoe polish collar bonng and needles and thread and
ali that sort of thing That precisely what this Sale for
to supply these Summer needfus of Gmbe quality specially
low prices We will take prompt of mail orders from those
ont o-town for the Summer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Sample & Surplus JEWEI4RY Half Price & LIZ

Just about year ago we offered simil;
the greatest success Inequality and styles in
last years and the quantity larger. The pat
exceptionally we'll made and finished.
Women's an Mons Cuff Buttons, gold-plated
chased and plain Roman and English finish usually 80
to 81, at 26c pair.
Mesh Bags, German silver, 319-inch frames, whit
kd-lined, usually $l.50 at Toe.
Mesh Purses, German silver the new "unbreak
able mesh, intended to sell at 81, for 60c.
Mesh Bags German silver, I3-inch pierced frames
fine mesh finished with deep fringe, usually a. at 81 90
Mesh Bags, German silver, 5-inch frame, the new
"unbreakable" mesh usually 81. so. now S1.16.
Pearl Bead Necklaces large and small beads, ant
graduated sizes, usually 50c, now 26c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

Zoe for five Sc packages Gimbels
Imported Wire Hairpins, in bronze
or black. Invisible or heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Thre ads

I6c for four &c Spools 600 yards
Gimbels Niagara" Sewing Silk.
lOc for three &c spools $500 YARDS
Blasting Cotton.
lOc for three &C SpOols Belong
Brothers Daring Silk.
lBc for two lOc Balls c. B. French
Darning Cotton.
$50 for Large Spool Dressmakers
Sewing silk. Black or white.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

I5c for two l0c boxes Gimbels Hair
pins, assorted, heavy or invisible. black
or bronze.
&c each for Hat Pins. Jet and
various other kinds.
100 for three &c Boxes Gimbels
Countess" Assorted Invisible Hair
pins.
Dress Shields
Kleinert's Elton" Dress Shields; to
insure the most comfort and protection,
should be worn under corset cover, in
sizes 2, 3, 4 and 8, at 600 pair.
25c for pair Gimbe!s Garment Dress
Shields, easily adjusted. for kimono
sleeve gowns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
July Clearance of Hosiery a

Women's 25c and Soc Stockings, 16c
Samples. imported and domestic makes, black and
colors.
Women's 38c Boot-Silk Stockings, 26c
Black, white, tan; Isle heel, sole and toe.
Children's 15c and 18c Socks, 10c
Mainly light coors, big variety.
Women's Soc Union Suits, Zoe
Lisle ribbed, umbrella Styles lace trimmed.
Women's soc and Coo Union Suits,
soc and Acc
Regular and extra Sizes Isle ribbed.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
TELLS OF LOANS EXTENDED
Borrowers Favored Day the Bor-
ough Bank Closed.

William J. Hayes, the expert accountant
who has been going over the books OF the
Borough Bank Of Brooklyn. was on tho
stand most of yesterday at the continua-
ton OF the hearing I'm tho investigation into
the affairs Of the institution. lie testified
that on October o. 1907, the day of closing,
extensions Of time were allowed on several
demand notes, and that a. least ono of the
drectcrs Withdrew his deposits. Erasures
we're made IN the ledger TO admit OF the
adjustment Of some accounts.
The most important extension Of time on
a note was allowed George r. Dodson lie
got $1,000 an January Q. 1906. on a demand
note The loan was secured by collateral
valued at $1,000 The note was discounted
or October q and replaced by time note
which was dated October ! and was mado
payable Jaruar! ?, 1906.
Tho note was indorscd oy Vice President
William $. Hurley Mr Hurley took the
stand later and explained That he fit he
was under moral obligation 10 allow the
extension. as excessive collateral had been
put up to secure tho payment He had
planned TO allow .he extension before the
knowledge that thc bank would have 20
shut down had CONE TO him. The collateral
wa, not ,akcn from the bank. and the
note was paid in advance Of it's date.
The director VINO recovered his own de-
posits amounting 20 SlC.COo, and the depos-
its OF several estates IN which he was in
terested, was r. J. Cudchy, it was brought
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
NO HOPE FOR DUCK HUNTERS
Ice Stops Tug Sent to Search for
Three Missing Men.

Although relatives Of Dr. Carl Clemens,
/. :. Bailey and Thomas Ecltman. who
have not ncen seen since they started out
duck shooting in d small motor boat sun
dav iu Great South Bay. offered 1000 re-
ward Yesterday 10 the finder Of the mems
bodies nothing that would lead to d olew
has been discovered. Little hope is cX-
pressed that the men are alive on Little
Fire Island whittier they were bound to a
shooting blind.
Mrs. Bailey chartered d tug Yesterday TO
visit the island and search the bay hut
after travelling seven miles the little boat
was stopped by the ice Frank Howell
tried TO make the trip in a scooter, but did
not set away until late Wednesday night.
Edward Neltmau. son Of Captain Charles
Noltman, returned yesterday from Hasset
Island and brought back With him Thomas
Swopc. who had charge of tho shooting
box. Swope said he had seen the power
boat floating bottom up on Saturday, out
could not reach it. II was found on a
beach by q ifesaver Tuesday morning.
There seems to be no chance that the
men are alive. II is thought that the boat
capsized and their heavy clothing and rub
Der boots helped to drown them. Scamen
say they could not have survived the cN-
posure even had they been washed ashore.
Dr. Clcmens's six-year- daughter
learned Yesterday Of her fathers fate, and
was so affected that her mother had 20 re-
turn from Bay Shore 10 be with her DR..
Clemens lived az No l75 West ~ street.
and Mr.. Baiey-at 10. lls West 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
NOT MUCH HARTMAN LOSS
Records Can Be Duplicated, Says
Judge Lovett.

Ex-JudGc Robert s. Lovctt. chairman Of
the Hartman lines. said yesterday that
even If it should b. found that the records
Of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
systems. including the lists of stockhold-
ers. had been destroyed in the Equitable
fire the loss would not he rreparable, a. the
records here were in most Instance merely
duplicates ~
lie pointed out that the Union and South
cru Pacific railroads were made up o. many
smaller constituent parts, and that these
companies all kept complete transcripts n
lU their records AT their different heal.
.ouarters. all of which were far fr.m New
York
As far as the cash records were con-
tho cash assets ana securities he said werc
ed through the records of the banks WITH
which tho companies did business. Judge
Lovett stated positively that tho Hartman
lines had lost no securities in tSn fire. Az
kept IN hreproof'vaults removed from 'he
scene Of the FIRE and the manoeem"nt had
no anAjaty regarding them.
He added that even 4 tho sto. kholderS
lists Of rlc Union and Southern Pacific com
ranies had been DESTROYED IL would be POS
sible 10 prersr" a duplicate list from tho
records cf the outstanding stock kept by
the registrars OF those roads, although IL
would take considerable time and some ef'
fort 10 compile such \ l=t.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
GAS KILLS FATHER AND SON
Butchers Wife Has Sad Home
cnminp-Accident, Doctors Say.

Paul Fukowski. retired butcher, and
his son Frederick, fourteen years old, were
found dead in bed At their home, No. 355
East 12Oth street, yesterday, and Dr. Ritter
and Dr. Mckinley. of the Harlem Hospital,
,aid they had been asphyXiated by illum'
mating gas.
Having amassed small fortune, Nj.
Rukowskl retired several months ago be-
cause Of rheumatism. lie was devoted to
his son. and when the bodies were found
Il vas rumored that Bukowski had commit
ted suicide after killing the boy, The po'
lice. However said they were satisfied the
deaths Of father and son we're accidental
Mr. rreda Bukowski left her home Mon
dav 10 visit some Of her friends al Brou%'
vic. She stayed three days; then, falling
10 hear from either her husband or son, she
returned home. ~ she got to her fiat. on
the third floor she snclCd 'cas. and on
failing to get in called Alexander Ster'
beno, sky. who, with Patrolman DOYLE OF
the East 1@6th street station, forced open
tho door. The mof were almost overcome
hy the gas
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
SMOKE EMPTIES PLAYHOUSE
Patrolmen Bring Out Armfuls Of
Babies by Fire Escapes.

Patrolman Schlemmermcycr. who has
been on tho force only eight months and
Isn't very large for a cop" had The big
gest Job OF his short career when he found
the six story tenement house No. ~ East
Tooth street on fire last night There were
thlfty-three families u the house, mostly
Portuguese Jews. and az soon as hc had
turned in an alarm ne began to hustle
them out Many had 10 use the ire
escapes. for the halls were quickly filled
with smoke.
While on the third floor tho patrolman
heard child crying, and found two chill
drcn huddled under a bed IN one ii the
rooms They were Jolando ArdCsone, two
years old. and oscar Ardcsonc, fourteen
months old. Taking one IN each arm, he
went down the front fire escape and gave
them 10 their mother, who had led her old
father, Congetn Arl = paralytic, down the
stairway. aided By her mother Mrs. Ga
coma ArlL She showed her joy by becom-
ing hystcrical
Schlemmermcycr returned {" the second
floor by the frc escape" and then Mrs.
Esther BosIy handed him her baby which
he carried 10 the street She said there
were five others but after cropping about IN
the smoke the patrolmen found they had got
out by the fire escape.
Mrs. Louis Brakeman, in whose rooms, on
the first floor the fire started, took her lve
children 70 safety by the rear fire escape.
rot without some excitement. and tho fna!
rescue was that of Joseph Nelzer, aged
three. who was brought from IN upper hail
by Patrolman Way.
grade. the frcmon had difficulty in getting
their apparatus into position. Tho damage
when they were through work was not more
than SSn0
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
STATE PLANS PEACE FUND
May Spend 100000 to cele-
brate Tooth Anniversary.

Albany. Jan. u.-Backod hr the national
committee for the celebration OF the lo'th
Anniversary Of peace among English-spcak-
ing peoples. which Is headed 10y Andrew
Carnegie. as chairman. and Theodore
Roosevelt. as honorary chairman. Assem-
bIyman Coluc is preparing FOR III" intro
duction OF d bill apToprIaiug 10000 70
dclrav the expenses Of q commission to
represent New York state in the peace ccle-
bration bon l9li-1,.
The money - 10 bc spent hN tho 'ommls-
dou i'm conjunction with canada ih" mica
states and citizens committees aldlnS IN
the peace movement celebration, Tor lh"
Improvement and brHulihcail0n. und"T IN
teruatiOnal auspices, ~ the Niagara IRON
tier. the erection OF boundary monuments
at focal points along the frontier. ior ih"
celebration TO bc held 10 N"W
York CITY IA l9lJ. for ~" erection OF a
suItabI, boundary monument on som" lrI-
and Of tho Thousuud Islands, and Tor ala
In the execution 0f such plan oT plans M
may develop iU the oOurS" or the peace
centenary movement.
The commission. 10 be- known as IN" No"
York state Peace Centenary celebration
Commission. is 10 consist Of eleven mon
nine 10 p. appointed hy IN" Governor Tor
four wears the others TO be the Speaker OF
the Assembly and President ri" tom. OF
the Senate
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
TO END COTTON LOCKOUT
Masters Hold to Open Shop,
but Issue Peaceful Manifesto

Manchester Jan. 1.-The outlook to-uign,
is brighter for "a settlement Of the trouble
between the Lancashre mill owners ana
the operatives The Cotton Manufacturers
Association Of Lancashire has issued a
manifesto Of q peaceful character, In which
the existence of any desire 10 humiliato
tho operatives or tho labor leaders Is denied
and tho earnest wish Is expressed for a
pcaccfuI and honorab bic settlement The
manifesto declares that the employers only
desire is not 20 bc involved in quarrel
between uuionists and uou.unionsts
This manifesto IS considered tic most
hopcful sign since the dispute began, and
Is an indication ot an anxiety on the part
of the employers 10 get their mills running
again. When Sir George ASkwth, Of the
Board 81 Trade, resumes his efforts a;
mediation Ictween the masters and men on
Monday next it is hoped that = compromise
will be effected
The cmployers. however, still express their
determination TO insist on tn" system OF
rno opcn shop. by which unionlSts and non.
unlorjsls work together. but the workers
union will aot permit non-unonists 10 he
employed iu tn" mills and the resolution of
both sides has thus lar proved unshakablc.
The employers are understood TO be ready
10 grant an increase Of wages II the opera
tiycs will guarantee never 70 strike again on
the non-unionist question. The men, on the
other hand decline this offer, but are Will
ing 10 agree TO truce of siN months, dur
ing which work shall bc carried on and tie
question thrsshcd out between the employ
crs ana the workers.
\ meeting of the council OF tho General
Federation Of Trades Unions agreed to-day
10 assist financially tho cotton operatives.
and tho effect Of this VIII be further 70
stiCfcn the backs Of the workers
The conflict between the employers and
EMPLOYEES began I'm December owing TO the
trade unlonsts among the cotton operative
declining 80 work with three uon-uniunistF.
Tho employers sided with the uon-tnoni,ts
aud when the operatives struck work oI
dcrcd general lockout involving 600OJ
rcrsons. The movement spread rapidly
until some $4,000 workers were anettad.
The employers have arranged To meet on
Monday 20 consider new suggestion " which
has reached them. before rcsumng their
conferences with Sir George Askwith.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
SUSPEND DELIVERIES AGAIN
Buried Securities A~o Expected
To Be Recovered b. Monday.

The law committee ~ The New York
Stock Exchange, which has received en-
tire Jurisdiction from the governors Of the
institution in the matter Of susrending de-
liveries Of securities tied up hv the E1ui-
table fire. gave notice yesterday that d"-
livery of securities coming under thiS
ruling had been further suspended until
Monday.
II is thought that by that time inc So
curitics buried IN tie Mercantile vaults
will all have been recovered, but II not the
delivery rule applying to them Will he eA-
tended again Under tho power given II
by the governors Of the oEchang" the Ia"
committee may extend the delivery RUE
for as long As II thinks necessary.
Warren J.. Green. president OF t'r Amer
icau Bank %ote Company announced yes
,crdav that all applications for reprints OF
bonds destroyed i'm the Fquiiahi" fir" must
be accompanied by certificate from thc
trustee and a copy Of the resolution oil
the. board Of directors Of the Issuing COM
pauy authorizing such replacement
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
WILL TEST LIABILITY LAW.

The constitutionslity Of the employers
liability law Of New Jersey IS again 10 he
attacked. this time b. the General Electric
Company. which employs hundreds Of
hands in its plant in Harrison. James X.
Smith. one OF the employees. brought suit
TO have compensation hxed under the auto
matte section Of the law. The company
denied any liability and gave notice IN
Newark yesterday that il will test the law
on tho ground that 1t is in conflict Win
the Firth Amendment Of the Constitution
II the United States, because, II j. Al
Legged, it dcprives defendant OF ms PToP-
cry without due process of law