davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
Senate Subcommittee Reports
on Impeachment Charges.
Finds That Many of the Accu.
satiOns Are True.
To Convince the Senate, Is Its
Conclusion.
So No Recommendation II
Made in the Matter.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-''The sub
committee regrets its inability to eth
er recommend complete acqulttal OF
Judge Speer of all culpability SO far
as these charges are concerned, on
the one hand, or an Impeachment, on
the other hand" This was the con-
clusion submitted to the house Juol,
ciary committee today by the speclal
subcommittee that for months mas
been investigating charges of official
misconduct filed against Emory SpeeT.
of Macon, federal judge for the soutn-
ern district of Georgia.
The report after an exhaustive res
ume of evidence with severe com
ments. held that some of Judge
Speer's official actions tend to ap-
proach a condition of tyranny ana
OPPRESSION" but recommended that
no further proceedings be had by the
house. .
These conclusions now rest with the
full committee on judiciary, which is
expected to report them to the house
for final disposition of the case be-
fore the adjournment of the present
session of congress. The subcommlt-
tee comprises Representatives webb.
North Carolina. Fitzhenry, ILLINOIS,
Democrats, and Volstead, Minnesota,
Republican.
Mr. Volstead in a minority report,
similarly declaring that there Is no
evidence warranting impeachment,
will attack the majority of the sub
committee for criticising judge tney
declare not guilty of any impeachable
offense.
Nineteen Charges Filed.
Nineteen charges were filed with
the committee. They alleged. among
other things, that Judge Spear enter
tained matters beyond his court s
jurisdiction, allowed excessive trustee
fees to a personal friend, used his Of
ficial position for preferment of his
son-in-law. A. H. Hayward, abused his
authority by domestic use of govern
ment paid court employees. violated
laws regarding drawing of jurors, and
dissipated bankrupt estates by ap-
(C,onfinued on mage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
Kansas Progressive Candidates
Turn in Their Petitions.
They Cover All the State and
Congressional Offices.
PUT TICKETS IN 70 COUNTIES
More Than 80 Legislative Can
didates in Field.
Chairman Sartin Hopeful
Other Political News.
Procressiye State Ticket.

Progressive State Ticket.
Victor Murdock, Wichita, United
States senator.
Henry ]. Allen, Wichita. governor
w. T. Beck. Holton. lieutenant gov
ernor
Arthur H. Burtis. Garden City. sec
retary of state.
Helen Ecker. Lawrence. state audi
tor.
w. H. Deere, Lindsborg. superin-
tendent public instruction.
c. E. Logan. Quenemo. superin-
Conner T. Davies. Concordia, state
printer.
Herman H Cook, Scott City; S. c.
Price, Hill City: H. B. FirestOne. Cim-
arron; members state board of irri-
cation.
Congressional candidates.:
First district-Sheffield Ingalls,. At
Gibson.
Second district. L. Brady. Law
renee.
Third district-G. E. Burch, Pitts
burg.
Fourth district-N. D. welty, Wa
Fifth district-Loring Trott. juno
ton City.
Sixth district-Eva Morely Murphy.
Goodland.
Seventh district-O. w. Dawson.
Great Bend.
Eighth district-Charles L. David
son, Wichita.
U. S. Sartin, state chairman. will
file tonight nomination petitions for
the entire Progressive state and con-
gressional ticket with the exception of
the petitions filed several days ago by
Mrs. Eva Morely Murphy, congress
sional candidate in the Sixth district.
If there was any doubt in the minds
of Kansas political observers that the
Kansas Progressives would go to bat
in the fight this year, that doubt was
removed today when Chairman Sar-
(Continued from PAGE TWol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
BAsEBALL TO-DAY.

Western.
wichita at Lincoln. clear, % 1:3o
p. m.
st. Joe at Omaha, clear, 8 p. m.
Sioux City at Des Moines.; clear.
Topeka at Denver, clear. p. m.
National
Pittsbure at brooklyn. cloudy
st. Louis at Philadelphia. cloudy. !.
American.
Cleveland at Detroit, clear.
AssuCGa31Qn.
I<:u,. vile at MiiwsuEee. O. clear.
Indianapolis at Kansas Clty, eieaf.
Cleveland at Minneapolis 60 clear.
7 co,umbus & at St. Paul. e, clsAs. frst
Federal.
Buffalo at Chicago. clear. ; p. m.
Pittsburg at KaHSae City. c1oafs
Baltimore a1sat. Eouis, clear.
Brooklyn - eueDolls. O cIoedy.
whefo They ray NlenpesdaS.
To1eka At Lincoln
D6nver at wichita.
Sioux City at st. Joseph.
Uee Moines at 0mahas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
hURLE Y IS STR0NcUP TO MExICANS|
TOpekan Salina success Of Mediation
Amateur Golf With Them
Seven Topekans Qualify Caranxa Huerta Delegates
or FirstR Round. Pick
COURSE SLOW But MPRoNn6I lis HINT OF THE BIG STICK
First Pair Began Play M They Don't Agree Sue
Early Hour. Huerta
Many in
-TOpekans in FOrceful Manner
Carranxa and Huerta Delegates
Must Pick . Man.
lis 1 HINT OF THE BIG STICK
If They Don't Agree on . Sue
cessOr to Huerta
Uncle Sam Will Insist on It in
FOrceful Manner.

Niagara Falls, Juno 2S.-Amerfcar
and Huerta delegates were occupied
today in making arrangements fol
the informal conferences between
representatives of General Carranzs
and General Huerta, at which it Is
hoped an agreement will be reached
on the individual who is to he provi-
sional president Of Mexico. On the
delegates from the two Mexican fac
tions themselves will rest the burden
Of selecting The man of the hours
task which Geadlocked the mediation
conference and nearly disrupted il
last week.
BY turning over the delicate ques-
ton of personnel to the Mexicans
themselves for settlement, the media
tors and American delegates alike
feel temporarily relieved. The Amer
lean government, it is understood
stands ready to recognize whoever Is
agreed upon by the two Mexican dele
cations.
In the informal conference, all in
ternal questions will be discussed On
international questions the mediation
board will continue its conference.
The results of he two sets of negc-
tiations it is hoped ultimately will be
incorporated into a pact effecting a
cessation Of hostilites and opening the
way to a complete restoration Of
peace.
Although the two warning factions
are to be brought together to discuss
personnel for the new provisional
government, there are many who are
no more sanguine than before that
the vexed question of the personality
Of the government can be settled sue
cessfully by diplomacy. 1t is assured
nevertheless, that before the informal
conferences between constitutionalista
and Huerta delegates will be permit
ted to dissolve without agreement the
power and influence of the United
States government will be brought t.
bear with renewed vigor and determi-
nation. A settlement will be insisted
ON lest graver consequences ensue-
An appeal to patriotism is the chici
pressure that will be brought to bear
on General Carranza and General
Villa on. the. one hand and General
Huerta on the other. The strong ma
tional pride entertained by this polit-
ically torn republic may, it is hoped,
cause all factions to accept the new
proposal made by the mediators
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
MAY ! Live. |, |! |! :. Longer ]! !!
Span of Life Grows Is Years il
q Century.
American Medical Men Tell of
Medicinal Service.

Atlantic City. N. 7 June 23.-At the
first general session of the sixty fifth
annual convention of the American
Medical association here today, DR.. Vic
tor C. Vaughn was installed az presi-
dent Of the association, succeeding DR..
John A. Witherspoon of Nashville.
Tenn. DR.. Vaughn made THE Service
of Medicine to Civilization" the sub
ject of his inaugural address.
In the last century the average OF
human life has been increased by fif-
teen years and this increase could be
duplicated in the next twenty years." he
sad, ''if the facts re now possess were
effectively employed.
THE further developments of medi-
cine, both curative and preventive, de-
pend on scientific Investigations. The
every way encourage medical research.
The federal government and the states
should sustain ard promote scientific
research. That government is the best
which secures for it's citizens the great
est freedom from disease. the highest
degree of health and the longest life.
and that people which most fully Sc
cures tho enjoyment of these blessings
will dominate the world.
I'VE boast of a great civilization, but
this is justified oEly within limits. The
historian of the future will have no diff
ficulty in convincing his readers that
those who lived at the beginning of the
twentieth century were but slightly re-
moved from barbarism, as he will tell
that the school, saloon and house of
prostitution flourished in close prox-
Unity; that the capitalist worked his
employees under conditions which pre-
clude soundaess of body; that the labor
union man dynamited buildings; that
whilst we sent missionaries to convert
the Buddhist ten thousand murders
were committed annually in our midst,
and that a large percentage of our
mortality was due to preventable dis
ease.
In each state there should be a
hyg1enic laboratory equipped with able
men, supplied with facilities for the
study of sanitary conditions and fer the
of scientific research
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
Court House Of Sheridan COun-
ty Abandoned for Harvest.
Business Men of HOxie Shut
Doors Of Their Stores.
NO sHlvEs For SEVEN DAYS
Town Barber Says He Has No
Time for TOnsorialism.
All Able Bodied Men Volunteer
for Wheat Fields.

County officials. bankers, business
and professional men in the town OF
Hoxie. Sheridan counfy. will turn their
offices over to their wives and daugh-
ters this week and go to the harvest
fields. Every county. official in Sheri-
day county has anAvsered the call ut
the harvest and will this week work
OF, header crew. That there may ne
proper respect shown the gathering CT
the county's record crop OF grain. the
Hoxie barber has announced that !.e /.
too, will go to the fields and shaves
and hair cuts may be procured Satur-
days only until after the harvest
Representative j. w. Schlicher OF
Sheridan county declared in Topeka
today that he. too, would 90 Into The
wheat fields and work on q header
crew. With Schlicher will go every
member of the court house crowd. The
Hoxie banker has arranged to put a
substitute at the teller's window and
most of the Hoxie merchants have
turned their stores over to the clerks
until the wheat is in the shock. Frank
McIvor, the Hoxie editor. will let Mrs.
McIvor write the lead editorials which
is not an entirely new task Cor Mrs.
A1cIvor-and the town editor viii. en-
lis. in the fight to save the grain. Then
there is the Hoxie barber.
-'fIaircuts and shaves Saturdays only,
until after harvest" says a sign on the
vail of the Hoxie barber shop. The
village scissor and clipper artist is fol-
low ing the multitude. There will be no
shaves for Hoxieites until the whe;i. is
gathered.
Want 1000 Men.
Sheridan county wants 1000 mem
in addition to the court house crowd.
the banker, the editor, the merchant
and lawyer and barber-to help in the
harvest. In other words, there are
1000 more heads Of hair to be cut
and 1000 more boards that will need
attention in the Hoxfe district. Most
BARRIERS would wire for help and buy a
few extra chaiEk Hut t1e Hoxie bar
ber 10 true patriot He is going to
the harvest and 11aSsmultitude from
abroad can cut Its oVah, hair and Sllave
its own face or wAH until the harvest
is over for relief
Its a really serious question ex-
planned J.. W. Schlicher, state repre-
sentative from Sheridan ; county.
I'VE simply must have help. Every
able bodied man who can. get there
is going to the harvest. Business af-
fairs will be turned over to the wives
and daughters of the county officials
and business and professional men
and everyone will stay on the job until
the wheat crop is saved. 1t is by far
the greatest wheat crop Sheridan
county ever produced and we propose
to save all of it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
MORE HEAT COMING.
This Is the Second Warmest June %
on Record, Too.

1t was warm today and Sunny"
Flora. local weather observer, says
that ii will be hotter still before the
week is over. Today was the second
warmest June % on record, the hot
test being in 1901. The weather is Z
degrees above the average midsummer
temperature. The wind is blowing ten
miles an hour from the southwest.
The forecast is for warmer weather
tonight and Wednesday. The wind
will continue to blow steadily from the
south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
Hawaiian swimmers Here.

San Francisco, June 23.-Crack Ha-
waiian swimmers. headed by Duke
kahanamoku. the worlds champion.
are due to arrive here today to COM
pete against California athletes and a
team from the Illinois Athletic club,
which will arrive Saturday, in a tour
nament to be held July Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
VOTE IS FOR SALE
Battleshfps Idaho and Missis-
sippf Go to Greece.
One Dreadnought To Be Built
With Proceeds.

Washington. June 23-The admins
tration proposal to sell the battleships
Idaho and Mississippi to Greece. al
ready approved by the senate, was
passed by the house today by vote of
ia to 81. One dreadnought will be built
with the proceeds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
sidewalk Caves In.

New York, June 23.-Nearly half a
block of sidewalk and superstructure
over a new Brooklyn subway, caved in
today. burying more than 20 workmen,
killing one and badly injuring six. The
superintendent and foreman of the job
were arrested, pending an investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
Gotham's Death Rate Drops.

New York. June 23.-New York city's
death rate dropped to 11.42 per 1000 last
week, the lowest since the health de-
partment in 1868 began to keep track
of such matters. The total number of
death was 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Sundry Civil Bill Up for Debate in
the House.

Ct1IIuTF CIVH 5IU Up 1Of De60te In
the House.
Washington, June 23.-Senate inter-
state commerce committee trade conn
mission bill was introduced as SUBJ
stitute for house measure.
Banking committee continued COM
sideration of President Wilson's n0m-
nations to federal reserve board For
,eign relations committee continued
consideration of Nicaraguan treaty.
Report of investigators in Speer Inn
peachment case was presented to judi
ciary committee of the house. Confer
ence report on naval bill and ON agri-
culture were up for disposal.
sSundry civil bill was debated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

Jake Wiseman ON Bond.
Leavenworth. June 23.-Jake Wise
man was released from the county
Jail on bond this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

Mrs. Marie vaugn Wilde SieEc.,
wife of Henry Siegel of the bankrupt
Siegel. Cooper & Co., whose divorce
action will be, heard in New York
City soon, has asked for an open trial.
Secret divorce hearings are permis-
sible in New York. but apparently
Mrs Siegel prefers that the public
shall know all about her matrimon-
ial troubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Wednesday,; not
much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations Of the
United States weather bureau for the
"a hours ending at o'clock this morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

lCOntinued on page g,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Brooklyn Sales.

James R. Ross has sold 1874 Fulton
st.. near Nostrand av.. three story
-torc store and apartment, lSXl0O feet,
for Howard VI. Smith to VI. w. Glib
hons; 529 Nostrand nv. four story
frame store and dwelling, 20Xl00 feet.
for H. Dawson to Edward Lyons; 566
Nostrand Az, near Herkimer ST., a
three story frame dwelling, 20xl00 feet,
70 !. PetrOni for alteration; so Halsey
st.. near Nostrand av.. a three story
and extension brick dwelling, 20x1O0
feet. to II. T. r. Heath. and plot Of
lots on Jefferson av.. near Belmont av.,
20 the Nostrand Realty Company.
+. A. Konter sold for Mrs. Laura
Hoten to Adolph link the dwelling at
% Cedar St
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold for the
estate of VI. Mullins TO an investor the
Two story dwelling at APP esd ST.
Ghegan & Levine sold for Phpbe q.
Gardiner 992 Lincoln Place, two fam
ilv dwelling. 20XS9 feet, 10 an investor
for occupancy; 57i2 North St. Brook
lyn Hills. a frame dwelling, 21X100 feet.
10 Heyman Nagler and Norbet Herman
for occupancy; 1907 President St, a
three story semi-detached brick dwell
ing. with garage. 81. 6xl20 feet. between
New York and Brooklyn avs, TO the
Margaret Realty Company, and with
y. c. Robinson sold fer David Edgerly
the dwelling al SO Sterling 81. to George
Wayre. who gave IN trade the frame
dwelling AZ $50 Lafayette av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Thompson. rrus. 1857 so. sttys. stinson d
i?TH IT. - ". = Isl 5;h az, %. tx
1858. June (. 1901: e Wisner 20 - Mar
Ere" iIo.pital for Children; S.o'ooo' a''! =
C4dwaiaIcr, W =. ~ Wall =.
18TH IT. 70 g. iaj 9Th A., :5Xlo5 June
~ ilG9; T. and Hattie seely 10 { klingeno
hoIer. $500; sttys Hatch & Clute' IV'
18Th ST. g.. ". 9. no 9th ay. 2jra2
Oct -. 1905: Catherine r and = Baum 80 e,
al 20 The Franklin savings Bank; $ls"o'
atu. W " Powell. : Wall It.
runs ms 7i.a1o.:i.x n NIX :3x os .
= n = - 81 TO beg. Jun- 10. 1904 r
and Katie Ohmeis to u Gsrvey; Slo"D'
sitys. Guggenhcimer. & NJ 81 wan g. ~.
4oTH ST. S2o,s so py,,i SIh A. rre:r ~;
ss.J,o. any. II Edwards Is william St -,
18TH IT. 3lT =. :. 10 - a.. -ot
1903: July -. 1912: = Fiumefreeaao % 20 a., r
Kunstler and ano. 5000. address. ~ "a aN.
SD ST i2i ard 425 r. n = 2 ;.6o list . ar
fial,ctta Lewis - Manhattan life Insurance
Co ~ BWay; $1,000, attys. Holmes a
9ep ST i?i ". :. 1855 Columbus av.
1sxicos :: July / 1912. Aboie r KENYON to
Linda / Crawford Il South 18th 81. Phlla,
delphis. 5000; atty. J McEachan' 10
aS.rH ST. 57w. rs. i25 columbus az, 2sI
rcp If: sept /. 1912. G Parker 70 Cohen
81 coo. attn. + A Isaacs. - William r..
bath ST. 1872 ". =. 2j TN av, ooi
Gall. Aug 81. 1905: Charlotte Ording TO LSn III
" i Nogel 5000, atty \ " Beals' 80
18TH ST 700 F. $. 25tloO. April 20,
1870: Margaret e Rich 10 Fuid; So'V"'
atty. Title Guarantee CO.
18TH ST - HIS Washington a. J..
rG'sxi0o. March IL. 1910: Ellen J Murray 10
Maggie r Tucker $500 atty F " Po'iocA'
800 Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JULY n.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

Louisa Minturn 10 II VI sands sle;ooo
F de Foster and ano. eXrs' 70 Amer''
can Mortgage Co; SIG. 900
& T. Chapman et al, tnrs, 10 'harlot'e
Turner; $4,000
Charlotte = Turner 10 Elsie X Powell
SIS coo.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co
20 { VesdorfPr: SlJ 900
canal Realtv co 10 NJ Kobre: $4,000.
r. Ridley and ano. exrs, 10 f Ridley
s5.52N
Title Guarantee and Trust co 10 Ger
man Sd rings Bank. SO. 600.
same % J II Cromwell; $4,000
New YORK Title Insurance 60 10 Louise
= Norton: sii 600. ooo
Snme 10 German SAVINGS eshs >51.e
+ Barker. cXr. TO Ruth Bruce
Brown. ST.
Same same 81
4 p Hirsch and ano trustees, TO Law
yers Mortgage Co. $4,000.
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co
gdn. to LAWYERS Mortgage Co $4,000.
Lawyers Mortgage co to Grace Lee
Smidt. $50 600
Emma 81 John 70 Mssdalena Messerschmitt'
g De W Clock. trus. 70 Virginia Wood
g. 960
Henry Elias Brewing 60 10 Katherine Elias:
81 900
Y = Cooper 10 = Grayany: 800
, Lynch 81 al. eXrs. 10 ) Lynch N,.W".
i ! Tuliy co 70 Johanna Bultmann. .L'W.
Am Mtg 90 % Rocl'land Rlty Co. SS-'''o.
10 Ep1ic to : , Ashley: f+VO.
T. Ridlcy and ano. cxrs TO II Ridley,
s. lj3 81
Same 70 Edw Ridley. $3.50.
Marie : M Gravel 10 Ehz keher, |"p.
Il i II Mater TO V Gerherds. 800 o.o
+ II Currey 20 Metropolitan say TX, 5000
Drr Dock say lnstn 20 Dina Beinhader'
$1,000
1ltle Guar and TT co 10 pomseh<e lr'
Morris Parks Estates to Am surety co to
mtssI: S.il5 ,,.
Kingston Securities GO 20 Northern TX
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
York. Maybelle Realty Company. plalntin.
against carrie A. Miller ct al, defendants IN
vtrsulrce o, judgment OF foreclosure a.a,
ssl- GUY made and entered IN the above 81.
titled cotton and bearing date the 10Th day b.,
iunc 1910 l. the undersigned. the referee IL,
said Judgment named. will sell at public auc
ton at the Exchange Salesroom. No li-is
Vssey street. IN the Borough OF Manhattan.
civ OF New York on the 1th day OF july.
1911 az T. O'Clock noon on that day. By SAM
uel Marx, huctioneer. the premises directed
b. said judgment 70 be sold ana therein d.
scribed as Follows: All that certain lot. pea
O. parcel Of land. with the building and I'M
,,oy,uen,s thereon, situate. lying and ba.r 2
i'm the 10Th Ward OF the city OF New York
bounded and described as follows: Beginning
AZ a noint on the southerly side OF 18th stree.
distant easterly from the southeastcrly cof-
ner OF 18th Street and 9th Avenue two hun
lred and TWENTY-FIVE FEET; thence glnnlne
e,stcrlv along said sOutherly side of 18th
S,rse, twenty-five feet: thence sOutheriy and
narallel with 9th Avenue ninety-t~o feet To
The centre line dividing the block bctNeen
18th and iSth Streets: thence westerly along
said centre line % feet: thence northeFly
ninety-two feet - the point or place OF be-
ginning Being the same lot |unbcrcd ~ On
a map OF land Of George kapeJe 10y j. X
IIasler and Adolphus Laws. date tho eh
dav ~ Anil 1897. copy Of which MAG Is
fiIed in the Office Of the Register OF the ny
md county Of New York by The W. CD. 10
which map reference Is maze FOR the Ncria-
ca tons cf the above Dimensions.
Dated New York. June l0th. l9lL
JAMES \. FARRELL. Reteree
TcNGET, BROTHERS, Attorneys for Plaintlf.
%. Nassau Street. Borough OF Mammalian.
city or New York.
Tho following is diagram NJ the property
70 be Sold its street Number Is Sis:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
TO SELL SICKLES HOME
Fifth Az. House Of Late Gen
eral to Go at Auction.

General Daniel L. Sickles Ola
home. at the northeast corner OF litn
av. and 9th St, is 70 be sold IN fore-
closure proceedings July Fl m the
Vesey ST. salesroom By Joseph T.
Day. .;.
The sale is the result OF a SUIT
brought BY the Bowery Savings BANK
against General Sickles and others TO
recover loan which, with interest
amounts 70 about $4,000. There arc
also hack taxes and assessments on
the property aggregating about sll'-
600.
The action was started by the Bow
cry Bank a year ago Shortly after
ward General Sickles was taken serl-
ously III. and through outside assist
ance in the way Of paying up back
interest the bank was prevailed upon
TO drop the foreclosure proceedings.
The cid home Of +. Augustus Heinze,
=, 220 Madison av., on lot 284N9o
feet. will he sold in the Nesey 81. sales
room on July g by Mr. Day. The
property. which is north OF Both ST..
viii be disposed Of in the name Of
Ruth Moves Heinze, and is 70 satisfy
2 claim OF Slf9, 432.