davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
ACCUSE HIM OF
ROBBING MUTE

John Watson. colored, who was ar
rested early yesterday morning by
patrolman Devinish. at Reed and Van
Buren, streets. while counting his
money. after Thomas Keclen, OF No
22t n. Jackson street, a deaf mute, had
hcon held up and robbed of 81. was
held under $1,000 bail by Judge
Churchman today for a hearing on
Wednesday morning. on the charge oi
highway robbery. I'm the meantime
The authorities are striving 20 have
Watson Identified by several people
who were in the neighborhood Of the
holdup
Kcelen had more than 500. In his
pockets. Being dumb he could not
toll of tho robbery Onicer Devin-
ish heard of the robbery later and
started after Watson. When caught
the man was counting 40 cents.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
EyENINc COMPANY.

Mrs. W T.. Crimes was given a
surprise party at the home of her
daughter Mrs. n. r. Sherwood. No.
23lS Jessup street recently Mrs.
kalph Fidancc and Mrs. Herbert
Post gave piano selections. and Miss
Hoffman violin selections. while Mrs.
Herbert Post and II. T. Sherwood
sang various selections. Mrs. Grimes
received some very pretty and useful
presents. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. Grimes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Grimes. Miss b. Evan, Miss NJ.
Ford. Miss Esther Hoffman. Miss
Mary Bunier. Miss Annie Bunier.
Master Arthur Bunier, Mrs. W. T.
Bunier. Mrs Ralph J. Fidance, Mrs.
Holman. Miss Mildred Holfan, Mas
ter Franklin Holfan. Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Kenton. Miss Elizabeth
/ Kenion. Master Herbert Kenton. Miss
Helen Rodgers. Walter Mays. Mr. aud
Mrs. II. r. Ehcrwood. Miss Edythe
Sherwood, Miss Margaret Sherwood.
Waiter L. Sherwood. Mrs Post. Mr.
and Mrs Herbert j. Post Miss
tdyihc Post Miss Pearl Grimog. Mr.
nua Mrs. T.. Wills Horace w. Grimes.
William A. Grimes.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
PILES DISAPPEAR
So Does Eczema, Sail Hheum, Ilrers,
Old Sores and Carhunelcs

Under the influence Of San Cura
Ointment surprising cures arr msdc
so quickly that they seem like mira
Giles.
Stubborn cases of piles like those
of Rev. W. r. Gilbert of Timsu vile.
Pa, vanish before the marvellous an-
tiseptic Ointment. Mir. Gilbert writes
For twenty years suffered With
bleeding and itching piles at times
was confined to the house for more
than month. TWO years ago hcgan
usine San Cura Ointment and ono
soc jar made firm and permanent
cure. have not been troubled
since"
San Cura Ointment is guaranteed
by Scarborough Drug Co., who Is the
agent in Wilmington. to cure any OF
the above named diseases or money
back It instantly kills all pain from
burns, cuts and bruises. draws ont
the poison and heals in a shor; time
% cents and 80 cents a jar az Scar
borough Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
LOSES ONE FOOT
UNDER CAR WHEELS

Falling from q passenger tram, AT
Claymont last night bound for TINS
city. Jacob Schin. aged 32 years, OF
No 234 Bainbridgc street, Philadel-
phia. was badly hurt and in serious
! condition at the Delaware Hospital.
though his condition was reported
somewhat improved today.
Tho traiu passed over Schiits iect'
so badly mangling the left ono that Il
had TO be amputated. A portion OF the
right foot also was removed. He also
sustained other injuries.
Schif says he Is cap maker 10y
occupation. and was on his way to
Cleveland. o.. having purchased a
ticket at Trenton, y. J. He was re-
moved to the hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
DUTTON KEEPS
ON THE JUMP

Once more the elusive George Dut-
ton, colored. wanted in Sussex county
for murder. was seen and succeeded
in making a successful getaway. This
time Kennett Squaro-was thrown into
a ferment of excitement. 1t oc-
cured on Saturday when word was
sent to Constable Moynihan tlat a
negro answering buttons descrip-
ton was seen lettering around what
is known as Kennett Ridge. An auto
mobile was procured and search for
the man followed but the officers fail
ed to find any trace of the suspect
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
CONNECTION ON IMPERArOR.

Judge and Mrs. \. p. Laffey and
Miss Alice Laney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Kurtz and Mr.. and Mrs.
John i. Raskob, who sailed on the
Hamburg-American line. Imperator.
from Hoboken, \. j.. on Saturday
morning, were witnesses Of an excit-
ing incident at the wharf. which de-
layed the steamer for an hour. A
crush occurred in the endeavor OF
the crowd. which was a great one. TO
board the steamer. during which
many women tainted which added to
general excitement.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
ODDITIES IN The DAYS NEWS
Photo by Royal studio.

LONDON Pceycd because her
husband failed to admire her new
dress. Mrs Kate Burns of Aldershot
drcnched the frOck with kerozene and
set FIRE to it, burning herself to
death.
BERLIN Charlottenburg, popu-
lar suburb is known as Widows
Town" because there are 1888 liNl
Ing there and only 1858 bachelors.
LOS ANGELEs.-lDotermined that
her child should live, Mrs. J. II.
Spaulding kept her siX-weeks-old
baby alive for three days by artiiic-
ial respiration produced by her own
lips
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
} MONTHS AND SIS
IN FINES ON COLLINS

In City Court today, Thomas Collins,
colored. was fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to six months, for assault
ing William Dolly, colored. AT the
same time Collins was ordered to pay
S25 and costs and serve three months,
for carrying concealed deadly wea-
pom. On Saturday night Collins as
saulted Dolly with a pair of brass
knuckles, while in saloon at Front
and Shiplcy streets. He pleaded guilty
TO the charges today
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
FINE MIR. MULLIN FOR
LIQUOR SALE TO MINOR

Robert II. Richards. counsel for
Thomas NJ. Mullin who was convicted
i'm city Court on Saturday. of selling
intoxicating liquors to Joseph II. VIII
son. minor. in court today with
drew his motion for a now trial ana
an arrest of judgment Assistant City
Soliclutor Lynn then asked that sell
tence be imposed and Judge Church.
man fined Mr. Mullip 500 and costs,
The fine was paid.
Mr.. Mulln was convicted on Satur-
day. on one charge while another
that of selling liquors to Florence
Douglass. a minor, was dismissed
Edward Crowley and Joseph n.
Wilson, witnesses against Mr.. Mullin,
viii be given a hearing no Wedncs-
day on charges of perjury.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21

BY The United Press.
FHII.ADELPHlA.--Harold Wilson
was returning home on his motor
cycle with basket OF crabs strapped
to his hack. One crawled up and
bit him on the neck. He fell and
WAS seriously injured
ATLANTA, Pa.-lulian Hawthorne,
sixty years old son of the noted
author. plans to walk from Atlanta
TO New York when ne is paroled from
the Federal prison here next week.
LONDON.-As far as British peers
are concerned. 1913 is living up to
the dire predictions made for it; "a
peers have died this year, as against
q during the whole OF 1912.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
HUSBAND PROVES
SUPPORT FUR FAMILY

Mrs. Maggie Haney In City Court
this morning charged her husband
John. with non-support but after
hearing the woman tell of her hus-
hand paying the board of herself and
their i4-ycar-old child the court dis
missed the charge. Haney was re-
presented by y. Frank Ball who call
cd Mrs. Annie Hancy, of No. 222
Sixth avenue. their boarding mis-
tress and sistor-in-law, who said
Baney provided for his wife and
child.
Mrs. Haney said she could not live
witlNber husband. owing To his abuse
but Hanoy denied this. The wifc's
testimony on that point was not cor
rohrated
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
ACCUSED OF BRACELET LARCENY

In order 10 secure Nathan Levy. a
pswnhroker. as witness. the charge
of larceny OF a bracelet against Mrs.
Bessie HUT. colored, was continued
IN City Court today until tomorrow
morning This was necessary, as
Humphrey Littlepage colored. who
recovered the bracelet. owned by Mrs.
Cecilia Jane of No 1888 Orange
street. said Mrs. Hutt's husband gave
him the bracelet this morning. saying
he redeemed Il at the pawnbrokers.
where another man pawned il.
Mrs. HUT denied taking the brace
let from the Jane woman's house.
where she had room. Bail was
fixed in the case at 5000 until to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs W. Oscar Hoflocker
are visiting their parents at Dover. :
Miss isabelle j. Crawford, who had
been staying at Albany n. ". went
to Ednburg, n. Y, this week
Mrs. j. Davis Sisler is al the Marl-
borough Blonheim Atlantic CITY. for
the remainder of the summer
Mrs. w. r. slocomb who was at
Riverside. Cal, is now stay ing at
Lonl Beach, Cal
Miss Blanche Farlow is visiting IN
this city and Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Dempsey
were recent visitors at Fairville. Md.
Mrs. Harvey c. Hurd visited Fol-
tou friends last week.
Mrs Beulah Foster of FELTON,, is
visiting In this city
Mrs Tina Gruwell visited FELTON,
friends recently.
Miss Emma r. Miller was a Felton
visitor this week
Jchu Clifton is visiting his moth
cr, Mrs. James II. Clifton In FELTON,.
Mrs. Frances V. Spurry who has
lccn visiting relatives in this city
has returned TO her home at Har-
rinEton.
Mrs. Florence II. Fisher went to
the Delaware Water Gap on Saturday
[ to spcnd about six weeks
/ George Grier Baynum of Milford Is
visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs Henry T. Ridgcloy Of
DOvcr are at their cottage at Rcho-
both for the summer.
Miss S. Cornelia Bowman has re-
/ turned from RehOboth where she
spent three weeks
James =. Nields is a Weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian lia-
gen at their cottage at Cape May.
Horace G.. Eastburn spent the week
end with his family at Cape May.
pr j. Atkinson Ellcgood and AL
fred ID. Poole are spending the week
end al Concord DR. EllcgOod's old
home i'm Sussex county.
Mrs. E. b. Grinenberg went to
West Capc May. n. j.. last week to
remain until the first of September
Mrs. Lillian Jackson. after making
visits in Connecticut and New York
! CITY is at home for the summer.
! Mrs. Christopher Oakes of SYRIA
cuse. n. v, has returned home after
! "a weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Samuel H. Murphey
Miss Bertha Armstrong of Prices
Corncr has returned after a months
visit with friends at Winston-Salem
IN. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Gregg OF
iCcntrevillc are entertaining Mr.. anC
I Al Of
and MT and Mrs. Henry Wilson o
Wilmington for several weeks.
William C. Clayton has returno,
after a visit to his home at Colts, Md
Mrs. Alexander Bcattic Clark. VIII,
had been visiting her mother Mrs
Arthur II Smith went TO stone llar
hor. A. j., Saturday 10 nc cues
, tat a homo party for a week On
. Monday a luncheon Will he given il
her honor by Dr. and Mrs !. NJ
Galley and Miss Henrietta Alien vii
give a luncheon for her ON Tuesday
Mr aud Mrs. Thomas MgNary anI
| sons returned 40 their home in Wash
! inrlon. Pa this week IN their moto
car. after spending several days will
$ Mrs NJ q. Morrow az Greenyille.
Mrs William NJ Field and he
I grandsons. Pitt and Field Sadlcr q
i Timonmm. Md. went 10 Asbury Parl
p y. j.. Friday TO stay fortnight
g Mrs r. H. Hull, and son, Donal,
who have been visiting at the hOm
. OF Mrs Hull's parents. Mr.. and Nirl
. g. p. Tanberg. No. i40O W. Sevent
y street, left Saturday for her home I
r Minneapolis. MINI.
Mrs r. r. Hunter is entertainin
] lher cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Williai
X Smith and son. OF Los Angeles. an
Mrs u. G.. Smith. OF Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
GOOD RARY snAp.

San Cura is a healing and antisep-
tic soap; just the soothing kind that
baby needs. It frees the pores from
ali impurities and prevents feyers.
rashes and other infantile diseases
Best for anyone's skin. cures pimples
and blackheads cleans the com
plcXion. 25 cents a large cake at
Scarborough Drug Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filled by Thompson Medical
Co. Titusville Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
ACCUsEp FAILs no AppEAR.

The charge of larceny of harness
against Clarence Seals. colorcd. was
continued by Judge Charchman TO-DAY
until tomorrow morning as Clarcnc,
failed 10 appear. Charles H. Col
burn. his hondsman. said Claronc,
would hc in court tomorrow an,
Judge Cburchman ordered attach
mcnt for the man.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
DAILY PUZZLE.
Answers.

Answers.
J. Tho one buys hops and the other
takes them.
>. Water
g. They will be dry when they begin
to preach.
4. They always keep dark
>. In the dark
Questions.
}. Why Is 4 loaf of bread on the top
of the Eifel tower like racehorscg
, Why is an acquitted prisoner like
gun?
,. When was beef the highest?
How may a man lose naif his un.
Outstanding aud yet retain an his wits ?
> When is the best time 20 buy
elder?
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
UNDERTAKES =
I.T CLJIo 2l2 and 2li
Telephones
OllQGTIdkST l2O3- 267i.
DEATHS.
Ransom G. Dempsey.
James W. Green.
Sarah Alice O'Conner
william II Thounneon Sr

James W. Green.
Sarah Alice o O'Conner.
william II Thompson, Sr.
DEMpSEN-Diod at Newark Del, July H.
1913, Ransom G. Dempsey, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from his late resi-
dencc No. 361 Cleveland avenue, at Newark,
on Tuesday afternoon. at o clock. Inter
ment az Salem M. r.. cemetery
GREEN-In this city ON July 2l' 1913,
James W. Green, in his 63rd year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services at the rcsidonce
of his brother Charles Green, No. 1909 NJ
Salem Lane, ON Thursday afternoon, July -,
at o'clock. Intermcnt Mt. Salem Gene
terry.
o. 'CONNER-In this city, on July 20 lpi3,
Sarah Alice OConner widow Of William
r. O'Conner in her send year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral from tho residence Of her
mother Mrs. Lydia Arrants No. 92o Chest
nut street. on Wednesday morning, July 20
al s 30 o'clock Mass at St. Paul's x. G.
Church at o o'clock. Intermcnt at Cathe
drai cemetery.
THOMPSON-In this city. ON July 20 1913
William n. Thompson, Sr.. aged 20 years
Relatives aud friends are invited 60 attend
tho funeral services at his late residence
No 2a22 Lammott street, on Wednesday
afternoon. at 2 O'Clock lnormcui a. Lom
| hardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
F0R INDIGESTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Half a teaspoonful in water before
meals will be found a grateful relief
from distress after Cating.-hdv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
LESLIE CAMP MEETING.
Services Held From Early Morning Till
Late at Night.

ELKTON. Md. July q. Sunday
was what is known as Opening Sunday
at Leslie camp-mectng. which this year,
for the hrst time. is under the manage
mont aud direction of she National l.o-
cal Preachers Association The services
were of an all-day nature. commencing
at G.30 o'clock with morning prayer and
closing at 10 o'clock with an evangcl-
istic service. A special and new feature
was memorial service at o'clock in
memory OF Samuel T. Sherwood. a local
preacher, who often preached at the
camp; the late John /. Moore OF North
East. for fifteen years secretary and
treasurer of the Leslie Camp meeting
Association. and the late Mrs Edgar 5.
Hammond
The service was in charge OF Rev. d.
II. konncy, secretary OF the National
Association of Local Preachers. assisted
by Rev. John Flint of New York. Rev
Cotton Cory OF East Bangor. Pa. and
Rev. j. Nottingham of Baltimore. to.
gcthcr with Professor Thomas and Mrs
Mumiord OF Philadelphia The camp
viii closc q week from today.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs Edward w. Masor ,A.h
tu express their appreciation of thc kinlt,sss
and sympathy Of their frirnds during th.ft
son
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
DEBS HAS LUMBAGo.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Iulv 2l-Eu.
npcne Y. Debs. Socialist. is conhned to
his home here with an acute attack ci
lumbago.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

----->
L OR SALE-AT BARGAIN. THREE
IL 1913 Reading Standard Motorcycles
also two secondhand machines. n
Carr, Seventh and French sts. iy9i-6t.
II or E-MOTORCYCLE IN GOOD
II running order Sold az AN offer No
3s south Clayton street Phone, Automatic
l5l9 Home evenings. jy2i'lto
II OST-PEARL CRESCENT PROBABLY
II attached TO blue silk tie. Address. cart
Board Of Health iy2l.tt,
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
Ri E:UMA
FOR ALL FORMS OF
RHEUMATISM

Right away--the first day you start to
take RHEUAlA-the Uric Acid poison be-
gins TO dissolve and leave the sore joints
and muscles. Its action is little less than
magical. 50 cents a bottle-guaranteed.
Judge Barhorst of Fl Lorraine, Ohio,
saws: AFTER treatment by three doctors
without result. was cured OF very bad
case of Rheumatism. by using two bottles
Of RHEUAiA.'
n 3. Dsnforth. Market and 2nd SITS
Evening journal., 1913-07-21

LAWN FETE AT MILLTOWN.
White Clay Greek Church will have
a lawn party at the home OF Leslie
Milltown. this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21

GUN CLUB FOR ELSMERE.
Harry Johnson. Of llsmere. IS or
gani2ng the Elsmerc Gun Club TIL
club VIII have 20 members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
WORK, BIRTHDAY PRECEPT
Neither O'Gorman Nor Tumulty
Letters to Celebrate.

Washington. May 5-Seuator OGormau
celebrated his huy-third birthday to-day
by working hard al day and playing the
part of host 10 Senator salisbury and
several others Of his colleagues and his
son-in-law. Dudley Field Malone. al q
box party at the Belasoo Theatre this
evening The Senator from New York
was at his desk throughout the session
Of the Senate, and many of bis COLI
leagues took occasion 10 congratulate
him. lie was born in New York. May 8.
1860.
The first birthday celebrated az the
White House under the new administra-
ton was that of the secretary 90 the
President. Joseph T. Tumulty. Like Sem
ator O'Gorman. Secretary TumuIty vino
turned thirty-four to-day. did not knock
off work.
As the President was unaware that his
secretary was celebrating a birthday
there were no executive congratulations.
Representative a. Mitchell Palmer
dropped I'm at the executive offices. bow
ever. and. remarking 20 Secretary Tu-
multy that to-day was his own birthday,
that tomorrow was the Democratic
leaders. Nj Underwoods. suggested
triple celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
FORT MYER TEAM WINNERS
Best of Five in Army Challenge
CUP Contest.

Washington, May 5.-The feature Of the
second day at the national capital horse
show was the contest for the army chal-
lenge cup. presented by William y. Dyk-
man. president OF the Brooklyn Riding
club. II was won by the Fort Myer
team. composed Of Lieutenants Surles, on
Cosmocrat: Grebel. on Prince Henry and
Graham. ON Marshal Ney. -Four other
teams competed-three from the 10th
Cavalry and one from the engineer corps.
The cup last year was won by the 18th
Cavalry. at Fort Oglethorpe and must
be- won three times in succession.
Women riders and entrants again were
numerous on to-day's card. Interest
centred i'm the second event, ladies' road
hacks. I'm which there were seventeen
entries. Bald Eagle owned by Lieutenant
Francis Ruggles, Of Fort Myer ridden by
Miss lydia Flotman. of New York, won
the first prize of $50. Carmen. owned by
Mitchell Harrison, Of Washington, and
ridden by Miss Herman. OF Washington.
won second prize, $50 and Watchful.
owned by Emil Selig, Of New York, and
ridden by Miss Louise Van Wyck. OF
New York. won third prize. $40. Mr.. Selig
also took first prize i'm the heavy harness
class event novice pairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

reductions Of pay following passage oil
the bin. and TO callers he to-day Indicated
general approval Of Mr. Redheld's
ideas. The Secretary Of Commerce ana
the President had n conference. at which
Mr. Redfeld talked over the powers OF
the department.
Mr. Redfed said probably the first IN
quiry would be into the pottery industry.
for which representations had been made
he said. that reduction in wages would
follow changes i'm duties.
we want to see" said Secretary Red
field. whether any changes in business.
particularly those that affect wages. are
directly necessary I'm the industries affect
ed. or whether some business meneare
just hluhlng In other words. we don I
feel disposed 10 accept at par the state
ments of the interests themselves as 10
the effects of the tariff bill, but will make
a thorough investigation through the Blu
reau of Domestic and Foreign Commerce.
This function has not been used before
but see no reason why such information
should not be gathered for the benefit OF
Congress and the government
The Secretary indicated that his de-
partment would observe business i'm gen
eral after the tariff bin had gone into
effect. and If changes i'm the tariff seemed
necessary the data collected would be a
basis for discussion in Congress at later
sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
DROPS DEAD AT CAPITAL
Lewis j. Martin, Of New Jersey,
ApopleXy Victim.

Washington. May 5-Stricken as he
hurried from a train on his way TO the
Capitol to vote with the Democratic ma
iority on the tariff bill schedules. Repre-
sentative Lewis j. Martin. Of Newton. y.
j.. died of apoplexy in the Union Station
here to-day. He fell to the floor in the
midst Of a throng in the great concourse
of the station and died a few minutes
later I'm a waiting room.
Representatives Hamnl. Kinkead and
Scully. of the New Jersey delegation in
Congress, hurried to the station on being
informed that an unknown man with let
ters addressed 10 Hon Lewis j. Martin"
I'm his pocket had dropped dead.
The flag on the House wing OF the
Capitol was flown at half staff and mes
sages were sent TO friends Of Mr.. Martin
I'm Passaic and Sussex counties asking
that they break the news 10 Mr.. Martins
wife and two daughters at Newton. The
funeral probably will be at Newton next
Wednesday The body was taken home
tonight.
Representative Martin occupied a rather
novel position. in that he was a member
OF 0UEItSr anu at tue same Alllif JA'l-f
Of the Sussex County q. j. Court
After his election to Congress he con-
tinued to hold the .iudgeship pending the
appointment of his successor, and to-day
he was returning TO Washington, after
spending several days presiding over his
court.
Mr. Martin who was serving his first
term i'm Congress as a Democrat from the
9Th New jersey District, was siXty-nine
years old and was native of Sussex
County lie was member Of the New
Jersey Assembly in 1873. 1850 and 1881, and
was Law Judge Of Sussex County from
1881 TO 1886. He served as attorney for
the Board Of Freeholders of Sussex
County from 1896 until 1911, when he was
appointed County Judge by Governor VIII
son In 1897 Mr.. Martin was elected 10
the State Senate and for time was
minority leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
MOORE OWES S1O,50O,000
Schedules of Former Carnegie
Trust Man Filed

Schedules i'm bankruptcy of Charles a.
Moore. jr of No. So Liberty street VINO
went to Europe after the closing OF the
Carnegie Trust Company. Of which he was
a director. and is still in Europe were filed
yesterday by George Fl. sullivan MS at
torney in fact. They show nominal Ia
bilities of $3.50, 2S3, of which $i,liisN are
secured. 81. 1861, OO4 unsecured and So'OB iZl
I'm notes which ought to be paid by others.
His actual liabilities are very much less
than these figures.
The known assets as given are Si,7S1, the
proceeds Of the sale by the receiver OF
household goods, garage machinery and
debts due Moore has large amount OF
stocks. some Of which have been pledged
for loans and some in the hands of the
receiver. values unknown. and notes ana
checks for sl5,OS6, value unknown. Among
the stocks were 10 shares of the Carnegie
Trust Company. no value 500 shares OF
Manning. Maxwell & Moore and LOU
shares Mallory Fulton Company held by
him as collateral.
Charles A. Moore, jr. one OK the Will
lam !. Cummins syndicate I'm the activi-
ties or the CARNEGIE lIASN N~piiiieNi4y' - -
son of Charles Arthur Moore, a retired
manufactures of machinery. Mr.. Moore
went to Rome, Italy, before the bank
ruptcy petition was filed and did not ap-
near TO answer or plead to the petition
He was therefore served BY mail and pup
lication.
Judgment was obtained by default on
March II, 1911, IN the Supreme Court
against Moore and Joseph Il. Reichmanh
and Martin j. Condor for $S2,53l y In
favor Of James 5. Watson on four notes
made August %, 1910, by Condor, Reich
mann. Moore and Williams J. Cummlns to
the Hungarian-American Bank and trans
ferred 10 Watson.
Petitions IN bankruptcy were hled
AGAINST Moore on April y and July J.
1911