davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
FIFTH VICTIM OF
SALEM FIRE FOUND
Body Discovered in Ruins of st,
Joseph's ChurCh-Gov. Walsh
Promises State Aid.

Salem. Mass, June %. Showers last
night and to-day soaked the shoulder
ing ruins Of Thursdays fire effectively,
but eau ed some discomfort among the
refugees in tents. An cast wind added
to the disagreeable conditions.
An open air mass was celebrated in
Forest River Park, where most of the
French-American fire sufferers are
ouartered- 1t was conducted by the
Rev. Donat Binette, who called atten-
ton to the fact that one year ago to-
day the formal opening of St. Joseph's
Church. finished at the cost of S25O,OOO,
was celebrated.
The death list of the fire was in
creased TO five to-day, when the body
of Charles Hoffman was found near the
rectory of St. Joseph's Church.
The city was filled with Sightseer3
throughout the day. Trolley cars and
trains loaded to their full capacity
brought thousands, and traffic on all
the highways was further cOngested by
automobiles.
Drygoods and furniture dealers and
others opened their doors in Sunday
trade for the first time in the history
Of the city. They found many Gus
toners.
Governor NdlSH spent NV No4 nv
in conference with state officials and
members of the relief committee. Ad-
dressing the refugees at Forest Park
he said:
"You may be sure that the common
wealth will leave nothing undone to
provide you with homes and employ
ment You have only to ask for any
thing that you want
Governor Walsh added that a mem
Der of the State Insurance Commission
and an assistant from the Attorney
Generals office would come here TO as
sist in the speedy and equitable ad-
iustment Of all insurance claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out-ofT Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings Oh
Local Wholesale Dealers.

, DIES MOTNEs-Harris. Emery 60; Miss
McWllliama laces. emhroideHe0 ~"
handkerchief: go w $50 NJ. =, c,.acr
DETROIT-A Krolik & co: sand
hosiery, gloves. furnishing goooS "''
corsets; 320 Bway. - ~ r, cold
MII.WA AUX EE-Landauer 60, I
stone lacos embroideries, hosiery s'''''
and notions: SO Worth ST. ,..os
WILKES BARRE, PENNY harii''
and muslins. 1870 Bway.
Furniture and Clothing.
BUFFALo-Hamiin's; q + Chapman c'o''-
ing: 1l6 w 32d st. $50. =
BALTIMORE Baltimore Bargain House, .
Postley. house furn goods 85t Fourth av.
CHICAGO illman's: G. g Fleming, 1oi', u, q
tics linens nannels and wash goo"S' ~"
w 32d st; Wallick. - W.,
ELMIRA-E Van Orsdale 4 CO. va"
Orsdaie general rdse: Wallick -.
FORT WORTH-S g Cohen & 90; ~
her. furn goods and clothing; Great Nor'h-
crn o.
LYNCHBUPG- Leftwick. lie Grand *
Watts: w u lie Grand. furn g"ods anu
clothing: Grand IT.
SCHENECTADY l. Stern, furn goods
and hats: Walick . ,,-s
ZANESVILLE--A u Starr co. NJ he's"
clothing: 200 Fifth av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
GIRL LOSES LOVE
RACE in SUBWAY
Sutton Flees After She
Seeks Him for Many
Weary Hours.

lanes Buliese stood on the uptown
platform of the Spring st. subway sta
ton Yesterday afternoon, looking LOT
"tbat dear subway train" which was
N sneed him fa- away from the lam
gushing chances of Mary korcas, Tor
whom his love, once so ardent, mad
faded
Mary and James lived near each
other on the Spuyten Duyvil road. lie
tbouoht her lovelier than the roses IN
their prime. and Mary thought well of
him.
During this period Of mutual adj
miration visit to the Marriage L.
cense Bureau was made, and every
thing was arranged for the wedding
bell to ring out July IL.
The license ushered in cold wave,
before which the fires Of love in
James's heart fickered and died. Then
he disappeared. Mary set out to look
for him. Yesterday she found him IN
Fulton Hall. ..
"Please tell me in your own inimit-
able fashion what's coming OFF, she
cooed James looked at her steadily.
lie noted her perfect figure, her ca
pable hands, her determined express
sion. "The wedding" he murmured..
Then they went to the Spring st. sub
way station to go home. Mary had had
too much trouble finding him to lose
him. She wasn't taking any chances.
On the subway platform James gave her
a fervid hug and kiss. Then he looked
for an express train, but saw none.
He couldn't wait, he jumped to the
tracks, and started away at top speed.
However, Mary was game. She hit the
tracks only a second after her de-
parting swain. But she had on one Of
those pesky tango skirts and it tripped
her up. By the time she picked her
self up James was off Worth st. and
running strong.
Police reserves arrived and a crowd
gathered. Mary, loser in the race,
went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
SPECIAL SESSIONS
HAD BUSY YEAR
Violations of Labor Law
and Sanitary Code Many
Boys, Gang Victims.

The report of the Court Of Special
Sessions for 1913 shows a considerable
increase in the number of msdemean-
ors disposed of.
Petit larcenies, assaults and viola
tions of the labor law and sanitary
code show the greatest increase over
1912. There were 1920 sanitary code
cases, 1928 of petit larceny, 1858 of
assault and 1900 violations of the
labor law. in 1918 there was an in
crease in petit larceny cases over 1912
of 469 and in assault cases the in
crease was 493.
Great increases in prosecution for
violations of the labor law and the
sanitary code are attributed to the
greater activity of inspectors of the
Labor Department and the Health De-
partment. The increase in the sanitary
code violations was ,l54 and in labor
law violations 1,i39.
In the Children's Court 9,0l9 were
arraigned during the year, and as many
were arraigned several times the total
number of arrangements was more than
200.
The records of the work Of the pro-
baton officers in the Children's Court
show that most of the boys and girls
taken care of in Manhattan came from
the lower East Side and the upper
East Side. The figures do not show,
however, the total number of children
in those districts as compared with
the total number in other parts of the
island, so il may be that the East Side
children are not so bad as would at
first appear.
1t is when they reach the age of Ia
or IS, according to this report, that
boys and girls most frequently get into
trouble leading to the Children's Court.
About one-fourth of the children
brought in are charged with such
trifing offences as playing ball in the
street or breaking windows.
Nearly two-fifths of those brought
in were taken in charge to protect them
from neglect or abuse at the hands of
their guardians. In 81 per cent of
the cases brought to Children's Court
the offences were regarded as serious.
The most common source of evil is
found 70 be the gang. OF the 5000
children brought before the justices
more than 4,500 were associated with
others when they committed the Of
fences. Delinquency among children
has come to be regarded as group
activity rather than as individual ac-
tivity.
It is pointed out that the figures
which blame the gang for more than
half of the children's court cases are
undoubtedly most conservative, as in
many instances but one out of gang
is caught and there is nothing to show
that others were concerned in the
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

Millinery.
ST LOUTS-Roscnthal Sloan Milllncry W
$ Block, untrimmcd hats. gu bwaS.
CHfCA0O--J 4 a swanson; a S"ahson
millinery; Norrnandie.
Drygoods.
HEADING, PENN-Divcs. Pomeroy =
stewart; G. $ Pomeroy. jr. drysoodS' :
Walker ~.
KANSAS CITY, MO-MaKweil. Mcclure
Fits Drygoods co. T. l. Mcclure ury
goods: 80 Leonard st: Park Aenue
Ladies' Wear.
CHICAGO Marshall Field & Co: Miss NJ
Ryan. coaks and suits. l0i Worth st.
CINCINNATI Cincinnati Cloak and SUIT
co. II Livingston. cloakings; WOODWARD;
COLUMBUS Lazarus. Lazarus, y
Lazarus. J Lazarus. ladies' ready-io-"ear'
IS 18th at: COllingwood
DALLAS-Larch. Grumbach MIG 20; n
Tarch. ladies' ready-to-wear: q y 22d 81.
ST BOuIS-Stix. Baer & Fuller Drygoo,d,s
co: A 5 Harris. cloaks and SUITS ii "
ed ST. -. >.
81. LOUIS. Garland Miss l. Frank Ia
dies coats: ~ r 10Th st.
Corsets. Iaces. etc.
CHTCAGO-Siegel. Cooper co; Miss Gar
rity. corsets: IL T. 22d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
BUSINESS QUIET
IN PRINT CLOTHS
Claflin Failure Has Little Effect
on the Market in
Fall River.
rBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.l

TBy Telegraph TO The tribune
Fall River. Mass, June 28.-The local
print cloth market was very quiet last
week. The market has yet much
strength to il, and prices have been
maintained in a moderate degree. The
failure of the II. B. Clafin Company, OF
New York, had the effect of depressing
sentiment. but it is generally believed
that the Clafin manner of doing bust
ness has prevented mills in this section
and throughout Rhode Island from loss
through the failure. Doubtless there
are some mills which would gladly do
business with the Clahin Company IN
its present state Of affairs, so genuine
is the belief of mills that the huge dry
goods house Will eXtricate itself TO the
satisfaction of creditors. Then, too, II
! must be borne in mind that the claim
Company is a distributing. rather than
a consuming, agency, and that notwlth-
standing the failure the consuming
powers of the country will continue so
long as a demand exists.
Manufacturers here refused last week
TO consider quotations that were only
slightly under the prices Of the week
previous. There was little inquiry Tor
goods during the week. and 1t seems
that the market has settled down to
quiet spell. As has been the case for
several weeks, buyers were mostly in
terested in wide and medium wide
goods. A moderate amount of fancies
were disposed of, while sateenS shared
to some extent. Narrow cloths have
been almost wholly neglected.
The total sales for the week Will
probably not exceed 10000 pieces.
About 10000 pieces were spots. Con-
tracts placed practically all call for
July and August deliveries. Quota
tions: 28-inch, 64x64s, sac, nominal;
28-inch, 64x60s, 3l2c; 27-inch, 64X6Os,
33sc: 27-inch, 56x56s, SIC; 27-lnch,
5Gx52s, 27.c; 3Sl3-inch, 64x64s, FAC;
39-inch, 68x72s, &c, nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
POISONED SALAD KILLS
Brother law of Louis Gold
stein Dies from Arsenic.

The carelessness of some farmer in
treating lettuce with an insecticidee
containing arsenic poisoned several
members of the family Of Assistant
District Attorney Louis Goldstein, OF
Brooklyn, three weeks ago and resulted
yesterday in the death of Louis Wild
ner. Mr.. Goldstein's brother-in-law
Mrs. Wildner, who ate of the pois-
oncd lettuce, was i'll last night at the
Goldstein home, 115A Liberty av., from
the effects of the arsenic and prostra-
ton over her husbands death. Her
mother, her sister and the family maid,
who we're also poisoned, are on the
road to recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
PIIRIIC NOTICE

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED ny
IN. Board OF Water Supply at It's Offices.
twenty second floor. Municipal Building,
Park Row. Centre and Chambers Streets,
New York City. until II A. NJ. on Tues
day. July IL 1914. for Contract 49, for
roofing with reinforced concrete tiles 4s su-
perstructures along the line OF the Catskli
aaueduct between the Ashokan and Hin
View reservoirs. distance OF approximately
% miles Approximately ., 800 tiles will be
required under the contract. The build
ings, ready to receive the tiles, are beInS
constructed under other contracts
AZ the above place and time the bids
will be publicly opened and read Pam
phlets containing information for bidders
and contract drawings can be obtained az
the above address. at the Office OF the Sec
rotary. by depositing the sum OF ten dol
lars $40 IN cash or it's equivalent for each
pamphlet. For further particulars apply Ia
the Office OF the Principal Assistant Engineer
at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS President.
CHARLES n. CHADWICK,
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the Board Of
Water supply.
". BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
GUARDS SAVE FISHERMAN
Rescue Him from Surf When
He Is Hurled from Boat.

Al. w. Kemps. fisherman, owes his
liza TO Lester Scott and o. L. Maui
retAo. OF the United States Volunteer
LifeAaving Station et Sheepshead Bay.
when the Nettie fishing craft. cast
anchdr Off shore at the close of the
davis lfshing yesterday. Kemps was
caughA in the coils OF the rope and
drawn UNTO the heavy sea.
No bbat being near. the two guards
plunged into the surf, swan out and
rescuedl Kemps when he was going
down for the last time. Then they
towed him ashore. He was taken 10
coney Island Hospital with broken
arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
HOBO FREE LUNCH GONE
Rent of Hall in Arrears, So
Army Remains Hungry.

In spite Of the discouraging expert
ences Of the last two Sundays, when
there was nc meeting or free lunch in
the Manhattan Lyceum for the hoboes
in the Brotherhood Welfare Associa-
fion because j. Eads How. the million
aire hobo" was in arrears for the
lunches and the rent of the hall, a
number of them went TO the hall yes
terday in the hope that matters had
been streightened out. They were
again disappointed.
Tho hall was closed 70 them, with
no certainty that the meetings would
be again resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
CHASE MAN OVER ROOFS
Police Hold Alleged Gangster
on Robbery Charge.

Felix Haley, twenty-one years old,
who Indignantly denied the accusation
and said he was a son of Deputy Sheriff
Patrick A. Haley, was held in $4,000
bail at jefferson Market yesterday,
charged with being one of six gang
sters who early in the morning held up,
beat and robbed Frank Funk at Tenth
av. and Goth st. Haley is a switchman
in the New York Central freight yards
and lives at 440 West Goth st.
Patrolman Schafer saw six "Owney
Madden" men set on Funk. They
caught Haley after firing several shots
at him in chase over roofs. Funk
positively identified him as one of his
assailants. Funk is janitor of num-
Der of West 29th st. tenements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
FUNERAL RUNAWAY FATAL
Man Frightened on Ride to
Cemetery Dies in Carriage.

Storm King. n. Y, June 2S.-Fright-
ened when horses drawing a coach in
which he was riding ran away, Fred
erck P. Gauthier, of Storm King, suf-
fered a stroke of heart failure and
dropped dead at the funeral of his
nephew in Warren to-day.
The funeral, which was on the way
to the cemetery, was that OF Louis
Brevoort. Before the driver could stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
SLAYER HELD FOR THEFT
Man Once Sentenced for Life
Caught Stealing Pipe.

In the "line-up" at Police headquar-
tiers yesterday morning was Gustaysc
Denzer, who in 1905 was given nv
term for the murder Of Gertrude ny
land, the five-year-old child OF ms con-.
mon law wife. Given a new trial, he
was sentenced to three years for man
slaughter and was released in 1911:
Denzer was charged with burglary
He was found Saturday night cutting
away lead piping in a cellar at la7 Am
sterdam ave. He says he is now mar
ried and has three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
HIS TREAT" WAS POISON
Man Who Drank from Stran-
gers Bottle Is in Hospital.

Harry Gillen. a driver. was sitting on
his stoop az $50 East 18th ST.. yester-
cay morning when man, said TO be
q stranger 20 him, asked him if he
would like a drink. "Sure." replied
Gillen, and took a deep swis at the
proffcred bottle.
An hoaf later patrrlman Tlahorty
found Gi.len, and TOOK aim 20 the
Bellevue io7aital. suffering from
iodine poisoning. The man had disap-
pcarcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
MAULS ALLEGED WASHER
Woman Beats Man She Says
Insulted Her.

John Donovan, automobile salesman,
of 81 West Goth ST., was arrested early
yesterday morning after he had been
badly mauled by Mrs. Ernest Deneke,
wife of a wealthy business man, of
Westwood. n. j., who accused him of
attempting 10 "mash" her as she left
the Garden Restaurant, at 5Oth st. and
Broadway.
Mrs. Deneke said that as she was en-
tcring taxicab with Mrs. Fox, a
friend. Donovan accosted her and in
suited her when she ordered him to
90 away. Donovan asserted that II
was the woman who spoke first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
FIRE RECORD.

$50 a. Moro Park av. Charles Wud-
mer. trhing.
s 90 \. M-302 Canal St, owner unknown;
trifing.
! I 80 4. M-93S Sth av.. outs cafe. trifinE.
1855 Z. M.--143 Attorney St, Joseph stern
trining.
..55 =. M-22O East 18th 81. owner un-
known; trhing
s:o6-2i2 Canal ST, r. Maisel & Sons: tri-
fling
go 100 and III West 9th ST.. Roscn.
Meyer g. Solomon. $500.
0:20-l5ST Bathgate ay.. Max F'rledlandeg;
trining.
10 :3o-is East 2lst ST.. Leo Mann; ,rIaing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

The approximate amount of the lien 9
charge TO satisfy which the aboye-descrbee
property is TO be sold, Is SO 80. with inter
est thereon from the LIST day 81 June. wv
together with costs and allowance amounting
to $3.50 II. with interest from June iIth, ~.
together with the expenses OF the sale. Ah'
approximate amount OF the taxes. asseSs'
ments and water rates. or other liens, whlsa
are TO be allowed 10 the purchaser out or t1s.
purchase money. or paid by the Referee, =
Si25 and interest.
Said premises will be sold subject 20 any
state OF facts which an accurate surte,
would show, and TO the rights. II any, y
tenants OF said premises under letuns'
thereof.~
Dated. New York. June 2sth. 1914
WILLIAM A. HOND Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
FATHER SAYS SON
WAS MURDERED
Howard NeWman'S Disfig-
ured Body Is Found
Police MyStified.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Richmond, Va, June 2S.-Howard A.
Newman, who disappeared some weeks
ago from his home here, was murdered
and thrown into river twenty miles
north of Richmond, according to the
theory advanced to-day by William E.
Newman, ex-policeman, the boys faith
er. Newman expressed himself to this
effect after digging up a corpse that
was found on the banks of the river a
few days ago and was buried nearby.
lie positively identified the body as
that of his son, although buzzards had
dsfgured the body almost beyond rec
IGNITION before it was discovered.
Newman's theory is that his son was
murdered in Richmond and his body
conveyed in a taxicab to the river and
thrown in, some distance above the
spot where it was washed up on the
bank He suspects former compan-
ion of his son, and declares he will OBJ
tain a warrant for his arrest. The
county police are waiting for Newman
to take action before attempting to
make any arrest on their own RESPONSE
/ bility. The Richmond police incline to
the theory that Newman fell into the
river and was drowned. Newman was
/ drinking heavily the night of his dis
appearance.
Mrs. Claude S. Hanks, of 146 West
SD St, sister of the woman, said last
night that he brother Howard New
man, thirty-fve years old, a nursery
man, lived with their father at IL IL
| South Laurel Road, Richmond, Va. She
had not heard from him since March 4,
she said. Recently her father wrote
/ to her that Howard had disappeared
and that the police and private de-
tectives were working on the case,
while advertisements had been inserted
in the newspapers of the leading east
l ern cities.
When Mrs Hanks was told of the
! finding of the body of man just out of
Richmond, who was believed to be her
/ brother, and that the body had been
disfigured by buzzards, she swooned;
/ but soon recovered and sent the follow
/ ing telegram to her father:
twill go to your assistance. what
| can | do for you?
Howard Newman was her favoritee
| brother, she said, and the reported
/ finding Of his body was terrible shock
to her. Mrs. Hanks is inclined to ac-
cept the theory that he was murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Woman. 70, Tries to Drown,

Mrs. Martha Sayre, seventy-two
years old. who boards at 80 Madison
ST., Port Richmond, attempted suicide
yesterday by jumping into the Kill van
Kull off Elm Park, Staten Island. She
was rescued and taken to st. Vincent's
Hospital a prisoner. Persons living in
the boarding house believe the woman
is mentally unbalanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

the runaways the hack struck pole
and threw Gauthier from his seat. He
was found dead on the floor OF the
vehicle. lie had suffered for two years
fro mheart disease. The body was re-
moved to the home Of his sister, mrs.
Henry Brevoort, in Warren: MT.
Gauthier was sixty-four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

TJTIG ATED MOTIONS.
1oIin tN'CleTn Heide /Mesinl
ION Am Blown Mclaughlin McDaug n
,Irv /Mavor Snow/SnOw. Jr
me same Goldesman/ Goldesman
oncrete Road SolomonLstOry
n /Neanv Tarbell Pure Wat Ap
erIC Ny HARRISON. w RefracU
en- q sesame Mitchen. Imp
~ NY&IJ RR ATKINS /Trowbridge
nmanI -anser Robinson Mcknight
WEISS Nut l. Hudson Bldg
t/Assoc Press Hinder/Arnstein
nam /Meng Nussbaum/Dill
fman Brill e. X BrauerLLawrence
'e/Baker EN- Ind Saw Blk Same
e/Waldo NYLICo/Paterno Bros
a Seaman/Hef- iTroyans/ Mclaughlin
nan same Same
IICowen Sinclair Sinclair
man Rosenberg lJust!ce/Justice
sLeyy Redoy COnB& ljJthRty
10 y Y Welp/Henes
1olz/ james Marsh Ward
lrach /Furmann Hebron Dclmonlco
or Godfrey/Tri- FuleioneJ Whitehead
le w Re GiiinsOn
Pc /Benven Rlty lKarp/Consul " Wks
rs Wills & New Sacks /Liss
lanson/ Hamb'g Czoney/Czornev
Line De Gratresse/De Gre
eld/Press Pub shawmut T Co/Lathm
an Cnt/ Same Same
arsch | W Zanetti/ Ianet1
Upper Rahm/ Chrystie
.ooney kent/Garofalo
Iening/w L Tel People Won Slcncynski
Iusson Mlddletown s Bk/N Y
,Onohue X Il
Mclaughlin Re Ind Saw & Loan
ento RfgfISeask Kenning/ Kenning
Echstein/ Doebeh
n Y Forts Hamb Am Line
lWolie/Watts
an SChweinler PIKramer/Kramer
b. Same Jacobson jacobson
an/Same MaCKcv/ Stannard
rosenberg IGrabelsky/Un y y "
Baker lChandlcr/Chandler
is/Ia spina Same/Same
Thomas iHindgen/ Craig
-/Ruser or Davl Mcdonald NC Donald
nc Ferrone lPoolin/Pashin
torn Wiudcrman/B litman
Coleman Re Pabst Brew
leo Cem/NY TT DuX/Spielberg
Silberberg/Gregan
p lCftizens' Bk/Henley
TT Re Commonw Trust
Banoue de P/Lieb n
itein lint r T Re G y Y
Richardson Re Ruhano
'ahm Kaufman Reisman
iahne McIaughl Hadley/Hadley
227th st Pan-Am r G Ry/Br'
pel/Frank Nat r Const/Same
= Zimmerman Re Humiston
liver & Bernstn Falk/Ackerman
Iurphy Gevarty/
.hotz/ Neuschotz simpson Co/Kindler
Mail O/kauf- ITrus Of Pr/West = On
n IWeisbeTger/Wolf
farshall iRosenberg/Caro
ame Central Trust Hamlin
Trust fRoedels People White
ton Steinbesg PEG cx rel Hermann
/AT&SF RR WOolman
.oerting & Math ROsenberg/Jacoh
Wool Jacobson jacobson
al Term-Part I'-GREENBACM J.
EX-parte matters.
sclal Term-Parts Ill. ", V. vi. VII
VII. Adjourned for term.
al Term-Parts II. III. ". V. VI,
VIII, IN. y. NJ. MI. NH. NV,
WI. XVII and XVIII. Adjourned FOR
erm. Part NI-GANAGAN. j. No day
dar
sROG aTEs' COURT-COHALAN. s.
WILLS FOR PROBATE. 10 a. NJ
"a 4 Nonnenba'r W T Middleton
r Pcudergast l. Barnes
Colgate " \ Burt
al Term-FOWLER s. 1880 a. NJ.
CONTESTED WILLS.
4 Murphy Estate OF hor"lUI
+ Ulrlch