davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
STATE AT PITTSBURG
Seems Like Our Delegation has the
1915 Convention of Real Estat-
erS Cinched

The Jacksonville. Metropolis of
Monday says: Fresh from cam
paign in behalf of Jacksonville. ].
D. Rooney, the first OF the local del
egation to return, arrived in the CITY
this morning from Pittsburg, where
he attended the meeting of the Nat
ional Real Estate Exchange, and incl
IDENTIFY handled the publicity work of
the local realty organization.
1T is practically a foregone con-
clusion that Jacksonville will secure
the 1916 convention Of the Nation
al Exchange" said Mr. Rooney to a
Florida Metropolis man soon after his
return. I'm seconding the nomina-
ton Of Los Angeles for the 1915
convention, Telfair Stockton, of
Jacksonville, made a fine speech and
created a great impression. Mr..
Stockton, after expressing greetings
from the queen city of the South
east to her sister city of the Pacific
suggested the appropriateness of
holding the 1915 convention at one
extreme side of the country and the
1916 meeting at the other extreme
end of the country. The suggestion
instantly caught up popularity and
we heard many expressions of pre-
ference for Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

Does your wife want the voter"
mo. She wants larger town house.
a villa on the seacoast, and new
Limousine car every six months. ia
be pleased most to death IL she could
IN her attention on small matter
like the vote."-New Orleans Plea
yune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

China, china, china, china cheap
at The Murray Company. 7-10-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
HOUSES FOR RENT

Apply to S. H. CHRISTIAN, cor
ner of Osceola and Washington
streets. 6-28-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
Railroad Men Worked

IedIiEOdu Wen "
Mr.. Rooney, who, by the way, was
not only the director of publicity for
the Jacksonville Real Estate Ex-
change, but is secretary of the Mar
ion County Board of Trade, says
that the railroad men did remarka-
bly, good piece of work in behalf of
this city. A. w. Fritot, district pas
senger agent in this city for the At
lantic Coast Line; George P. James,
who holds the same position for the
same line at Savannah; E. NJ. North,
assistant general passenger agent of
the Atlantic Coast Line in Whining
ton; u. G. Philips, assistant general
passenger agent of the Seaboard Air
| Line in this city, and H. C. Bretney,
Florida passenger agent of the l.. &
| N, did lions share of the work
for Jacksonville. They knew the
ropes at Pittsburg and their popular
| ity and. influence was felt on every
hand.
w. A. Riddle, chairman of the
| special committee of realty men from
this city, was an active, earnest
worker, and is entitled to much
praise for the part he played in be-
half of Jacksonville.
Mr.. Rooney thinks that the real
estate men of Florida should now be-
gin preparations for big represen-
tation at the Los Angeles meeting of
the exchange.
Among those who attended the
Pittsburg meeting from Jacksonville
were Telfair Stockton, b. J. Butts,
Geo. Il. Leonard, r. w. Reynolds, B.
K. Hall, w. c. Warrington, H. H.
Richardson, E. NJ. Kinser, H. S.
Grayson, Harry G. Smith, Robert e.
Kennedy and others.
Visit Other Cities
] Messrs. Hall and Riddle stopped
off at Washington for a few days
stay in that city; Messrs. Richardson
and Warrington went to Harrisburg
and Baltimore; T. VI. Wier, of Tam
pa, who was elected vice president of
the National Exchange, went to Tor
onto, and Il. J. Walker, of Tampa,
will visit New York before return
ing home.
Tampa, says Mr.. Rooney, extended
1.-THE National Exchange an invitation
to visit Florida again next winter
and enjoy a social session similar to
the one so successfully held last sea-
son.
The Ocala Exchange was accepted
as member and was dubbed by the
members as the Baby" of the ma
tional organization. However, Mr..
Rooney says the Baby was there
with the goods" when it came to
voting on the questions which arose
in the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
GREAT YEAR FOR BABIES.
Never Had So Fine . Chance In New
York a. In 1913.

The year just closed was the healthiest
for babies the city has ever known. The
report OF the Babies Welfare Association
for 1913. made public to-day, places the
infant death rate at l02 per 1000 births.
This. the association says, is probably the
lowest rate OF any large city in this coun-
Try. The decrease, comparing last years
figures with those for 1912. was 3.3 per
1000.
The total number Of deaths OF children
under l year old was 1879, against
1889 in 1912. Among children under
years there was. the association estimates.
q saving Of Az lives as compared with
the previous year. These decreases in the
infant death rate took place In Manhat-
tan. The Bronx and Brooklyn. In Queens
and Richmond. where but little infant
welfare work Ii done. there was q slight
increase. Better care for expectant
mothers, as the result OF the New York
MIX Committees work. Is given as the
cause Of the decrease.
The birth rate dropped to 25.15 per
thousand as compared with 2S.2a in 1912.
The figures are 1914 births in 1912.
1855 in 1912.
The general health report Of the city
for 1913 shows a reduction in tho death
rate per thousand persons OF all ages from
1t.11 to 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
PARALYZED MAN NEEDS AID.
Wife's Earnings Not Enough 20 Pay
for Both Rent aud Food.

A self-respecting man who has been
made almost helpless through stroke OF
paralysis has lost his savings through the
failure OF the institution to which they
we're entrusted. There are no children
and his wife by doing fine sewing earns
enough to pay for their food.
The man Is able to help her a little by
making designs for her sewing. Friends
help them as they can and their church
will give one-half the rent regularly
Eight dollars month Ia needed to meet
the balance of their expenses. The
Charity Organization Society asks for $50
to cover these expenses for the coming
year.
Gifts may he sent TO the once of the
society,". 105 East Twenty-second street
and will be acknowledged.
The society acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions received in re-
Spouse to a previous appeal In THE SUN:
NJ b., So; Anon, 81; John F. Black
$40; X. Y. T.. 50 Mrs. Lillian W. Easton
So: william Clark $40; II w. W.. $40
William A. Clark. S16; Anon, 81; A f.
LOOMS. 81; G. F. c.. 81: Mrs, Sarah 8
Evans, $26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
LAWYER CRITICISES
BANK DEPARTMENT
Its Management Of Industrial
Savings Company Called
Too Expensive.

Dissatisfaction with the way the State
banking Department is running the af-
fairs of the defunct Industrial Savings
ana Loan Company is expressed by a
stockholders protective committee, recently
FORMED. through its counsel. Robert w.
Thompson. Jr.. of SO Wall street.
Very little of this property has been
sold.' says Mr. Thompson in a letter to a
stakeholder about the progress of, liqul-
dalton, "and II seems like suicide to leave
1t in the hands of the Banking Depart
ment. as they are not in q position to
handle 1t to advantage"
The company was one Of three. the two
others being the Columbia Real Estate
Company and the New York Mortgage
Company. that ceased operations in June
1912. after transactions among them
selves based on undeveloped suburban
real estate in Bergen county. New Jer-
, ssy. Lots. mortgages. debenture bonds
and stock were sold and deposits Of saw
ings funds were received.
Mr.. Thompson complains that the man.
agement OF the State Banking Department
has been too expensive.
In the letter Of the protective committee
to the stockholders he charges that the
expenses OF the Banking Department in
the year and . half from Jnune 20. 1912.
to November ~, 1913. were 3l27.5O
whereas under the previous management
the expenses were only $34.l66.
Under the Banking Department assets
to the amount Of $374.302 had been liqui-
dated up to October last and a divi-
dend Of 10 per cent has been paid re-
| Gently to stockholders.
Mr.. Thompson makes no charge agains,
| the Banking Department other than II Is
| not In position to conserve the real value
| OF the property. This was estimated by
| the department on October I to be $2.5l5,-
2se. The department has been able to sell
| only 1854 of the real estate valued a,
s1.264.62s. he says.
The holders Of the stock are mostly
small investors.
| The attorney will file suit to-day agains,
Joshua T. Butler OF 20 vesey street. Lew
| Elsohn OF Auburn and the Manatauck
Park Company on behalf Of the Rev. John
d. Thomas Of Adamstown. Md. who
turned over his 3l,l7l OF stock In the In.
| dustrial company to them for stock In
their Manatauck Park Company This
stock was absolutely worthless, tine com.
plant alleges. and has been returned, bu,
Eisohn collected the Is per cent dividend
on the Industrial stock paid last month
and also retains the stock
Mr.. Thompson. who 10 a stakeholder ir
the Industrial company and lives on the
property at Morsemere, which he bough,
from IT, urges the stockholders to unite
to obtain representation in all court pro-
| ceedings where appraisements and APP
prevail OF accounts are brought before the
court by the Banking Department. TO or
ganixe selling agency 20 dispose of the
real estate and to elect a trustee OF
liquidatng officer to look after their In
| terests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
RATE DECISION EXPECTED.
Shreveport Case Excites Interest In
Supreme Court To-day.

WASHINGTON, Jan. with the reas-
eembling Of the Supreme Court tomorrow
after the holiday recess. decisions in n
large number Of important opinions are
expected.
The court will meet at noon and
DIE nrst business will be the reading OF
opinions. Nearly one hundred cases are
under advisement. some Of them coming
ever from the last term.
Two Of the most important cases be-
fore the court involve questions Of inter-
state commerce. the Shreveport case and
the intermountain rate case
The Shreveport case Is regarded as one
Of the most important that has come be-
fore the court in years. even more inn
portant than the Minnesota rate case. be-
cause on the decision in the Shreveport
case hangs the settlement OF an issue
that was raised In the Minnesota case
but not decided by the court.
This question IL whether or not the In
terstate Commerce Commission will make
an order the effect Of which Ia to nullify
orders made by a State railway commits.
sion. where the rate involved in the States
order affects shipments between points
wholly within the State, but over an inter-
state line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
FARwElL SEES RECE1vERsHHs.
Or Else Government owned Roads
Unless Rates Go Up.

CHICAGO. Jan. John v. Farwell
Issued a statement to-day In which he
favored an increase In railroad rates.
saying:
There Is no doubt that the credit OF
the railroads has been seriously injured
by the reduction In freight rates and the
requirement OF expensive reforms In the
service made by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and State commissions. The
reduction has been accompanied by a long
continued increase In the cost Of all kinds
Of materials used by railroads and by
Increases In wages.
"A glance at the stock quotation Is
sufficient evidence that the investing pub i
lie In not eager to buy standard railroad
shares. The market for bonds has long
been In a state of depression.
THE returns on standard railroad
stocks may be as high as soundness war
rants. but no man contemplates such an
investment without considering more than
the dividend returns OF one or Ave or
ten years before. He must and does look
to the public attitude toward railroads.
TO the prospects Of political interference
and to the railroads obligation to make
needed improvements and extensions.
1T has become all but an axiom that
d. any railroad were to provide itself with
the tracks. safety appliances. equipment
and terminal facilities IL should have ite
dividends would shrink to nothing and
borrowing would have to be increased
greatly.
"Tr the long run. one OF three things 10
certain:
First. the railroads must be taken
over by the Government and the credit
of the Government used to provide the
funds the railroads need and must have
Second. all but perhaps the strongest
railroads must pass into the hands Of
receivers and be reorganized at the ex-
pense Of the security holders.
Third, a reasonable increase I'm rates
must be allowed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission the issue of securi-
ties must be regulated by some Federal
board or agency a board OF some kind
acting under law more comprehensive
'han the Erdman act must regulate wage
scales"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
IS FINE FOR TOO POLITE" MAN
Pressed Girl to Share Hts Umbrella
And IL Arrested.

Joseph Brown, 80 years old, a travelling
salesman living at 80 West 116th street
was fined s. in night court last night by
Magistrate Ton Eyck because he asked
Miss Jennie Goldberg. 23 years old, of 1874
Second avenue. to walk with him under
his umbrella.
Miss Goldberg left the subway nj
Thirty third street and didn't have an
umbrella Brown. she said. stepped w
and asked her why she was walking In
the rain when she might share his UNI
brella. She refused, she says. Further
on he stepped UP to her again with the
same proposal when she called Policeman
Donovan.
~ was polite and especially polite to
Miss Goldberg," Brown said in court.
you can't he 40 polite to a woman you
don't know" retorted Magistrate Ter
Eyck "Your pohtensss will cost you S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
DOG WATCHES OVER FOUNDING
Keeps Persons At Distance From
Baby TIL Policeman Gomez.

A dog standing watch over baby
blocked the entrance to the tenement at
446 Blake avenue. East New York. last
nlght. People who tried to leave the
house or enter II were prevented by the
animal, who snarled and growled when
they came near. The baby lay asleep,
face downward. with the dogs forefeet
straddling the body.
Finally a group Of curious persons col
lected and several made attempts to coax
the dog away. a call was sent for the
police and Policeman Decker who has a
dog and baby OF his own. responded. lie
ordered the others away and before long
had got the dog far enough away to take
the baby In his arms.
1t was taken 10 the station house. where
the matron said II was baby girl. two
weeks old, dressed in a warm wrap, lace
bonnet and pink ribbons The dog fol-
lowed Decker for block and then trotted
away. apparently aggrieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

part IIi.-Befors pelehanty. J.
Part IV-Before Smith. J.
Part V-Before Lynch. J.
Part VI--Before Finelite,
Part VtI.-before McAvoy. j.
Part vlII.-Befort La Fetra, j.
Causes to be sent from Part !. 20 Parts
III. ~, ", W.. VII. and VIII. for TRIAL
KINGS COUNTY.
Supreme court--AppeliAts pivision-seo-
ond Judicial Observation-Disclosures calendar
Before jerks. p. j.: Burr. Thomas Rich.
stapleton, J. j.: Court opens at p. NJ.
The People VS. Steeplechase Park Company,
Macklin vs. Oates. Damato vs. Buskirk.
Strockbine vs. Hartman. Moriarta VS. Rich
mond Light and Railroad Company. Ga Nun
VS. Palmer. Wright vs. smith In re O'Connor,
Beaman VS. Hoehle. In re Schoonnaker.
Mornat Realty Company VS. Oxfeld. Hunt W
Heath, Crossarth VS. Smith. Spore vs Spore.
Eagle Savings and Loan Company VS.
Beakey. Beaksy W Eagle Savings and Loan
Company. Greer W Smith. Biederoeck W
turn. Federer " Harris, FraGnsr W Fischel.
The People vs. sorrentino, The People W
Supreme Court-Appeliats Division-Sec-
ond Judicial Observation-Disclosures Janks, p.
J.. Burr Thomas. Rich. stapleton. J. j.
Non-enumerated day calendar. Court opens
i + 7 ~ Is T. It. t.
Supreme Court>ITriai Tcrm-Part BE
fore Garretson. j.; Part IL, AspinAil, j.:
Part Ill. Kelby. j.: Part ". Benedict. J.
Part ". Kelly. j.; Part VI. Kapper. J. =:
Part VII. Jaycox J. Court opens at 10
4; NJ: Nos; asst; i%ts. lss4, :ooi; sooss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
TOBACCO TRUST SUSPECTED.
AcReynolds to Inquire II Decree
Was Carried Out.

WASHINGTON, Jan. DECENTRALIZATION Of
District Attorney II. Snowden Marshall
has been making under orders from At
torney-General McReynolds. to ascertain
II the Supreme Courts decree dissolving
the tobacco trust is being properly car
ried out, will be vigorously prosecuted
when the Attorney General returns from
New York. This decision was reached
AZ a result of the conference between
the Attorney General and the District
Attorney held In New York on Saturday.
The investigation has disclosed suffi-
cient facts to arouse In the mind Of the
Attorney-General suspicion that evidence
the charge that the provisions OF the
Aserse have not been carried out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

sky. forgery: Carmono Castagnino, receiving
stolen property. attempted extortion:
Part II--Before Addington, j. Rolahao
verpley, abduction; Olaf q. strand burg IaIy
petit larceny and receiving; Abraham ha'ks'
burglary and petit larceny. WlllIain "a
grand larceny; Meyer Zahn, burgiary' srana
larceny and receiving; Michael carr sraho
larceny and receiving, ,. v.,
Surrogate's Court Calendar-Before nrt
cham T. Court opens at 10 a. NJ IN 'ns
Hail OF Records, second floor. WIN on
Rertha NJ. Rensland. James McMahon, Mary
- Bartiss. Hedwig Octofr. Y. r, Osborn;
Theodore Sommers. Charles haserman ana
John barr. Accounting In the estate OF
Lewis Post. Theolphu. Gilman Ann rrahs,
Morning. Annie Isaherty' John n,. b@u msii'
Keeran infants, Alfonso Pacihco; DAME,
Looney, Ellen Murphy. Henry G''ien ana
sarah Hinchman.
QUEENS COUNTY.
suprems Court--Trial Term,-Refor'
sts. ss,' asa Sea 2Ss. eio a7?, .7a, Y. 1isA
Tn. following causes, II marked ready. VII
be passed for the day, ~. cause $50 VII $50
go los, az, $50. 1904. 1877. 7s. 27t. 40
iio. Highest number reached on the genera
coSn,y cours.cr;m,na', Te5 ,.o2 s,oC
County Court-Eauity causes--Befor'
Humphrey j. Tho following causes VIII b'
called TO hx q day for trial only, REYNOLDS
iiano vs. Potter, Doerr VS. Jung, Mowrey "
Meyer, Kearney vs. Brennan, johnson "
Elmhurst Homes Co.. Same VS. same Untte1
Assets Corporation vs. Curris Realty Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
WILL ATTACK REALTY
COMPANY'S CHARTER
Carmody Wants M0natOn Con-
ccrn Punished for Viola
ton of Laws.
ACTS ON COURT DECISION
Appellate Division UphOlds
Lower Courts Ruling
in Suit.

As the result Of q decision by the Appel
late Division that the Monaton Realty In
vesting Company Of 22O West Forty.sec-
ond street with branch offices in out
side cities. Is doing an unauthorized
business. after having sold more than
100000 worth Of certificates. II was
announced yesterday by Attorney General
Carmody that a suit to annul the charter
Of the company would be pressed to trial
at once.
The suit has the backing Of the State
Banking and Insurance departments,
which have already taken up with the
District Attorney the advisability Of be-
ginning criminal proceedings against the
company. Two OF the most successful
statesmen for the company were clergy
men.
The companys method OF doing business
vas before the court in a suit brought by
Arthur Edward Jacobs to recover money
paid to the company on instruments.
Jacobs was advised by his attorney. Gus
tav Lange. Jr., that he could recover his
money because the company was doing an
unauthorized banking business. and his
action was filed in the City Court. where
he won. Tho company appealed to the
Appellate Term. As the decision was
upheld by the higher courts similar suits
have been brought by other certificate
holders.
The majority opinion Of the Appellate
Division, written by Justice John Proctor
Clarke. states that the realty company
II a business corporation and not licensed
% do a banking business.
Justices Scott and Downing concurred
with Justice Clarke. but Justice Hotch-
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

lished and what districts are to be re.
serve districts will begin This morning at
10 o'clock In the assembly hall OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. Many prominent
bankers. members OF the Clearing House
Association. the Chamber Of Commerce
and the Merchants and Credit Mems as
sociations have been invited to appear
before the Reserve Bank Organization
Committee of which Secretary OF the
Treasury William q. McAdoo In the head
The hearings will conkinue through
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.
wrIMERDlNG 4 B,>SrT

CERTIFICATE OF THE FORMArioN oF
LIMITED PARTNERSlIiP
We the undersigned. for the purpos" "I
forming a limited partnetship undst en-
pursuant to the laws OF The ,, stat OF New
The name under which said partn.rship :
to be conducted liz W1LMERDlNG & BiSsEl
New York. ,..,. .
conducted e a dfy. goods business and n.
importation. purchase and sale OF foreisn
and domestic dry goods on eomm'ssian ana
The names of all the general partners a..
Thomas Banks Bisset. residing IN the Bor
ouRh Of Manhattan.in the city OF Now YORK.
in the County of Queens, in the state of New
sack. Bergen County state Of New Jerse,
and the name OF the special partner Is Lucu.
onr Wl% nerd Ys-. residing at l'ip' Suffolk
Ali the partners. general and special. a..
The amount of capital contributed by N.
special partner to the common stock Of IN"
partnership Is the sum of Fifty thousand
The time at which the, partnershiP IS 20
begin In the first day OF January, 1919 and
frs, day OF December. 1916, both dates in
elusive.
day Of December in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirteen
, ,s,sns%, TH H1Niss 3 i B MshTix
,sisn signed, RossERT W B "ii, ~
,Signedb LUCItS X. WlLMERblNG
state OF New York County Of New York, So
on this 3oth day OF December. 1918 before
me personally came and appeared THOMAS
BANKS BlSSET. CHARLES BLSTH MAR
TIN, ROBERT w. BOLE and ltcItS l.
wILMERDfNG. to me known and known 10
me to he the individuals described In and
who executed the foregoing instrument. nuo
they severally duly acknowledged to me that
they executed the same
,Signed) e. W. GAyLOR
C. W. GAYLOR. Notary Public. New ycrb
County. No. 1875. Register No. s0l9.
state OF New York. County OF New York -
THOMAS BANKS BISSET. being du!
sworn. deposes and says that he Is one OF
the general partners named In the foregoing
Certificate Of the Formation OF Limited Part
nership and that the sum Of Fifty thousand
dollars t60.0o0b specified In said certificate
to have been contributed TO the common
stock ny Iuciue X WilmerdNg. as special
partner. has been actually and In good faith
paid In cash.
THOMAS Il. BISSET
Sworn to before me this End day Of Jan.
uary. 1914.
c. W. 0AYLoR Notary Public. New yors
County. No. 1878 Register No. 6Oi9.