davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
SIEGEL DEBT COMPROMISED
Bank Depositors to Get S132,
500 as Result Of Action.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbunc /

Boston March 27.-At Il meeting be-
fore Referee Olmstead. in the United
states Bankruptcy Court to-day. a com
promise was effected in the claims Of
the Siegel companies in New York
against the Boston store. amounting o.
s. $4,000. whereby the sum of 1892. 500
will go by agreement TO the depositors
ia the Siegel bank. The money Of these
depositors was loaned TO the various Sic
gel stores. The trustees Of the Boston
store expect 10 pay the other creditors
al least 20 per cent or possibly % per
cent on their claims
George u. Nutter. counsel for the trus-
tees of the Boston store. said the books
Of the Boston store showed an Indebted
ness of $G7i,000 10 the joint account of
Henry Siesel and Frank Vogel This. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

said. represented money from the Siegei
bank advanced to the Boston store. Il
though there were no other entries on
tho books of the Boston store, II IS esti-
mated that at least $500. 900 Of the de-
positors money was put into the local
store
This claim. as well as the claim Of the
Simpson Crawford Company. amounting
to $3.50, 900; that of the Fourteenth Street
Store. amounting to 100000. and the
claim of Henry Siegel q Co.. bankers,
amounting 10 $3.50. 900. is included in the
compromse offer OF Sl32.b00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
ton. but gift from his mother Of $4,000

ton. but gift from his mother Of $4,000
made up the loss. so that his estate at
the present time is practically intact.
THE petitioner in 1900 took up musical
composition" continued Justice Cohalan.
land he has made extensive studies in
New York and in Germany. His average
income from this source has not exceeded
$50 year, although his expenses for ad-
vertising his songs at one time amounted
10 slI5 a year. He belongs TO twelve
clubs. as follows: Union. Brook. Racquet.
Knickerbocker. Grolier Players, Lenox.
Tuxedo. Pittsield Country Club. Stock
bridge, Tennis and the Automobile Club.
He has an automobile. and he pays his
chauffeur 800 a month He has followed
no other occupation than his diversion OF
music.
I'm brief. this healthy and athletic
young man. from an environment of lux
ury, wealth and position, declares that
since neither his mother nor his aunt,
Mrs Wysong. will give him an allowance.
this court should decree him one from
the estate of his incompetent aunt. a
woman who became insane eight years
prior to his birth and whom he never saw
but once, and that time some eight years
ago.
He seeks to persuade the court TO this
conclusion by the statement that II this
allowance is not granted he Will be rele-
gated to this position: Cd He will be
compelled to resign from ali his clubs.
except the Union and the knickerbocker'
90 he will be restricted in the entertain
ment of his friends, ~ his forms OF
recreation will not be as expensive as
they are at the present time, and t) he
will be compelled to abandon his automo-
bile. Another reason assigned for an al
lowance IS that with il there will be
reasonable prospect OF marriage. his
testimony on this point is Of interest
The Justice went on 10 say that MISS
Marshall is under no duty to support her
nephew. and points out that, with her
present surroundings, Miss Marshall may
outlive the young mans mother and him.
self. one OF the arguments of Kernochan
being that part Of his aunt's estate would
eventually pass to his mother and then
to him.
I'm this country. with its free institu-
tons" Justice Cohalan continued. rank
and position are not recognized. 1t Is 10
the credit of the committee that they
have opposed the application. and there
is no lack OF authority to sustain their
position. 1t is NOT the duty Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
BATTLESHIP TEXAS HERE
Newest Sea Fighter at Navy
Yard for Finishing Touches.

The battleship Texas. one OF the newest
OF sea fighters and the largest commits
stoned war vessel in the world, locked
Yesterday AT the New York Navy Yard
after an uneventful run from Hampton
Roads. Captain Albert w. Grant IN
charge 81 the vessel. was received by
Commandant Gleaves. In charge or the
ward. and his aid. Lieutenant Newton.
The new vessel locked alongside her
sister ship the New York, which will go
into commission on April s. She has a
crew OF 100 men and SO officers. She is
S5 feet long, % feet BEAM with
draft Of IS feet inches. Her displace-
ment is 1880 tons. She carries ten H-inch
guns. After the finishing touches are
completed she will proceed TO the official
trial grounds off Rockland, Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Protest Against Allowance.

A hitch in the proposed settlement of
the claims of the depositors in the
Siegel bank developed yesterday when
protest came from Boston against
paying the $4,000 toward the $500 900
fund that had been assessed against
the Boston store. Mercantile creditors
in that city were of the opinion that
this was too much to allow.
To straighten out that end James y.
Rosenberg, counsel for the mercantile
receivers, and Pierre Jay, chairman Of
the mercantile creditors committee,
went to Boston on an early morning
train. Neither was expected to return
here before Monday.
Within a few days the name OF Siegel
will disappear from the shopping sec
tion Of Sixth avenue. Captain J. b
Greenhut who owns the Greenhut-Siegel
Cooper Company. having arranged to
change the name Of his store to the
J. Il. Greenhut Company, Inc. The
change is made to avoid the disagree
able notoriety that now attaches to the
name Siegcl. the right to use which Mr..
Greenhut bought some Years ago when
he took over the Siegel. Cooper & Co.
store in this city and merged it with
the prosperous firm that bears his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
This Jersey Baby Perfect.

Marie Nreeland. the eight months Old
daughter Of George II. Vreeland. OF No.
80 Grace street. Irvington, n. J., was
awarded yesterday gold medal for be.
ing the best OF $50 at the baby show IN.
der the auspices OF the Contemporary.
IN association OF society women Of New.
ark.
The Judges gave Marie 100 per cent
Her closest competitor also a girl baby.
who received 9S per cent, was Margsre,
La Roe. eight months old, OF No Is Aston
street. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Hudson River Boats to Start

The Hudson Navigation Company will
resume navigation of the Hudson River
to Albany and Troy tomorrow night
when the steamer Rensselaer, goes In
service. The river has been frozen solid
since December %, and this Is the latest
opening date since 1905. Last year navi-
cation was resumed March l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

70. 70 G na oenevolently or charitahly ~,
the property Of the incompetent" WA
Inc testimony in the action va, ~.
by Charles Z. Lydecker az re,... aesfd
ne recommended to the cour, w.. .ad
young man be be. allowed $500 year. , :.
stead Of the $1,000 asked for Ju,,,.. Ia
halan reminded Mr.. Lydecker tia, :. W
appointed only to hear the tes,ino," ~
not TO determine or make reccm~ ,A
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Innocent of Arson Charge.

Mrs. Eloise Acosta Greene. on trial
before Judge Baker in the County Court,
Brooklyn. charged with setting fire 10 her
house No 95s Argyle Road. F1atbush, on
March IS 1910. was acquitted last evening
by the jury. The testimony showed that
there was large number Of candles in
the house. Mrs. Greene explained that
she used candles instead Of gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

pany ACT and make 1000 feet OF moving
pictures at the Republic Theatre. beginning
Monday. A New Sensation. Don't miss IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
NO INTERNAL
CLUB IN BROOKLYN
Plan to Meet Federal lnva.
sion Falls Through; Hope
to Get Stahl.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE plan OF
organized baseball to place an Interna-
tional league club in Brooklyn 10 COM
pete WITH the invading Federal League
team was aba ndoned today after neso-
ia atoms between Presidents Charles H.
Eboetts OF the Brooklyn National league
and Thomas Fosarty Of the Jersey City
International league clubs had failed of
their purpose
Ebbctts. II was learned. desired 20
charge the Jersey City team 4 sum, re-
ported 70 be $4,000, for permission TO
play in the Newark ball park which hc
controls. Ebbetts held that the Jersey
CITY PLAYERS would enjoy the patronage
which last year supported a champion
ship team
Had the plan been carried out. Eb-
oetts intended 10 transfer the Newark
CLUB, which he owns. TO Brooklyn, play
ing on the National league grounds there
while tho Jersey City tea m would play
in Newark
Fogarty. however. refused to meet Eb-
petts's terms. II WAS said that the Ma
tional league magnate cut his price In
twain, but even then Fogarty declined
TO accept
This leaves the Interna tional league
circuit OF 1913 intact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
EXCITING RACE FOR
TITLE IN COLORADO

No less exciting than the present rght
for the collegiate basketball championship
OF Utah Is the one which is at present
raging In Colorado and which will be
settled Saturday night when the Cniver-
Versity of Colorado meets the Colorado
Aggies in Boulder, These teams are play
ing wonderful bau and both are deter
mined TO win Saturdays game,
Boulder began the season with vet
up clean with the other Colorado teams
The Aggies had n new bunch and were
not even thought to he In the race. When
tie season opened, however, Denver uni
versiLy went to Fort Collins and the Ag-
sies gave them worse beating than
they were given by the Colorado univer
sity team. This made the Colorado team
sit UP and take notice.
When Boulder met the School OF Mines
and won. things looked clear for them
again, but once more the Ageics stepped
by a slightly larger score than did the
University of Colorado.
A comparison of scores shows that the
two teams which are now contending for
the final championship have played the
same teams and have won by about equal
scores. The dopcsters in Colorado are
counting the two teams as about equal in
strength, but are giving Boulder the
edge because they play the big game on
their home floor,
The outcome OF the battle is of great
because It is probable that II the var
sity wins from the Utah Aggies next
Friday and breaks even the rest OF the
season they will make a weeks trip into
Colorado 10 play a series OF games with
the Colorado champs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Charleston Entries.
craaiional News ScryIce

By International News Service
First Incc. five and hall furlongs-Mike
Cohen, o' ychcn. io2; otranto. Gladys II,
KcttledrUm. I0I Bundle of Rags. lo2: The Par
son. foi: Boly I'm, io7; Molrose Belle Of Nor
mandic lone. Elsie Green, lo2: Single, ~; pan-
ty Mint. lt7.
Second race. six iurougs-PremIer los. Hearth
stone loa; Roger Gordon. 90. Mollic Richards
l0s Surprising % Joe Finn. iol Lost Fortune
100: PiuriuS. III; JczaIl. loi; Tom Holland. toj:
Quced. 100; Ralph Lloyd. i0t Semiquavor. lis.
Third race. four furoncs-Commonhde ne:
'Znngareo 10. "Brown Prince. us: liza ratgio;
liz; 7Chcvrop. il@; Jim Savage. ll2; Jack Han
over. II2. Jcsse. ,ir. l0a
'Bsscll entry. rCoston ontry.
Fourth Incc. mile ard a sxtccnth-.Tohn Fur
long los: Wilhite, Ioi. kainka, 9s: 'Pardner.
he: -Lochsl. 100; slco,h. 100. L. II, AdaIr IS.
'Bcdwel entry.
Fifth race. mile and twcnty ynrds-oencdictlna
lis, Lady Rsnkin. 100 Knight OF Uncas, rs.
Tay Poy i07. Toy lI2: Ny Fellow. 1917. Cara
auct. so, Henry Iiutehson, i07, Prospect, ioI
Stairs ITO.
Sixth race milo and twenty yards-eodk!n. li2;
La SainTrlla. lo2 Sam Bernard. i01: Beach Sand
us; Charlca + Granger. loi: Pish Tuah. lo1 .
Sweet rlrnec i02: The Hermit. %: Hans Creek
i0; Floral Crown 10
Weother clear track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Catarrh! WHETHER IN
Head, Throat, Stomach, Kid
neys or Bladder, Use S. 5. S.

1t is definitely known that catarrh
can be cured by the simple process of
1noculating the blood with antidotal
remedies that stop infiammatory con-
ditions throughout the mucous lininKs
OF all the organs Of the body. This Is
done with the famous Swift's Sure
Specific, or as il is widely known
S. s. s. II is taken into the blood
Just as naturally as the most nour-
ishing food. il spreads Its influence
over every organ in the body, through
all the veins and arteries, and
enables all mucous surfaces to ex-
change inhammatory acids and other
Irritating substances for arterial ele-
ments that effectually cleanse the sys-
tenn and thus put an end to all ca
farrhal pollution. S. s. S. cleans out
the stomach of mucous Accommodations,
enables only pure, blood making ma
terials to enter the intestines. COM
bines with these food elements TO
enter the circulation, and In less than
an hour Is at work throughout the
body In the process Of puriica tion.
You Will soon realize It's wonderful
influence by the absence of headache,
decided clearing of the air passages,
steadily improved nasal condition.
and sense Of bodily relief that
proves how completely catarrh often
infects the entire system. You will
find s. S. 8. on sale at all drug stores.
Tor special advice on any blood disease writo
to the Swift Specific Co.. sos Swift Bldg.
AuG7ta- Ga Do not delay Tn get bottle
OF s. 8. s. from your druggist.
Always iosist that you want S. 8. 8. and
nothing else. Beware OF all attempts 10 sell
you . SntAtitufs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
TO PUT MURPHY ON
CARPET SATURDAY
BY ". j. MACBETH.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. Feb. l7.-CharIes Webb Murphy
The laxative owner OF tho Chicago Cubs is TO
DC cour-mhrrinled at Cincinnati Saturday. Gov
ernor Toner. before leaving for Harrisburg today.
Instructed all his Nnlional league club presidents
% be on hand for the Impeachment at Garry
Hcrrmanns town. While his hcnchmeu gnTc the
president OF the major league absolute authority
10 deal With Murphy, Governor Tcner has decided
10 put tho cnan squarely up TO the men who con-
troll 1he franchise.
Governor Tener would in no way discuss the
contemplated action against the trsducer of Ban
Jchnsou nDd other BASEBALL celebrities Ho would
Dot even admit that he had called a meeting I'm
khinesnd, That fact verified by couple
OF The maSnHtes who roma ncd after tho presi l.
dents departure. They alSo Snggestcd that Gin
olnnati had beep choeon because II Is tho homo
o. Charles r. Taft. tho angel who put Murphy
in control OF The West Side rark ChIcuso 4
direct appeal TO Nr. TAFT Ia 10 bo made II Nu--
pr continues his defiance.
Whtlo ostcnSibly the Cincinnati gathering d.
Teotiy concerns only the board OF directors OF tho
National league. every club president has bocn
asked To attend 80 that the utmost proSsuro NAV
bo brought 10 bear upon the refractory Rolon All
Of Murphy associates will stnnd behind Toner
ana Johpson in any action nocesaary TO mike Muir
phy take 20 the tall and uncut
In ,he meantime the league f. praying that
Murphy may avail himself OF the Opportunity IN
duck 10 cover through the Kalc OF tho Cubs Hnrry
Ectcrlond has rnado bid A syndicato Of
Chicago sporismea today offered Murphy $3.50 600
for bis holdings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
WATER POLO MATCH
ON TONIGHT'S CARD

An exhibition gamo OF water polo will be
played a, tho san!taTium this evening o'clock
between the All-Star team aud tho Snnuarlum
regulars. Bitter rivalry exists between these two
teams, and each player takes tho grcG,cs; pleas
IA holding rivals head under the water aa
long possible. humorous exhibition games have
been played between tbedc teams and the
regulars have been victorious In all. The All
Stars planning 20 take revenge this evening
as one OF their strongest opponents VIII be out
of the game
Two dlonct styles of polo are pIayed-Amcr-
and English The English o,ylo 10 preferred
by most OF the athletic Institutions because Il Is
not rough and requires speed aud skill
than toe American. In tac English style the OBJ
joct Is 10 throw the ball the goal. while
the American 6tyln requires the man TO carry
the bal 20 the goal Tho latter style Ia rougher
and more dangerous. and requires more strength
and endurance to play the !ulI lcogth OF time,
which is oight minutes.
The Saniariun teams play The american form
OF wo,cr polo but accustomed 10 both stylos
Thcy have bcoD unable 10 get games with outside
teams oreount OF the discussion o., dtffercn,
etyles. hut Coach Hans Beck says that his teams
are willing 20 play clthcr style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB
WILL HOLD TOUR
Young Boxers and Wres
to Have Meet, Beginnil
March IL.

The members OF t.le Salt Lakc
school boxing and wrestling club
yesterday afternoon to pass on iii,
stitution and bylaws OF the club.
fifty boys attended the meeting an,
istered with Manager George Nc
President Robert lessen was In
OF the meeting. The bylaws and
stitution were adopted with but
amendments.
1t was voted 10 hold an interclas
ing and wrestling tourna ment durt1
third week OF March. The first
will proba bly, start Tuesday afte
March Il. The second day will be ,
day, March 10. If all bouts ara
staged on those days II has bee
cided TO hold the remainder 81
matches the following week. Char
ship bouts Will he held as soon
elimination contests are complied
has been planned 10 hold bouts on
days and Thursdays only. as m
drill and other school work are b
the seventh period on other school
All bouts will take place in the r.
SUM. A stage Will be built and
tators will occupy the running
inclosure.
y timekeeper and two judges II
either elected or appointed. The 4
has not been chosen. II Is expected
official A A L. rules will be fo]
In the boxing and wrestling bouts
contestants will weigh In before
atch. The weights will DO 95. 10l
l35, l35 and 159 and over
Fifty cents Will be the dues "a
entire year. Leonard Names hae
elected treasurer.
Harry Fitzpatrick will be the d
instructor and Robert lessen VII
charge of the wrestling. Trainin
preps ration for the coming tourn|
VIII be started today al O'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
FEDERALS MAY GET
PITCHER TOM SEATON

CHICAGO. Feb. !1-Tho Federal league leaders
say today the? rcro sSill hopeful of landing jake
St2h. Tor the joo Brooklyn mansger
telegram warning him 10 keep hands OFF
Pitcher Tom Seaton received by President
Gilmore. IL signed by ". A. Baker presI-
dcnt OF the Philadelphia Nationals. and stated
mat Seston had agreed TO the PhlIes' torrns In
January. Federal cmIsssrcs. however, probably
vii meet Seston and discuss his stand inr
with him. since they understood he has come TO
no dcfinite agreement with she Philadelphia cuh
Gilmore expressed no worry the repor, thnt
ihc Sovark club would he put in Brooklyn 20
compete With ;bo fcderaIs lheEc- We are going
10 a!ve Brooklyn major league ball and New
axis tea1 iS,a minor csg gue Organization" he
said.
For 1hc third time. lot me deny that the
Paul franchise 10 be put in Chicago" requested
President Chirinston CT the American association
"ceshman also requested that n denial OF the
story hs repeated his paTl.
chlyingtop declares that the IN putting
the Toledo team IN Cleveland will ae a success.
The associations schedule makers Will arrange 10
land Americans away and CniyIngion Figures
attendance Will be greater than that al Toledo.
whore he said 10000 persons saw last years
Enr5cs. "T~eG'y fivo-ccnt basebnIl' will prove
drawing card. too. he predicted.
The Federal ipaguo js after three Cuban ball
player. about whom President Gilmore has heard
good ?eporis. Fernando Conte lis represcu,iue the
league IN negotiations with them at HnYans and
IS expected TO cable ;hc results OF his gcoutlng
All I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Juarez Entries,

First race. one milc-tlick. SIS; Maud Mckee.
as; Senator James, 100: Arhutns. Defy. ,d1: Fire
M-&lan. los, Moment l0S; General Warren. a5.
Msric Coshi 9S Nawr Lad. 100; Myrtle Ms-
rou. io3 Unass. in3; O. e. Norvcil. los. Comp
ton. los.
second race. six rurlonsa-John Huric 81:
Tyree. 100. Minnie Bright, lo3 Swedc Sam. los;
Lofty Haywood los: Sidney Peters. Goldfinn. los;
Eye White. 100. Cloak. l0S: Apeelus. Pontctract.
lo5 Quid Nunc ioo: NnpG Nick. los. MaSalo. Ito.
Third race: six furlongs-Apy Time. ioi; Peer
icss l0i Wild HoToc. 1913, Rcdpa,h. los. Thco-
dori;a. io7: Roy, los: King Worth. loS; Orb LOG.
Fourth race, ono milo-Can,em. 90 Dlack-cyed
susan. 100; Truly, to2: Cousin Puss. Ii5. Milton
Roblco. rs: JuTi Rcd. io2: John ReArdon ll2:
Angle u. So
Filth raoo. milo-Culcthumpan. 100 Phil.
Ilstlns, I03: El Patio. Dutch Rock. Joc Woode l05:
Wise Mason, III. Old Gotch 90; Balrona. Lady
Peadcr, lcS; Robert. Uomul. Cisko. lo5; Ben
Cnc0s III
Sixth race. one mc--star Bera. os. curlicuo.
100; Commcndalon. I05: Ocean QuceO l05 Acu-
los: Blue Bcard. as: Mary Emily. lo
Cordc +, i05. Llulc Ma.chnoni. i07.
Meathor clouaN: lrnok last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Results on the Turf /;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Results.
i,crnational News Service.

BY International News Service
First race five furlongs-Luie Birdie. loi
CTaylorl. 10 L. Won. Tidy Wolffarth ,Oi Fec
N.Y., TO l, second; Rubicou. us (Mcntryl. 10 To
third. Time. 80 f-5. Visible. Gray's FavcrItc
Veno Won, Thistle Belle, AnNrlus. Bon stone Buck
Thomos Pld Hart, Moraliehr and Parnoli Girl
nlso ran.
Second race. six furlouEs-AuDils Curl 100 Col-
hns), 70 /. won; Francis 700 tMarcol 5 to L.
second; Transact, l0T tBeutoul. 10 TO J. third
Tiule. J, ,i$ a5. Bertha v, Agnes C.. Kindness
stolla Gra!nc. Bangi Dusky pavo. super and
Sheffield also ran
Third race milo and eirhth--Moonlight, 100
tMotrp. 10 !. won LamocrIhn. los Cdarcol is
to !. second. Florence Birch eS (CollirS). TO l.
third Tir1e, 1853 SO. Downluud Stsrtlcr. CrcX
Nino Nuchacho and John Louis also ran,
Fourth race. six furlongs-Capta!n Burns i03
Nandu%enJs TO l. Won. Colduitt. l02 tTaylor),
to l. second: Royal Dolly. liz tCarler) to )
third. Timo. l;i2. Florn. Gordon Russell and
Belle OF Brgu Aiawr also
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-Pauha-
chapi, 50 (Mottl. 10 /, won: Huaia. ae CTaylor).
20 ]. second Rosemary. lol (Mnrcol, 10 TO I.
third. limo. .os JessupburR, MIuco Jimmie
ormar Lad. Sydney Fe;orD and Gcmmcn also
ran.
Sixth one mIle--ses CHG 100 Haynes
iS TO .. won: High Street. 100 lTaplIn), 8 10 :,
second. Husky Lad. los (Fcenoyl. 10 l. third.
Time. 1887 20 Hardy, Voadoy, Jr.. and Rey
also ran.