davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
look 81 shlps for Canadians.

Montreal.-A correspondent of the
Daily Mail has sent from Rimouski
the following description of the depar-
ture of the Canadian troops from Que
bee: "Thirty-one ships were required
to carry the men, the guns, the horses
and the supplies of the overseas expe-
dictionary force. To convey that num-
Der of ships, fleet of eleven war
ships was requisRioned, the whole
movement being the largest and most
important ever effected on the Allan
TIC" =.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
Stock O, Gold Satisfactory.

consider the position Of the treas.
ury and Of the country impregnable 80
far as gold is concerned. Moreover,
our stock of gold is increasing each
year, not only through domestic pro.
dlction, which is large, but also
through the constant increase in the
wealth of the misunderstanding Nc
Adoo.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
Four Sons of Rival Arms Die.

Bordeaux.-A Swiss woman living al
Basel married a German. Two sons
were born to them. Afterward she
married a Frenchman and had two
more sons. All four of her sons were
called to arms, two on each side The
mother has Just received news that all
four have fallen In battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
BROUGHT TO RIVER ON WAGON
New Cruiser Power Boat Was Built
Uptown.

Lying at the foot of 9th street south
west, being made ready for service, is
a new cruiser type of power boat, be-
longing to Louis Granite of this city,
which was built uptown and brought
to the river on a wagon. The new
craft is thirty-two feet long and has a
roomy cabin that will afford sleeping
space for about four persons. She is
to be fitted with thirty -five-horse-
power gasoline motor that is expected
to give the vessel exceptional speed for
one of her type. Much work remains
to be done to the launch and it will be
spring before she will be ready to be
put overheard.
The work of fitting out the yawl ST.
esta. belonging to Rodney Sacket of
3473 18th street northwest. which has
been in progress at this city fer
three weeks, is about completed, and
as soon as her sails are rugged she
will be ready for cruising purposes
Nj. Sacket purchased the yawl at New
York last month and brought her here
to be fitted out, and it is stated will
this winter make a trip to southern
waters aboard her. The Siesta is
handsome craft and an addition to the
local feet of pleasure craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
BISHOPS TO SPEAK TuH1gHT:
!. - --
Personal Evangelisms VIII Be Dis
cussed at Centennial Service.

Bishop Theodore s. Henderson of
Chattanooga, Tenn. is to make The
principal address at the centennial
service in Foundry NJ. r. Church this
eEening. when the general subject of
the meeting will be personal Evansei-
ISM
Other bishops of the church who are
IN Washington In attehdasiee~ SIT the
meeting of the beard Of bishops Of the
church. meeting In Foundry Church,
are expected TO attend and asfiver
Snort addresses.
The evening is to be given over to
praise and prayer" according 20 the
program.
'1TraternaE mini: Nss observed IL 81
efening. when Rev. S. II. Greene pas
tor OF Calvary Baptist Church, and
FeN. W. L. Mcdowell. district super
i9tendent Of the Washington NJ. +.
CHURCHES. made addresses. Previous to
tsis service a reception was held for
,ae board OF bishops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
SUES FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Louis Mittlestetter Also Asks for
Custody of Two Children.

Suit for an absolute divorce and Gus
tody of his two children has been
filed by Louis ittlestetter against
Helen Mittlestetter. They were mar
ried at St Charles, Mo-. January 81
1905, and separated October 10. 1913
Attorney George G. Jewell represents
the husband.
The plaintiff tells the court that
when he objected to the attentions
paid his wife by the correspondent she
told him it was none of his business
and that he could remain or leave
home as he preferred. The husband
saws he then left. but has contributed
weekly to the support of the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

In the north Pacific ocean new
volcanic island has appeared in the
BONN group, three miles east by south
of Iwojima Island. 1t is five miles
in circumference and attains height
of 1000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
DIGESTIVE
i: DISORDERS
!! YIELD WHEN

the right help is sought at the right
time. Indigestion is torrent.
Biliousness causes suffering. Either
is likely to lead to worse and weak
ening sickness. The 1igh: help, the
best corrective for disordered condi-
tions of the stomach, liver. kidneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
Supt. Thurston to Address Club.

Ernest l.. Thurston. superintendent of
public schools, is scheduled to address
the English Teachers Journal Club
when that organization meets for the
first time this season at the Wilson
Normal School this evening. The
club was formed to circulate journals
and books dealing with English, par
ticularly from the cultural side. Dis
cussions of subjects pertinent to Eng
lish are held from time to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
: The Treatment Of
( Influenza or La Grippe

1t is quite refreshing these days to read Of
J a clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La Crime. In an article in the Lancet
\ Clinic DR. James Bell of New York city says
he Is convinced that too much medication Is
both unnecessary and injurious.
When called to n case of Ia grippe the pa
tent is usually seen when the fever is pres
ent as the chill, which occasionally ushers IN
the disease has generally passed away Dr.
J Rel then orders that the bowels be o7ened
freely with salts. "Actods" or citrate OF
masncsia For the high fever. severe head
} ache min and general soreness, Anti
} kamnia Tablet every three hours is quickly
followed 10y complete relief. Ask for An
( Tablets They are also unexcelled for head
= ache, neuralgia and all pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
=,
Steam, Warship Centenary

T o d a ). while
S t e a IN propels
nearly all OF the
$500 or more war
ships of The world 8
rfavies. already new
forms of propul-
sive powor are be-
ing adopted. such
as internal = COM
bustion x a s Q H.
Sines ami various
forms OF motors,
while electric mo-
tors already q r Q
being experiment.
Ell with and have
boon installed on
ono American ma
val collier. Prob
ably t h Q horse
power of tho DEM
oiogoa was not as
6 at as that
which prope1s a
naval launch that
C swung aboard a
modern warship.
Asa;,ist no. speed
ct q iittia more
than siS miles an
heuf / here are
Wansaifs I q d a y
that attain a speed
OF thirty tnatE an
hour a I'D moro.
War ecsae1s that
could atofe t h o
d o m o ! o q o. on
their decks have
N a q o sustain cd
VI y a q o q of boz
twosa sevon and
eight t !, q IL q 4 n d
miles without re-
oeating, thus dis
proving the math-
ematicai d d IA o n
stPation OF Dion
5;sius Iardner, who
sought to prove ny
Fl g UT 9 S in the
y o u n & Gays OF
. ca..i III = = o
ship CO u l d ever
carry enough coal
to feed her en-
gines while cross
Ing the Atlantic;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
ADD TO BENEFACTONS
!. FOR RED CROSS FUND
Mrs. Redfeld Proctor and Miss
Emily D. Proctor Send Checks
of 5000 Each.

The Star will receive, ackn0wl-
edge and transmit to the Amcrf-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that organization
In connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

One h u n d + c d
YEARS ago today
the worlds first
steam war vessel,
TIL e Demologos,
after ard re-
christened t h e
Fulton in honor of
its constructor,
was launched from
a privately owned
shipyard on the
New York bank of
the East river. Its
construction n a d
been inspired from
the war of 1872.
Not much longer
than the modern
excursion b o a t,
m e a 8 Uri z in
length l67 feet,
and built of wood,
the vessel slipped
her mornings June
L. 1915. and pro-
ceeded into New
York b a y under
her own steam
upon her maiden
voyage. On the
Fourth of July she
again ventured to
sea for a speed
trial, sailing fifty
three les in
eight and one-half
hours. This pioneer
vessel of modern
navies never re-
ceived her baptism
OF fire. peace hav-
ing been declared
before the Demo
logos was ready
for battle. but she
proved an instru-
Hlent of destruc-
ton " h e N h e r
boilers exploded
while she lay In
the Brooklyn navy
ward June 4, 1899.
destroying the vea-
sci an d killing
t~enty-six peg
SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

the polling place in the first precinct
of Olney district in the place of Will
lam o. Giddings, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
| ROCKVILLE, Md. October 29.-In
the presence of large assemblage
in the Presbyterian Church at Pooles-
Vile, this county, Miss Sarah Marcy
| lean Herspberger. daughter OF Mrs.
Hesper Herspberger and the late Aar.r
! r. Herpsberger, of Poolesville, and
| Armstead Hemp.tone Griffith of Bealls-
vile, this county, were married at
2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Rev. o. A. Gillingham. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Jamestown.
The church was attractively decorated
with autumn leaves, potted plants and
| cut flowers.
her brother. Samuel Herspberger. Her
little niece, Miss Constance ChisweH.
! acted as flower girl. and Masters Grafton
Herspbberger and Charles H. Griffith.
| nephews, respectively. OF the BRIDE AND
groom, were ribbon bearers. The
marches were played by Mrs. Warthen
of Washington, and preceding the Ger.
emony Mrs. William H. Dawson Of
Herndon, Va. sang
Immediately after the ceremony the
members of the two families were en-
tertained at the home of the brides
mother, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Grit
fifth departed for their honeymoon trip.
Republican Mass Meeting.
A we'll attended republican mass
meeting was held last evening at SANDY
Spring. The speakers were Thomas
Dawson. Paul Sleman. Judge Arthur
NJ Mace and others.
Walter E. Thompson has resigned as
democratic judge of election for the
second precinct of Wheaton district.
The supervisors of elections have APP
nointed Lewis Leizear doorkeeper at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

Two checks of $4,000 each were re-
ceived at Red Cross headquarters here
today from Mrs. Redfield Proctor and
Miss Emily Dutton Proctor. widow and
daughter of the late senator from YER
mont These checks are in addition to
numerous other benefactions previous
1y received from these women.
Red Cross headquarters this morning
cabIed $4,000 to Gustave Ador. chair
man of the international Red Cross
committee. at Geneva. Switzerland, VINO
had appealed for support Of the inter-
national prisoners bureau. This is an
impartial intelligence office. whose
proyince is to advise the home 1olks OF
prisoners or wounded people. 1t Is
considered a very important side line
Of the Red Cross work. and at the IN
t4rnational conference held mere III
1S12 a resolution was adopted that all
countries should be pledged to support
this bureau.
Additional Units to Servia.
Mr.. A6or notified Red Cross head
quarters that he is receiving inquiries
at,the bureau at the rate of more than
5000 a day, and that thus far his anna
teur intelligence post Office has oeen
able to transmit replies at the rate Of
1000 a day.
Two additional Red Cross units are
to be sent to Servia, instead OF one, az
announced Tuesday. Each OF these
units is to have three surgeons and SIX
registered and Red Cross trained
nurses They are to sail on the FIN
lard, via the Mediterranean and Greece
November II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
AMERICAN SUGAR HEAD
TELLS SPECIAL FUNDS
Only for Insurance and Pen
si0ns. Says Allen--Never
Knew Havemeyers.

G. II. Allen. president OF the American
Sugar Refining Company. was the nrst
witness yesterday when the hearings In
the Government suit against the COM
pany were resumed In this city. He tes-
tilted that he had served In both the
Massa chusetts House OF Representatives
and Senate and also two sessions In
the House Of Representatives at Wash
ington. Under President Roosevelt he
had been Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and following the war with Spain had
been the first Governor Of Porto Rico
under President Mckinley.
After that he became associated with
the American Sugar Refining Company as
treasurer. He said that he did not know
H. o. Havemeyer. former president OF the
company. nor any Of the Havemeyer
family. When asked regarding the
special funds" OF the company he testi-
hed that they were two In number. one an
insurance and investment fund and the
other "a pension fund. In tie former there
was about $4,000, 900 and In the latter
100000 The insurance fund he said.
was to insure the company'e property.
and OF the amount carried so per cent
was placed through thu ordinary insur-
ance channels and 10 per cent by the
company
The resolution creating the pension fund
was then placed In the records after some
objection by James r. Knapp the Gov
ernments attorney. There are now 121
ex-emp oyees or the company on the PEN
sion list. and Of the fund which yields
$4,000 year $500. 900 represents s
per cent. notes OF the New Haven.
II was shown that Of the $1,000. 900
invested in insurance. about $4,000 900
Ia invested In securities Of other compa-
niles than beet sugar or other sugar con-
Germs. The company carries between $780,
900. 900 and $4,000. 900 cash with the
banks and trust companies.
Testimony was then given regarding
the sales OF unproductive property In
Williamsburg after which Mr.. Crawford.
one Of the counsel for the company. read
into the record extracts from the minute
books Of the company authorizing the
sale " stock held In other sugar compa-
MES President Allen then testified regard
ing the sale OF stock In the Michigan Beet
Sugar Company and Great Western Sugar
Company He said that the common stock
was usually disposed OF first in order TO
make a more attractive market for the
preferred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
F0nHcr0eUHI eALEe.

N'PRHME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Harlem Ssyinss Bank. psalnu6. asainst Eiiss.
beth u. LArkin and otherS. DEFENDANTS.
duly %sd- ana .sS q Il. above ae
scuon. and bearing d.te the 18th day Of June.
isis .hs SSndsr;sn nj The rfsrce Fl said ,udss.
The borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York. on
ss "a az !Gph y :sGs (:
md sSe rein descrissd a. foiiow" '"' '" W ''''
siuss. E!ns and bs!ns IL dc rssii,s Ward a." q
; ;ns Si!y Of New York. bounded and described as
eginnins at the south wes,erly corner Of Am.
Thirueth u9cu) Street; running thence west-
rf doc @ h :Ss o. o
parallel TO Amsw rdar Avenue. nfty-one tsD feet
thence easterly. M1!y-!wo te2, fret more or ess,
Of iwen flour i2N feet eleven 40 Inches there
from thence Is, s:swry sons ssid parallel line
re, sna ssy enc q n sS 20 X:
point Of BE- ginning.
BOUNDED assssS s.IO% pos distant :s ;qs E:
me psrale with isoth Stree distant TWEEN Ave
running westerly parallel with i3oth street. four
~ feet thence southwe stery TO- o point II, the
SSr!hwes Line line e. sSrs Of land Of Mary
from the MM point Of departure: thence north.
ss srS y Y. Of :"d
&c. So NJ. I w., c,t u. 90 q 80. Ss; ;,,.
EDWARD s, CLiNCf. Attorney Tor Piaintifi.
Il Park Row. New York City
The followtn 10 a diA era Of the property 70 b
n Ne and SO West iUth Street borough Of Man.
haitian. New York City:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
R0nRcvOsVrnE sAIHa.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
Ss ss f fSSnaz sSsiS sMYiJJHHHEHhErY4fps E1
Marsaset sssfie. Mary Piunket and eshsA
In pursuance Of . iudsment Of forsciesurs
and sale. duly made and entered In the abovo
entitled action and bearing date the ifh day
OF N T., 1914; ,i. !. the und.rc.snsa ~ ~
lie suction. q the Exchange saiesroom. Ne.
1918 Vesry Street In the Borough OF Man.
haitian, City Of New York. on the eiN day OF
April isi.. q, I? o'clock noon on ,ha, day. bZ
By said iudymsn, TO be cold and therein d.
y AL .n ss SAM, s;': n. s ..s w.la ' ~ Il:
City Of New York, bounded and described ~
follows: BEGINNING al . point on tho
sou,h erly side Of One Hundred and Seventeenth
four tSbD feet and eleven uD inches eameriy
from the corner formed By the intersection Of
the Easterly aide Of Avenue A or Pleasant
Avenue with said southerly aide Of One Hun.
thence s0CTHERLY and parallel with said
Avenue A or Pleasant Avenue. and for q por-
ton OF the dist ance through a party &all ono
hundred Coo, feet and ten 90, inches g ihe
and parallel with said STREET eighteen us, feet
NORTHERLY and parallel With said. Avsnus
.ss q ..d IS .nG s s1 Ssut. f %ss
ERLY along the same eighteen dS feet and
one and three eishths dA) inches to the poin,
or p s,sSc S o. e, yarn Mac, o. ,,,.
NICHOLAS 4. DoNNELLY. Referee
HENRY LEWIS MORRIS. Attorney for Plain
Tin. Once and Post Office Address 3? Lab.
cry s,rsst. Borough Of Manhattan. City Of
The folio 70 . asrrsm Of the property y
street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
sURROGATE's CITATIONS.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
dependent TO Cora y. Pfotenhauer, Max
Pfot.nhauer. Alice lGenroth. GeorG Pfoten.
hRuer. Ernest Pfotenhsuer, GeorE Pfotsn.
hsuer, Jr.. and Meta schulze. and to all per.
sons interested in the estate OF PAU.
PFOTESHAUER. late Of the County OF New
York deceased. as creditors, legatees next
OF Kin or otherwise SEND GREETISG:
You and each OF you are hereby. cited and
required personally to be lad appear before
our Surrogate OF the county. OF New York.
at the surrogates Court of said County,
held at the Hall Of Records, In the County
of New York. on the sth day OF May. 1914
at half-pas, ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF
tn At day, then and there to attend judicial
settlement OF the account % proceedings OF
ASToR TRUST COMPANY az Executor OF
the Last VIII and Testament o. said de.
ceased, and such OF YOU as are hereby cited
as are under the age OF twenty one years are
required 10 appear by your guardian. II you
have one. or II YOU have none to appear ami
amply Tor one to be appointed or In the
event OF your neglect or failure TO do so a
guardian viii he appointed by the Surrogate
TO represent and act for you In the pro
In testlmony whereof We have caused the
seal = the SuTrogates Court Of the
said County Of New York to he
hereunto affNed. Witness Hon
Iseai Robert Ludlow Fowler, Surrogate
OF our said county az the County
March IN the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen.
DANIEL. ! DOwDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogltes Court.
WHITE 4 CASE ATTORNEYS FOR Executor.
/, Wal Stre"t. Sew Nork CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
The Rector. Churchwardens and Vestry-
men OF the. Church of the Incarnation OF
i hss cry gohS of Nss o SS.s pn;s n
pursuance of . Judgment Of foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered in the above.
entitled action and bearing date the 22nd
da, Of october lsis l. the undersigned.
sell at public suction. at The Exehanse sai.s.
room. Noe ~ and Is vesey Street. In the
Borough of Manhattan. CITY Of New York
on the sth day of April: 1919. at II o'clock
,ioneer. the premises directed BY said JSdx.
ment 20 be sold. and therein described as
follows:
ALL that certain lot piece or parce, Of
,s.d win The eSiidins and impTossmsn,s
the Borough OF Manhattan, of the City OF
New York. In the County and State of New
York. bounded and described as follows;
BEGISSlSG at point on the northeriy
tan, two hundred t?oo feet eas,erly from
the north.asterly corner OF Second Avenue
and one hundred and nrs, street. running
thence easterly. along the northerly side
O. on. huna,ed sna mrs, street twenty
with second Avenue. one hundred 1900
feet eleven I'D inches more or less to the
centre line OF the block. thence westerly.
parallel with One hundred and hrs, street.
parallel with Second Avenue. and par, Of
Snaf.i Sc is.eu .sv.n nes.. sSs
'0 p.,: o. p S:~ Sor ss.sMT. .Ies H. 1914
ALFRED j rALLEY. Referee.
HARRISON. ELLIOTT BYRD Attorneys
for Plaintiff. So wall street. Borough OF
Manhattan, City OF New York.
.r,y 10 8. :oid tn. street. NUMBER - 81,
East loist street. 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Gvest Rush IOI bargains at
New York's Automobile Bargain Estabushme nj
Par fxccuence."
We are e!li them last "farly Spring"
GIT BUSY! 1NlsE NlNIlR
sNA Ps WON'T LAST LONG. q,
he monstrstions Given: Examinations Invited:
ra ryvFy IN 3, .; ri R,pr esnw..,
1918. 1912. isikand other Cadillacs.
Pscksrds $50 to s,7so: Hudson ~siI~ ;iiS
Pcerlesses, Al, four and six cylinders. $3.50,
$3.50 $50 to Sl<c0 1919 Mercer -, D.. Si6fD
IsottAs CSkes1 Tow nca n $3.50 1918 He nd n $500
Hats four and six cylinders 500. sAoo.
$50. $3.50. si25O: Abbosts -.,... $40 to 3ilsO
$50 to iitis Marion 20" ISi2 .'''..',.' $3.50
Pullman, 1912 ssOO; lsi? Stu,I RsceI Sl2o0
0verlAnds. 1910 10 1918 500 to $50
lord Cars ara, ...,... si7s. s,7s: S3o; 800. $50
% ' Tosnsa &c $780, IT, os ssso e s,s g.,
SAD. $1,000: 1919 "Slx" Aco. ,.,,,.. -..... Sison
1918 Touraine SIX" SiiOO; Garfords t?so-ssl
Fl, s' si% sS sre s'' Snap; Napier 81. -: s.
as Delivery Autos aad Trucks.
Some Big h.rsains-as room b needed.
Sundrtes. Tops. windshIe IDS. Ma snetos. &C..
Rock Bottom"
Hure stock Best Tires Tubes
A. Greatest Saving In NeArs-Ai Aakesi
500 Aste Bodies Cheap.
Change old car over TO latest style!
TTsCk solid Tires a Value.
JANDORF AU1OMOB ILL 60
-Our Prices Scare Our Competitions"
=. .. .. West elst st.. near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
COURT CALENDARS TIM DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

Supreme Court-Appeiiats Divtsion-be.
s,P .MSSScit ,s;i.; :;:; i::, u, "a a;
suersm. co sss al ELI r:,m N
Before weeks, J. Motion calendar called at
:, suprsm. court--speeisl rerm-..Psr, H.
Before Page. ,. Court opens at 1850 A. NJ.
:. surros.,e'. Court = Chambers = B.sor.
Fowler. g. Motion ea.endar called At 1870
a .oo ~ ra w: fSf s,o'ai. .oI. Hu'S.s ;SSn
Eiis.seih schmia K O Msjof. Emil KS.s:
;s., joseph : Kelly. Msr.ar.,h. Kuntl.r.
Kennedy. Marsarst Loehr. Mary <. rsrrsiI'
Elisabeth schtrt Carrie p. oainG. Thomas
William h. Gsn' ra. %S.h ,a Tas%.' pF i,o
surrogate. cour,-rri., r.rm-B.,ore
City cDurt~speciai TermHPart i-Bs.
sse ss"e s.r' oeS: SDtss: n.. Il: 4 od4;
opens At 10 A. N. Ea parte matters.
KINGS COUNTY.
supreme court-specisi Term--Part III
e 4. NJ. Day eaiend.r-Nos. its. 70. 1ss.
nishs" number reached on the regular
:, supreme cour,..-Tri.i rsrm-P.r, l..
Hsn s,s,.n > Cou,, open: At 70, a Y
:ss sis, s: :ss. i::; 49, ss.s ; ;s' s 81:
, .."s:a over we until April H,she" number
S ,s sss"i Sal. 81 !; 81; 4 NJ Civil calendar
TRAY Court to Sp.n. S;'n S:r;
Before Niemann. august casfsno. John
Cusato murder: August zemsch. John Kar-
Bruce: sr.nS iarcsny; Micnssi j. Mad SS"n
Nieholss Kelly. Arthur Powell. James Cana:
larceny: Augustus NJ Price. fors.ry and
Grand larceny Louis Kreitssr. carrying dan
serou: weapon;
arson: Emanuel II. Gold. Harry ciin. arson |:
salvatore Marine alias Salvatore Para
rranecseo Laparello, grand larceny: Harry
Part H. B.,or. sSu,Ssrd. J.-Edwln Nc
larceny Julian Woy.si.w fap' Pete: . s JsT,
kiewicz, robbery. grand larceny and assault .
Alfonso c csrv" assault Joseph Levine aii..
Smith ALA. walter Olsen. grand larceny:
Tony Monsioys Ralph Nit,o. Harry LAke..
glove. carrying dangerous weapon.
surrosate's Court = Before Keteham. 3.
GSSs, opens ssonS 10 mo-, in N. IN. Of
Anna s Williams Elisabeth wocsey.
Charles Nelson. Katharine Hiiiensrand,.
Keas.. stephen ollie. Archibald Henderson
estates Of Kate Nolan. David Criggs James
Chapel John MilkAntowis. Philip Hest.
sophia Hecht. Bridget ciuek. Aioysiu, Troe.
Itch. W r. Field. Mary Z woicou and
George schwarfe Estates Of Dundas In.
fAnts James Roach. Lawle3 Infants l..
Toreson. X Friedland. Louisa Chapman.
Naomi Warren and Samuel =. smyth Con.
tested calendar-Wti Of John Dohnel
QUEENS COUNTY
County Cou,,--rrial of Equity Cause
Before Humphrey. J. Court opens and
calendar called at 10 A. M-Rontei,sp VI
Hasselberg