davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
Not an Uphill Fight,

II would seem an uphill fight for the
minority party but in reality probably
viii not be. BY that is not meant that
Republicans can easily reeapture the
house, although II is the history Of ma
jorities there that an overwhelming ma
jofity one way is often followed by an
overwhelming majority the, other way.
That was what happened with the house
ip- tia Fifty.third Congress, oyerRhelm-
ingly Democratic, aud the Fifty-fonrth
Congress, Overwhelmingly Republican.
There viii be q swing Of forty or fifty
votes presumably toward the Repnb-
lganF, but the question COMES whether
II can be much more than that with
Progressive candidates for congress in
the field. VI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

The Webb.kepyon Bill, which PRO
hfbits the interstate shipment OF in
toxicants into 'tdry' territory, is ex-
pe5ted to supply tho answer to tic
man argument that was made during
the plebiscitc campaign against fed.
eral or territorial prohibition for Ha-
waii. During that campaign many OF
the workers against eskihg congress 10
Pass prohibition measure for the Is.
lands stated that they would advocate
Prohibition for Hawaii II the way were
provided to make il workable by pro.
hihiting the importation Of liquors from
the mainland, The Webb Kenyon Bill,
which is now law, provides that, al.
though 1t is not clear whether II would
not be possible for local Importers TO
buy their supplies from Yapcouyer or
sydney or for the Japanese consumers
OF sake, TO import from Japan. In.
portation from abroad Is not Interstate
commerce, with which the Webb Ken.
yOn Law deals,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

/. 'JeH MeCarn We have with Us al
ready said Patty, 'fana know that
General Funston's private opinion is
that tho liquor traffic should be abol.
ished here. We have hard fight to
make, but we feel more confident OF
winning than we eyer were All
through the States the sentiment
against the sale Of liquor Is growing,
and the prospects for prohibition in
Hawaii mover looked brighter. We
know we have a large and powerful
Industry to luck, and there is fund
Of fifty million dollars behind il, but
We arc not afraid. - " tF "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

si, ...s..a ';i .sss ~ ~ e. e.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
THREE JUDGES SELECTED FOR
REINFORCEMENT BY P|NKHAM|
WIN REINFORCEMENT
ON THEIR RECORDS

0 - - - - ------rC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Continued from first page.

of this condition Of the deed Of gift
and we are obliged TO insist
upon the performance of this condi-
ton. In our opinion. the challenging
vessel might be towed under the
specific circumstances and conditions,
and to the very limited extent TO
which Mr.. Russell was careful to con-
fine his Interpretation Of this condition
of the deed without any violation of
II but further than that we are unable
to go.
This means that while the club is
willing that the Shamrock Nv be towed
in calm weather, IT believes that she
should sail I'm head winds and under
all other conditions she may encounter
on her passage to New York. The cor
resnondence with Mr. Russell referred
IN related TO the passage OF the Sham
rock ! in 1879
Writing I'm 1907. J. V. S. eddie, then
socretary of the New York Yacht Club.
ooye the following opinion on the
point:
"The suggestion that the Shamrock.
IN the event OF her being bccalmed.
might be taken in tow by steam yacht
mill a breeze we're met with. seems TO
me- unobicctionablc. We think II IL con-
tempIated by the deed OF gift that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
VETERAN OARSMEN TO RACE
Riley Planning for Fixture on
Saratoga Lake in August.

James II. Riley, the oldtime scul'ing
champion, paid visit TO Jim Rice, at
the Columbia crew quarters, yesterday.
and told him about veterans race on
Saratoga Lake next August, which he is
planning to hold. Riley. who came into
prominence again two years ago by row.
ing Jim Ten Eyck. coach Of the SYRIA
cuse crews, a match race at Saratoga,
thinks that the oldtimers in the rowing
game could show the youngsters thing
or two yet. and for that reason he Is
going TO have the race next summer. No
oarsman under sixty will be allowed to
compete. The distance probably will be
one mile
The men whom he has already invited
are Pat Luther, Fred Plaisted. the old
Yale rigger; Jim Ten Eyck, Syracuse
coach: George Falkner, Of Boston;
Charles f. Courtney, coach of the Cornell
crews: John Kennedy, the retired Yale
coach Mike Davis. OF Boston; Ellis
Ward, the retired coach OF the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA crews, and John F.
scholes, Of Toronto. father of the winner
Of the Diamond SOULS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
GILMORE HIGHLY PLEASED
Visits Brooklyn Stadium and
Remarks on It's Progress.

ianes Gilmore. president of the Federal
Dasue, who came here after attending
N lssgues schedule meeting at Balti-
as's on last Tuesday. was highly pleased
Va the progress on the work OF the
'iNklyn field after an inspection Of the
soands YESTERDAY
ne Vas accompanied by Robert Ward.
isAdent Of the Brooklyn club; Walter
's'o' the treasurer. and John Montgom-
y Ward, the business manager. 1t was
'''sFt Ward hrst glimpse OF the ad-
1eeinent made IN the work. as he has
"a down South with the team.
ne Federal League Gar believes that
: contractors will establish a new
'''es record in the construction OF the
'<'i4n by May :. Mr. Gilmore said that
Affairs Of the club were in great
~ and that the league would put up
nSs Interesting battle than the two
major organizations.
satisfactory schedule" said Mr.. Gil
~e has been arranged. conflicts with
mayor league clubs being made as few
Y'ssibls. Not single Sunday game
zen arranged for the Brooklyn team
az ward was against the idea OF per
-"s hls team % play on the Sabbath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
AMATEURS in FAST
AND FURIOUS BOUTS
Spengler Shows Well in Defeat
ing Sheridan in New York
Athletic Club Tourney.

crowd that packed the gymnasium OF
the New York Athletic Club we'll nigh 10
the doors witnessed the preliminary round
OF the amateur boxing championships OF
The METROPOLITAN Association last night
The work OF the contestants was fast and
furious and some bouts which compared
favorably with those OF professionals
were seen. Others, of course, were OF the
common or garden amateur variety but
on the whole the standard. was hlgh'
Several knockouts enlivened the sport
The summaries follow:
1l5.pound class (prelninaries hrst oouua
Gus Mass Glencoe A. G. defeated Nj. Dono
van. New West Side 4. G., three ROUNDS, re-,
u.rthoouew A. c. stopped w. Powers. Oza-
nam Association, in one round IhiId bou,
p. Franchini. Trinity A c., defeated Charles
Uorowitz New West SIDE A. -, III VA
rounds Fourth bout--John Borese, Pennant a.
q knocked out r. Zelner. Trinity a =, IN
,h,ec rounds Fifth bout-Gus Mass, 1lehcoe
A G.. defeated V Allen, Mott Haven a 60
on points IN three rounds -.
0rs. bout)-W. Spengler. Union settlement q.
g defeated A sheridan. Trinity \. -. o"
nolnts in three rounds. Second bout-ltud hen
ney. Trinity a, g S, ,sa rounds ""''''
1bs-pound class preliminary round. hrst BOUT
Z bernstein Sheridan A C.. stopped T.
Toogood. New West side A. c. In one round'
second hont-A Kaufman. unattached, de-
,es,ed George Gross, PennaDt A. G.. In four
,ounds The Judges disagreed at the END "i
,bre. rounds and the referee ordered an extra
round Third bout-W. Barrett. Pastime a. e.
,,opped O. GTeundler. Union settlement a. g..
,n tyo rounds Fourth bout-Jack Gsddi 81.
Uartbomolfnew A. G.. won over H. Puncone'
Glencoe A. e.. IN one round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
ResOLute Name of One
Cup Defending Yacht

challenging yacht shall be of such de-
sign, construction and equipment as 10
be able TO encounter the usual risks OF
a voyage to the port where the contest
is TO take place.
Instead of defining a class Of vessel
qualified 10 take part in the contest, the
deed adopts the fact Of actual perform
ance of the voyage as the test of her
qualification. and. therefore. provided
that the challenger shall proceed under
sail on her own bottom to the port Of
contest, which. we think, means that
she shall so proceed independently Of
aid from other vessels"
The Resoute, which has steel frames,
bronze plating and no centre board,
will. it is estimated. carry about nine
thousand square feet OF canvas.
Two masts, one of wood and one OF
steel. and both hollow. have been made
for her. She will carry a crew OF
about thirty-six men all told. Her
manager will be Robert W. En-
mons. I'd.
The first race for all three of the de-
tenders will be off Glen Cove on June
.. under the direction OF the regatta
committee of tho New York Yacht
club. The yachts will race thirty i've
times before the final selection OF de-
fender TO meet the Shamrock " Is
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
FRENCH BULLDOGS
VIE FOR RIBBONS
Crowd of Fanciers Turn
Out for the Monthly
Specially Show.
HIGHEST HONORS TO
COQUETTE DE BOURBON
Many Likely Puppies on Parade
at the Albemarle- HOff-
man Fixture.

If one may judge from the manner in
which fanciers have answered the call for
entries in the matches Of the various spe-
cialty clubs of late, IT will be necessary in
the future 10 make preparations for re-
ceivIng much larger crowd than hereto
fore.
Last night the roof Of the Albemarle-
Hoffman was crowded with admirers of
the attractive little Trenches when the
French Bulldog Club of America held its
monthly match. with II. D. Hoffman as
judge
Junior puppies were the first in the ring
and no division of sex was made in the
youngsters. II. Taylor's Mamonte was
first choice, with A. Zernhucks Basquota
second and b. Carpenters Mico third. N
=. Walls Beau Gamin III was first choice
IN senior puppy dogs, although he was
relegated to second place in the novice
class when he met u. S. Baum's Ma
poleon the Great. Grant Notman's
Ricochet. which was placed second in the
puppy class, took a yellow in the novice
gathering.
An exceedingly good puppy called The
Doll Girl was chosen TO wear the blue
putting In second place Parsque Princess
The winner is the property of l.. I. Hamm
chairman of the match committee. Both
of these young matrons were defeated in
the novice class by II. Taylor's Magere
K. Smiths CoQuette de Bourbon was
chosen as the best in the show. and she
won outright a handsome silver trophy
presented by the match committee. The
Coquette did not make her appearance
until the open class was called, although
she is only a puppy.
She is a mailing good one, however. and
created Juror at the Westminster Ken
mel Club show, where she appeared in the
puppy class and later won as a novice
Many thought at that time that she
looked good enough to go through to win
ners. Second and third choice were Wal
sand and Magere
Open dogs was won by Monico Jacques
with Fred Poffets Pourquoi Pas Rival in
second place.
Monico Jacques won the trophy for the
best of the opposite six to the winner OF
the club trophy.
There were dozen other trophies. and
all classes were remembered.
The trophy for the best bred by exhibi-
tor was won by Richards Gamin; for the
best dog or bitch under % pounds, by
Beau Gamin Ill
The best over % pounds was j. Il. Has
lams Melisande.
Silver cups for the puppies were won by
Mrs. II. Taylors Mamote and Magere and
by the Doll Girl and Napoleon the Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26

maica; $4,000; Harold B. scuu. Cornwall
avenue. Hollis Frank w. Scutt. Hollis: Ar
thur \. Fitzhugh. Jamaica. ,., .,o
Rubber Refining Company, Brooklyn; ~ :
coo: Richard 4. Sllberhorn. NO 4i3 East u
street Mount Vernon. John j Hanrahan.
Yonkers. Alfred r. Bunne- East orange
travellers Fibre Trunk Company Manhat-
tan; $4,000: Herman KatZ, No. li3 Driggs ave
nue., Brooklyn: ABR Katz, Brooklyn; Solomon
sutton Flore Cigarette Company. Manhattan;
slOO 600; John NJ. Seaman. Wave Crest. Far
RockawaY c. f. Loushran, John j. Halpin'
Far Rockaway.
Fontaine a valiant Manhattan: hardware;
s 900. Franz Nelson. 40 so Wall street, New
York: l.. Donald Tolles, Wilbur +. carp Ne"
Borden's Premium Company. Middletown: re-
deem coupons; $4,000; Walter VI. Gladding'
No. los Hudson street. New hoik' arthur "
Mllburn. Beverly r. Robinson, New YORK.
The Haber Barnett Manufacturers ,Oiil"ny'
Manhattan: shoes and belts; 5000; David w.
IIaber, No l26 West 1l5th street. New YORK
David Barnett Arthur Leopold New lork;nn
Tiffany Holding Company. The Bronx; N9'WV'
TuIus l. Wolff No go Broadway, New YORK;
Leon y Kaiser Moses r. BarroWs. New loIN'
Thompson Flavor Company Manhattan; flV.
600: James T.. Drew, No. 259 Greenwich sllees,
New York: James II Drew. Brooklyn; Francis
Y McElroy, New York. ,.
Vernart Manufacturing Corporation, Mah"a.-
tan: cloth novelties: 5000 Theodore +.
Kotter. No 23i Winthrop street, Brook,,yn'
Richard V Cotton, Henry Schwerin. Brooklyn.
Sydco Photo Play Corporation ManaaSSt ta.
OOo0; Joseph :. siegel. No. 2'S Manson
street. New York. Francis Gilbert - Nu''"'
Rosenthal. New York. ,.. ,oo ooo
Niemann & Luth, Liberty; realty; Eoegi
Elizabeth Nemann, Liberty y. - j. FRANK
Niemann John H. Luth, New YORK.
Hart Kirkland & Co, Manhattan; commits,
sion rnerchsnts SO 600; John l. Hart No. oi5
broadway. New York. Ira b. Kirkland. joseph
G. Drucklieb. Manhattan; tobacco; $1,000;
Herbert Druckleb. No. 26 Park Place New
York: Henry L. Drucklleb, Paul A. Drucklieo'
Elite Buffet Lunch Company. Manhattan:
$40 600: William !. Lennon. No $50 West l52i
street. New York Daniel A. Lennon. GustaFe
". Cahen, New York. o1o
criterion Dye Works Manhattan 500;
Louis V stanley. No. So willow avenue. Ho-
boken, y J.: Edwin J. Struck, Hoboken' y.
Eastern District Iron Works Brooklyn;
& 900; Jacob sachs, No 40 Bartlett street,
Brooklyn; Ida Sachs. Sarah Berman' Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
[Ry Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Albany, March 25.-The following incor-
porations were filed to-day with the Sec
rotary OF State:
'Jamerson Clothes shops. Manhattan; SO, 900;
Coleman T. Andel. No. ] Liberty street, New
work. George =. FULTON. New Rochelle. Ernest
4 Harvey, Ridgefield Park. y. J.
smallwood Film Corporation, Manhattan.
500 600 James T. Hennegan. No. $40 Broad
way. New York. Album Mariner. John Mo-
dice New York.
Wuest Realty Company Brooklyn. $4,000
Charles Wuest No 1915 Bushwick avenue.
Brooklyn. Otto Wuest. New Brunswick. y. j.;
Frank r. York, New York.
Combination Commodity Company. Buffalo,
$50 900. Andrew L Wannenwetsch, Daniel ".
HAST Walter r. McKale Buffalo.
stag knitting Mills. Bronx. 5000; Morris
stag No Sol Kelly street. Bronx: Henry
Feucr Bronx. Harry Musikow. New York
pines Bridge Realty Company. croton Lake
Westchester county. 700. Charlotte Kelly
Edward !. Kelly. croton Lake. Thomas j.
Reidy New York
4 X y sales Company. Manhattan, gen
eral purchasing and selling agents; 5000. iar-
rs A. Kellogg. No 20 church street New
York: g. Foung. Henry Wolf. New York.
Ii. b. scutt Building Company. Queens. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Assipnments-Det Div-Act. Oct. sersts.
first grade: James j. Flnsn, Soth , Ftsci I1'o
rinct 70 Manhattan headquarters, day s.,
James l.. Cunningham, l4sth Precinct; 4hoiilas
7 NcNanus f67th Precinct, 10 days. ACT
10, serets second grade: Thomas Bowling.
1tth Precinct to Manhattan heacquarIefs, "
davs. Herman Never. SD Precinct 70 Mammal
tan headquarters, days sets'. Jam me- =
One New York County; Patrolman Jonn
r Ward, hist Precinct 10 mounted GUY .
Patrolmen Franklin :. McNaught, .stn Pre-
cinct. Thomas J. Martin, 18th Precinct. FRANK
Ain 6lst Precinct. detailed 20 District Al
.o-rsvyys office y Y County; Benjamin KING,
2sth Precinct. Robert =. Mccarthy ga Pre-
cinc, TO 10Th Inspection District, 10 days
Inn + Filler lelst Precinct to 18th Inspection
District 10 days: William Lendrum. ltJth Fre-
cinct. 70 l73d Precinct. 80 cays' James j. Ken
nedy' 275th Precinct; Patrick hehoe' Cnaries
A. Harden 21Sth Precinct, 20 Det. Div.
days District Attorneys office. Queens County
TO Oct Div: Joseph Henley. LIST Precinct
Irving T.. Ettinger, otn Inspection Dlslilct' ~
DAYS. Robert o Brien. nth Precinct, DAYS:
Louis Campome1Osi 20 ID Precinct, Giuseppl
Caravetu TO 18th Precinct, Jacob Lowenhelm
10 lsth Precinct Andrew Mealli 10 10th Pre-
cinet Daniel +. Hart TO -5th Precinct, Donate
Cavone 70 18th Precinct. John T. DonOhue 10
goth Precinct. Felix Hoffman 20 slst Precinct.
Thomas Waters 70 18th Precinct. Michael W.
O'Conpel to l5oth Precinct. Henry Van Giuwe
TO l54th Precinct, Mark Royce 10 l56th Pre-
cinct, DAYS each.
Di.cont inued.-Det. DiE.-hctng Get
sergts., first grade. henry {. MugSe, "a Pre-
cinct: Joseph r. Toner and John T. Gaynor,
s-th Preclnct % Manhattan Headquarters; Pa
trolman Tobias +. Butler hist Precinct, 20
mounted duty.
Leaves of Absencc.-Capta.n John w
q Conner. 2S5th Precinct. five days; Patrolman
Joseph +. Fagen. l5sth Precinct. one day
Sicl. Leaye-PatrOlmau victor i. Crowell
18th Precinct. sixty days.
Observation-Disclosures Thomas /. Rourke
5sth Precinct 90 Commissioners Office; Edward
/. Ratigan l60th 70 42d Precinct; John r.
Ward i53d 10 hist precinct. Tobias r. Butter.
i7ist 90 l53d Precinct, Mounted Patrolnlh
Thonoas J. Lynch 2s5th 10 216th Precinct.
designation as acting mounted sergeant re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
RALPH USES CUE
TO INCREASE LEAD
Shows Way to Keogh in Pocket
Billiard Match by More than
One Hundred Balls.
Scout COmmis siOner

Edward Ralph increased his lead over
Jerome Keogh by 80 balls in the two
blocks OF the 1.0o0-ball pocket billiards
rlatch played yesterday afternoon and
last night.
HIS grand total for the three days play
Is 600 balls. while Keogh has scored 4S9.
When the men started their game in the
afternoon Ralph led, with 400 balls TO
Keoghs 1923.
The Rochester man gave his opponent
more OF a fight last night than he has
since the first day of the match, getting
a total Of 81 to Ralph's 100. The latter
always held the upper hand, however,
some of his combination shots to the cor
ner pockets earning great applause.
Ill luck continued to perch on keogh' S
cue, and several times he missed scoring
by a shade.
The scores OF the evening game follow:
Ralph-l4. "A. O. 0. /. I. 8 u. I, .. 10, ~
H. 8: total. 100 balls; scratches, D; net TOTAL
100 halls: grand total, 600 balls; high run, So
Keogh-0 o, II, II. 10, 10, IL. :, l3, Q, !, III
o. o. o.: total. 81 balls; scratches, o net 'old'
81 balls: grand total. 4Ss balls; high rum -
In the afternoon game Ralph continued
to forge ahead OF his rival, reaching the
so ball mark while Keogh was credited
with 1898. AS in the previous sessions
Ralph often left line-ups that puzzled
Keogh and afforded him scant oppor-
tunity to score Ralph, on the other
hand. refused to be baffled by his oppo-
nents safety play, and in the eighth and
ninth frames cleared the table.
The score in the afternoon game fol-
lows:
RaIph-n Il. s. 6. o. ,. 10, "A. IL. @ 0, 10.
Totsi 10. halls: scratches, T. net total, 100
balls. grand total, 300 balls; high run 2s
Keoeh-O 3. q, g. A. ii. !, o, o. "a. -, H. !.
Total 75 balls. scratches >. net total, 20
halls: grand total, 39s balls. high run. "a
Peferae-George LOeier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Teams for Cup Tie Match.

Teams have been picked for the big
cup tie match for the rational challenge
trophy OF the United States OF America
Football Association, TO be played on
Saturday afternoon at Manhattan Field
between Yorkers, holders. and the Brook
lyns. state cup tie winners, as follows:
Yonkers-Porter, Dearn. Kydd. Kerr.
Mckenzie, Dennison. McHolland Dowie,
Petri. Young and Whitehouse.
Brooklyn-Pennell. Hynds. Drinkwa-
ter Matthews. Clark, Nichols. Ford,
Knowles. Adamson Miller and Shanholt.
Charles f.. Creighton will referee the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Buyers arriving In New York may reg
lister In this column by telephonlnE
Beekman 5000.

ALLENTOWN. PENN.-sohland. Semmel
Company; \. sohlsnd. ladies ready 10 wear;
Arlington.
BALTIMORE-Hochsch Kohn & Co: Miss
NJ. q. Townsend, art embroidery, No. ~
Fifth avenue.
BALTiMoRE-Lowenste & Greenbaum; s.
and L. Greenbaum. piece goods; No. llSS
Broadway.
BALTIMORE-S. Todes: : and NJ n Todes.
hosiery, notions and white goods; Herald
Square.
BALTIMoRE-siegel. Rsthschild & Co; d. =.
Weinberg umbrellas No. 10 Fifth avenue.
BALTIMORE-Goldenbe Bros; u. Rosen-
berg, silks; NJ. oppenheimer. Innings. notions.
umbrellas and white goods. o. sedoeTry
dress goods and velvets, Grand
BINGHAMToN, y, Y.-Fowier Dick q
Walker G. Fowler drygoods; No 1874
Broadway.
BoSToN-Jordsn. Marsh COMPANY: :. 4.
Campbell, handkerchefs: No 81 Union
Square.
BALTIMoRE-schloss Bros. & Co.; y.
Schloss. woolens; $40 Broadway.
MISUNDERSTANDING kohn 4 Co. ".
Waldorf, house furn. goods 30 9th ave
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bargain House Il
\. Richards. rugs and carpets: -. ". Sc
laid, stationery etc. 90 4th ave.
BOSTON-A. Shuman & Co; W. f. Maher,
boys clothing: Price George.
BOSTCN-Blodgett. Ordway x Weber; /. =
BeSse dress goods: 3s6 Broadway.
BOSDON-Sheparl. NorNeu Co, j.. s. Root,
silks. IS H. nth
BOSTON-R. II White CO. NJ \. Mcbride,
coats, suits and dresses; H. J. Gibbs. furn.
BOSToN-W. Filenes Sons Co.: Mrs VI. l..
jackson, waists; Mrs. G. Phillips. coats and
dresses; Mrs e: 6. Sheffield, juniors and
misses coats; Miss $ Kaeskl. ladies' neck
wear basement. Il. Schroeder ladies' and
misses skirts; ll6 ". sd
CliICAGO-Carson. Pine Scott & Co. +. Ia
mond. domestics. hats. bags and wraps, li5
BUFFALO-TiftickJian Bros; D. 5. Tiftlck-
Jan, oriental rugs; Hoffman
CHAMBERSBURG. PENN.-D. ID. Sollen-
berger general merchandise; Grand
CHICAGO-Sears, Roebuck & Co: o. J. Falk.
general merchandise; No. 43S Broadway.
CHICAGO-Theodore Ascher Company: \. A..
Adams. ladies' hats. No. gu Broadway.
CHICAGO-Siegel Cooper Co; Miss VI. f..
Noonan. waists, sweaters; 6N Broadway.
CHICAGO. \. stevens < Bros; y willard.
ladies' cloaks and suits; 10 East 22d.
CHICAGO. Y. Farwell Co, Mr.. Jensen,
white goods: y Leonard
CINcINNATI-S. Ach Co: /. r. Ach. silks,
yelvets. ribbons. flowers. feathers, 62l Broad
CLEVELAND-w. Taylor. Son & CO.; W s.
Berry, dress goods. silks, yelyets; 81 Leonard
Manhattan.
CLEVELAND. Anisfeld Co.: ]. Anisfeld.
cloakinss D. sorg. cloakings; 10 East 26th.
CLEV x Co; J. ". Mason.
silks. laces and ribbons; No. 10 West 32d
CLEVELAND-Clawson &c Wilson Co: A. f.
Farce furs; IS West 32d
COLUMBUS-F. r. Lazarus Co: Miss A. X.
Smith. skirts. coats SUITS - East l7th;
Colingwood.
CONNELLsVILIE. PENN. - Wright-Metzler
Co: r. ". Wright, general merchandise; so
Church: COllingwood.
DALLAS TEN-Dallas u. G Co; r. w.
Burridge secretary; Earl smith notions; w.
r. Kell. furnishing goods Mr. Miller. hosiery,
underwear, furnishing goods: Navarro:
DANVII.LE IbL.-H. Levin. general mer-
chandise. Grand.
DENNER-Denver u. G.. Co. Miss \ NJ
Wilson. millinery: 80 East 10Th; Great North
eru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
CH0YNSKFS BREAD ON
WATERS COMES BACK
Chinaman He Befriended Years
Ago Bequeaths Him
$4,000 in Will.

Chicago, March 25.-Joe Choynski. for
mer prizefghter and now director at the
Pittsburgh Athletic Club, to-day dlscov-
cred that $1,000 had been left him in the
will of Jim Pom, Chinese that the boxer
befriended years ago.
Jim Pom died few days ago. and his
sons, Ned Wing and Bert Wing, unable to
open the safe in their fathers restaurant.
sent for Choynski The boxer brought a
man who in a few minutes opened the
steel doors, disclosing Pons viii. 1t
named Choynsk as executor and guardian
OF jim Pon's sons.
Choynskis kindness 10 Pom was In
sending his boys to school and otherwise
helping them at various times