davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-24
Carnaval de 1914

En- Ia maiiana de hoy ha salido VI
star mestras instituciones bancarlas y
casas comerciales, una comislon de res
petables caballeros, de los que componen
q Comite Eiecutivo de los FesteJos de
Carnaval para 1914, con ell proposlto de
recolectar fondos para el mayor lucl-
miento de estas fiestas.
"A juzgar por las notas que nan ile-
oado 4 esta redacci6n la hora en- que
escribimos estas lineas, las cantldades
suscritas por nuestras instituclones mer-
cantiles. garantizan ell mayor exlto de
los festejos.
Esta tarde las cuatro en los suntuo-
SOS salones del Casino Espanol, ha de
rennirse una comis6n conjunta, de dis
tinguidas Y elegantes senoras de la jun
IA Directiva del Club de Damas y de los
caballeros del Comite Executive, para
ultimar el esplendido programa que esta
preparandose.
Nuestra cuIta ciudad esta de placemes
v nuestros compatriotas de la isla, de
beran recordar que el Camaval de 1914,
de San Juan de Puerto Rico, baJo la or
ganizaci6n actual, traera consigo hume
rosas diversiones y sera uno de los mas
atractivos espl6ndidos hasta ahora ce-
lebrados en- esta ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-24
Conferencias en- la
Biblioteca Insular
}-a1 ;
LA DE MANANA.

Tratara sobre la Educaci6n en- gene
raj y especialmente de la educaclon mo-
raj oue forma ell caracter, fortalece y
guia la voluntad, y prepara hombres no
solo titles para las ciencias, las letraS y
las artes. sino para guia y beneficio de la
sociedad.
Entrada libre para todos; hora, las )
de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-24
Otra vez Weuler

Acadia de llegar San Juan ell torc'
tomo de la interesantlsima obra, e.
crita Dor ell general don Valeriano We>
ler, Y que Sc titula Mi mando en- Cuta
Avisamos este las personas que ad
ouirieron ell primer tomo de la lmpor.
tantisima Obra.
Pedid ell segundo tomO en- Ia hbrerts
del BOLETIN. -.&a..,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-24
FOOTBALL

Manana Sc celebrara en- el Campo
del MORO el primer partido de la tenn
porada futbolistica entire los equlpo'
del San Juan f. b. C. Y Athletic F. b. {.
Hay gran animation para presenclar
este importante desafio. Ell acto en-,
pezara q las de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-24

ST UsA AcErrE Exigir las afamadas marcas CONRADl
SENSAT.
ST UsA JABoN: Exigir el COPCO legtimo de FAIR
BANKS, para el bano el lavabo, el BROWN de Cal
derno para todos los demas usos costumbres
De odos poduo amosos encona I'd los est
becmcntos de where's que nteresen po Ia sud del pueblo
puertoriqueno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-24

Tendra I'd que 81 BEBE CERVEZA: Exig las delicio-
sas sZACHERLBRAU INDIA-WARF.
ST BEBE CIDRA Exigir las exqustas PELAYO
Is COLUNGUESA
81 CONSUME MANTEQU1lA DANEsA Proferr la inmtable
narca EXCELLENTIA BRAND Ia mejor que produce
en- q mundo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-24
Para que pueda I'd. vanagloriarse de que

re
I'd.
Dequea I'd no le el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
LEHlGH MAKES CHANGE
Black Diamond to Reach City
at 7:30, in Time for Theatre.

The popularity Of the theatre has
changed the schedule Of the Black Dia-
mond Express, the Lehigh Valley Rail
roads crack train. !, is to reach New
York from Buffalo in the future at
1880 in the evening, giving plenty Of
time to 20 20 a hotel before the open
ing of evening performances. The
change will take place June %.
The whole schedule has been re-
arranged with a few important eXcep-
tons. The Black Diamond Express
will leave West 23d st. at 9:20 a. M,
instead of 1850, and Liberty st. at
$3.50 a. m, from Jackson av., Jersey
City, Gao and from Newark 10:08.
This will make daylight run to
Buffalo through the mountains Of
Pennsylvania and .he lake district OF
New York, a regian long known as
the Switzerland Of America.
The New YorkChicago Express,
which formerly left at 10 a. m, will
leave West 23d st. at 1850 a. m, and
Liberty st. at ~ o'clock, Jackson av.,
Jersey City, 1919, and Newark 1898,
The Buffalo Express will leave at $3.50
a. m. West 23d ST., and Z a. m
Liberty ST., instead Of 1880, as for
merly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
TO TEST NEW FIREB0AT
Adamson Will Take Mayor Oh
Trial Trip of the Gaynor.

The trial trip of the William J.
Gaynor, regarded by Fire Commits
sioner Adamson as the most modern
type of freboat ever built, will be
made tomorrow afternoon.
She will start from the Battery at
1880, with all the other freboats salut-
ing with streams of water. Her course
will take her up the Hudson River to
Spuyten Duyvil, where she will be put
through evolutions in quick turning
end the strength of her water-throw-
ing mechanism tested.
The William j. Gaynor is the
smallest boat in the service, but the
most powerful. She cost S11S,000, and
her pumps, of the centrifugal type,
REQUIRE only twenty pounds pressure
to the horse power, as against sixty
pounds required by the reciprocating
type. She has two turbines, each with
600 horse power.
Mayor Mitchell, Controller Prem
dergast, President McAneny, Of the
Board of Aldermen, and the heads of
various city departments will be the
guests of Commissioner Adamson on
the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
HAnMERLOCK HOLD
TRAPS INTRUDER
Wrestling Proves of c. o. Elk
vail Results in Capture of
House Raider.

His knowledge Of wrestling stood
Carl o. Ekval, vice-president of the
General Paper Goods Manufacturing
Comnany. Of Brooklyn, in good stead
vssterday when a negro steamster'
Harvey Cook, invaded the Ekvall home
stead.
n his wife. who had heard the noise
made bv the negro in effecting an en-
france to the house, and grappled with
him Cook was speedily overpowered.
ne was given in charge Of policeman.
Mrs Fkvall heard Cook moving about
~ her bedroom and sounded an alarm:
Wer husband jumped from his bed and
ste in pursuit of the intruder, who
9ed Ekyail won in the race, and then
ansued wrestling match. Mrs. Ekvaii
heard the sounds Of the combat and
her husbands triumphat cry:
~ got him with a hammerlock, Cain
erine1 Telephone for the police" -,
Samuel Fahrer, neighbor' had
beard the commotion and had sounded
q noIice whistle. Policeman Foley was
At the door to relieve Ekvall Of his
prisoner 40, o.. .. pon
sonhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
AIMS AT ONE, HITS OTHER
Stranger, Resenting ACCUSE
ton, Shoots Wrong Man.

Vitold Micholoski, who was a bar
tender in Michael Barnaski's saloon
at 178 East Sd St., was shot in the left
groin and seriously wounded yesterday
afternoon by an unidentified man. The
saloonkeeper suspected this man OF
having robbed his apartments recently.
In resenting the accusation the man
drew a revolver and shot at BarnasN
but missed him and wounded the en-
ployee.
The man, who is described as of me
dunn height, about "a years old, wear
ing a gray suit and straw hat, was APP
preached by Barnaski and questioned
about the robbery. The stranger de
MED that he knew anything about 1t
and left.
While Barnaski was standing at the
end of the bar talking with his wife
and Mary Sippa, who were seated IN
room in the rear, the stranger, wno,
Ahad retired after the saloonkeeper had
questioned him, came back with an
other man.
I'eeping over screen door he fired
and fed. The wounded man was con-
viewed to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
WIFE'S DEATH ENDS
SEPARATION SUIT
"Hudson.Fulton" Bride of Pa
terno, Who Preferred Jail
IN AIjmOnV, Dies.

Mrs. Mildred Palermo, "Hudson-Ful-
ton" bride of Francisco ). Paterno'
died on Friday in a tuberculosis sana-
torium ot LOOMS. n. Y. Her suit for
separation from her rich young hus-
band was postponed last month on ac-
count of her illness, and the builder
who had preferred Jail to paying all
mony. was released from Ludlow 81
prison.
Joseph Pascocello said last night
that his sisters body would be brought
to his home, at 500 East 18TH ST., ana
be buried from there. Mr.. Pascocello
asserted that Mrs. Palermo contracted
tuberculosis from members OF her nus,
bands family, and contended that mad
Palermo sent his wife TO the South
early enough she would have been able
to throw off the disease.
Palermo, who made rapid rise from
a Sl.20O-a-year clerk in the Tenement
House Department TO an income oil
$4,000 q year as "A member OF the hrm
of Michael Palermo e. Son, who own
and operate large apartment houses on
the upper West Side, first met Mrs.
Palermo at a reception given by Mayor
Mcclellan at the City Hall during the
Hudson Fulton celebration. In her
suit against him mis- wife charged
cruelty.
On his refusal to pay back alimony
when il had reached 1896 Palermo was
committed to Ludlow st. Jail. When
the action came up last month Mrs.
Palermo was too i'll TO attend, and JUS
tice Blur decided that the young
builder need not be detained in prison
any longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
FIRE DEPARTME EMIT.

Deaths.-Engineer Of st. J. Il, DGTani
Eng. i56. killed while responding 10 sigma
station sS3. Richmond a 6:2S p. M June -
THE funeral will take place at $50 a. IN; on
June % from 81 Prospect st. West Ne"
Brighton. A detail OF sixteen men ls'N as
paIlbearers). consisting Of two men eacn
from the list 20 81 4tn. 9Th, 9Th, ith ana
Sth Battallons. under command OF Lieut.. =.
Bundrick. Eng l55. together with the mem
hers OF EnR. l56 who will follow the hearse
AZ rnotirners. win report at the quarters or
Eng. 156. Az Broadway. West New brighton
az s15 a. m The Deputy CHIEF OF the oth
Division will detail an officer and enElhssr
~ steamer and 1--WE fremen 10 report at the
quarters OF Eng. i56 for duty during the
absence OF that company.
7, i04 died $50 D. M. June g. Funeral
will take place from 756 Grand g.. Brooklyn;
az $50 a. m. June .. Members OF II. and
hearers They will report IN fun uniform at
the quarters OF Bng. Zl5, l5i Powers st. az
sl5 q. m. Chief OF the 5th Battalion viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

ships. have been other than friendly
and for conservation purposes. In
statement issued for the committee ne
said;
"The commercial paper held by the
noteholders is, in most cases, as We
are informed, two-name paper thaV
is 60 say, IL consists OF promlssotN
notes made by various retail depart
ment stores throughout the country
which were controlled by the H. D.
Clafiin Company, and which paper was
made payable TO the II. b, Claim CONS
pany and was by il discounted WIN
its Endorsement IL is therefore OF the
greatest importance. both 20 the mer-
chandise creditors and the noteholu-
ers, TO see TO il that the affairs OF these
retail stores throughout the country
are so managed as to prevent ru'hous
liquidation and destruction OF assets
thereby.
"Thc merchandise creditors COM
mittee intends, therefore, TO deVoVe
everything IL can toward saving theSe
retail stores from receiverships wnere
possible. and. where receiverships arc
necessary, 10 see 20 IL that the stores
arc reorganized and that the goodwin,
Of the going concern is not destroyed
and dissipated. The committee Is
grstified 60 find that the merchandise
creditors of the various stores are m
diceting their desire TO cooperate WIN
and act through this committee
"The fact that both banking anu
merchandise creditors have reiralhea
from hostile action fairly indicates 'ne
desire of all creditors to ana ana 70
Owe the II. b. Clafin Company ana ltS
allied stores every opportunity 20 per-
feet plans toward a readjustment'
Receivers for Five More.
The outside stores which went INTO
en- ba,ds of receivers yesterday were'
The Whitehouse Company OF SP0SaTre ne
the Peonle's Store Company, OF a
coma. J Bacon & Sons, OF LousVllle;:
and the Spring Dry Goods Company OF
Grand RAPIDS. The Sterling NILS 0,
Norristown. Penn, was also incluueu
Mr. Clsfin was appointed agent Tor
tho receivers of his firm yesterday.
and nominally continued in charge OF
the business for them pending the re-
adjustment of the companys aHairS'
No stands ready TO devote all ms 'llhe
md personal fortune, 1t was salG'
toward the reorganization OF the puS'-
ness. ia % ne
Clafin employees are SAID 70 DC
largely involved in the hTms aI f 10
practically all the old employees OF the
corrnanv subscribed for stock at It's re-
or,anization. and since that time III
lien of purchases Of stock, many en-
nloves have lent their money 10 tne
roronsnv AT per cent. interest SUP.
80 20 call In all some 100000 OF
emnIoves' money is said to be IN
volved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
STRIKE VOTE COUNT S00n
Decision of Western Engine.
men Will Be Known by July l 4

Cleveland, June p. 49, Warren S,
Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, said to- day
that the result Of the strike vote taken
by $4,000 engineers and fremen on
ninety-eight railroads west OF Chicago
would be known some time between
July 10 and ID. II is a secret ballot
and there is no indication at present
as to the result.
The men asked for increased wages,
shorter hours and better working con-
ditions, and the strike vote came whSh
the roads refused their demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
AZ CARS In POUND;
AUTO OWNERS RIOT
Street Cleaning Depart
ment Makes Raid on
Open Air Garages.
POLICE CALLED TO
STILL PROTESTS
Black Eyes Follow Demonstra-
ton in Incumbrance Yard
Larney Threatens Suit.

Tho mason. Seaman TnXicab Company
decided last night not 70 take out oi
the incumbrance yard the elght taN,-
cabs belonging to IL seized yesterday
in n raid by the Street Cleaning De
partment. The officials declared their
cabs were on public hack stand ana
that they will bring suit against 'ne
city. Az.
The raids led to a near-riot at the
auto pound. In all forty-seVeh ma
chimes were captured touring cars
lmousines, runabouts, taXls and one
auto truck. All were found unattehd
ed in the streets. When the owners
and chauffeurs turned up and demanu-
cd their cars a distribution OF pIa0N
eyes began, and the police reserves
ha6 to be called to quell the motorists,
Under the direction Of Deputy street
Cleaning Commissioner c. b. Largey
four squads, each consisting OF po-
Hceman. a chauffeur and four IN
spectors of the Bureau Of lncum-
brances. toured the section from 1oth
"a 1OAth ST. between Broadway and
Amsterdam av. The haul averaged
nearly two cars for every block.
Taken to Auto Pound.
The seized cars were taken in pro
ccssion TO the incumbrance yard, IN
56tb ST. They could be redeemed only
ON payment Of a fine of 50 each Tor
messenger machines and $40 each for
auto trucks. Neither the remonstrances
nor threats Of the angry owners had
any effect, and Harvey Crawford, clerk
in the department, opened an ONCE TO
take in money.
William A. Larney, for several years
secretary of the Fire Department, had
two cars seized from in front OF ms
garage. in West 56th ST. He declared
the proceeding the most outrageous ne
had ever heard Of
ChaufTeurs demanded the tools taken
with machines, saying these were thelr
own nropprtv. John Telling, of $40
Elsmere Place, The Bronx, said he had
attained the return of his by giving a
quarter to one of the inspectors. John
Penzer. Of 506 Tenth av., a former
pugilist and Thomas Hardy, of So
Earle av.. The Bronx, added that they
saw the money passed. 80.
Then the fight started. William
Gallagher. of the Street Cleaning De
partment, ordered the yard cleared.
BY that time many were carrying
blackened eyes.
Larney Threatens SUIT.
When the police laid hands on Lar
ney to throw him out Larney threat
ened TO bring suit. He was then per-
mitted to telephone to Deputy Com
missioner Largey.
Larney afterward rushed off to see
Mayor Mitchell. He said Largely had
grossly insulted him. Lsrney left his
cars in the yard.
The Mason Seaman taXis, the super
intendent of the company said, were
taken from a hack stand at seth st.
and Amsterdam sv. He assumed the
Street Cleaning Department had made
blunder, and the only way to clear
il up was 20 let the courts do it.
Deputy Commissioner Largey said
automobile owners have to learn that
they cannot use the streets as garages.
The nuisance Of standing autos had
grown into grave danger, he ex-
planned, and the Police Department re-
ported that often the streets were so
blocked that fire engines had difficulty
in getting through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
LAY SHOOTING OF
2LADS TO FEUD
Police Told by Assailant That
He Was Victim of Plot to
ThWart Testimony.

Flvinr bullets endangered women
and children yesterday when two OF
three youths were shot at East Ne"
York av. and Chester ST.. Brownsville,
The lads we're apparently talking
on;etlv. when suddenly q quarrel
started and they grappled. A pistol
was drawn and discharged FIVE times
Two shots went wild. The others
struck Samuel Grossman, twenty-five
wears old. of 1879 Bergen ST., IN the
left leg. The fifth hit Morris Faro-
stein. seventeen YEAR, old. OF 534 hop
kinson av.. in the right thigh. boIn
dropped. but young Farbstein jumped
to his feet and started to run.
The bow who fired, Abraham katKa.
nineteen. of 66 Belmont av., dashed
toward the lad, and, throwing the Pts
toI struck him in the back OF the
Mad. knocking him down. The re
oliver rebounded into the lap OF Il
woman riding on Bergen ST. troliey
Despite the bullet and blow the
Wounded bow sprang up and ran Tor
tbree blocks to Bristol ST. before De-
ttctive Edward Radloff caught NM.
Kafka gave himself up to Detective
RadIof and Detective George b;
schmidt. The shooting occurred
u,itbin a block Of the Brownsville po-
''C Tefsa said he had shot the lads with
pistoi with which Grossman had trled
~ c Sr5- was taken to the hospital
unJer arrest. Kafka and tasos.telh
we're VllT locked up, charged with felonious
Tafka said he thought an etort. was
being made to kill him because OF ms
determination to testify next week III
tbs County Court, Brooklyn, against a
IAN known as "Curly" and anothe9r
man whose capture he caused recently
~ n,a" charges Of assault and robbery
FoIlowing the arrests kaika re-
ICED to identify them as his assali-
aUts, and was arrested for perjury Dy
or5sr of Assistant District Attorney
Coidstein. whereupon the prisoner Saiq i
Se had refused because threats haG az
IN made to kill him by friends Oh
ne men if he aided in their prosecu-
tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
HEALTH LOST, He
LEAPS FROM LINER
E. Harleston Simons, Well,
to-Do Bachelor, Ends
Life at Sea.

Despairing Of his health, which Lon
don doctors had told him was gone for
ever. +. Harleston Simons, well-to-do
bachelor. whose brother was brother"
in-law of the late +. H. Hartman,
lumped overheard from the liner Baltic
in midocean last Wednesday.
His disappearance was discovered SIX
hours later and his nephew, J. Harrl-
man Simons, is trying TO have ship
sent out to recover the body. Ofhcers
of the Baltic, which dockeG yesterday
inclined to the belief that such search
would prove useless.
The dead man had lived for three
years in apartments at SOl West End
ay.. which he shared with mis- sister,
Miss Mary \. Simons. Though org
inally from Charleston, S. c., most OF
his family had come to this city. j. h.
Simons, a brother, is an importer OF
coffee at 236 Greenwich St, with a
home in Elizabeth, n. j. Another
brother lives in West 73d st. Harleston
Simons. possessed of independent
means, had no business.
His health mad Deen leeDle iOL oO'i'0
time. and he is said to have thought
himself a victom of tuberculosis. New
York physicians failed to satisfy him,
and on June he sailed to London TO
consult specialists there. He told his
sister he would stay till September, and
she closed the apartment and went 10
Spring Lake for the summer.
His family received no word as 10 the
diagnosis of the specialists, which con-
WINGED them that it must have been un-
favorable. Simons merely cabled ms
return, and his brothers looked out Tor
him tin Wednesday, when a wireless
from the ship announced his disap-
The day before his death he showed
Great nervousness, and in the evening
Garoob. the steward, brought MN
glass of warm milk to help him sleep
lie took it and the steward left him;
Garoob did not try to rouse him TIL
luncheon time Wednesday, and it was
then that his absence was discovered.
His outer clothes were found tolded
and hung in the cabin and it is thought
that late at night, when the decks were
deserted. he slipped from the cabin and
leaped over the rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

detail an officer and one man, and the 34th,
3Ith and 18th Battalions two men each, 10
report al the quarters OF II. and l.. lO4. at
$50 a m, for duty during the absence OF
that company.
Reports Of inspections as TO the require
ments OF Inspection Form No. 1, and also
the number Of unusual or dangerous condi-
company officers. Reports will be CONSOLE
dated by chiefs OF battalion and forwarded
July l. and will cover the period OF thirty
days ended u. m. June q.
Revocation OF temporary detail-June l,
Fireman list grade) r. Collins Eng 2l9 TO
Brooklyn Hdqrs., as night Waterman, while
on sick report.
man DIST grade) +. Strobel, Eng 223, twelve
hours June &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
WHITE ASKS FREEDOM
Revolution Pastor and Discl
ME Seek to Appeal.

Bouck White, head Of the Church OF t"S
eoo;ol Revolution. who was sentenced
70 serve six months on BlackweliS
island for disturbing the worshlppefIs
81 calvary Baptist Church, and Milo
II Woolman, one of his disciples con,
t;cted for the same offence, applied
20 tbe supreme Court yesterday for a
Certificate of reasonable doubt
The petitioners stated that they were
wrongly convicted. They want 10 APP
reoI from their conviction to the APP,
Ir Ill Division and 70 be freed on bail
lending tile determination Of the APP
neal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
APPRAlSALS OE ESTATES.

Mrs MARCIA \. TOWNSEND (Aprn 10.
1910: net. Sl0.G0S. Arthur T. Townsend
husband, beneficiary. Assets: Equity OF
S4OO3 in 80 West 18th ST., appraised at
S26 900; two pieces OF land at Southhelds,
Orange County. n. Y, S2,956; personally
and jewelry, S12.742.
CHRISTIAN G. FLICK aug 81 1879 /:
net S11, SIS Elizabeth Schleich daughter
beneficiary. Assets; An equity OF tG.94i
in SO East 18th st., an equity Of s4.S05
in G57 Eagle av, The Bronx, and deposits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
FIRE RECORD.

3:15-7S Rivington St, A. Abronlaskia; 500.
$500 East 9th ST., Louis Schaper; trit-
ling.
p NJ -.
215-235 West 22d st.. Samuel Gleser; $500.
2:2O-iJ East Sth ST.. Comisky brothers,
trihing.
PEPSI West broadway. New York Central
Railroad Co.: trihing.
3:eO-502 East 10Th st.. New York Wood
Working Co. trihlng.
$3.50 Spring st.. owner unknown: trinlnns.
4:45-3SG Pearl St, Johnson g. Wald o.
trihng
7:OO-iS East i17th ST.. Harry Tauber; trihtnS.
s:4J-25l West seth St, W. a. BrooH"'
trining.
lO4j-ilss ST. Nicholas ave, owner unknown
trihinG. IL,
ul5-23 West SD st., Daniel Kennedy;
trihing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
WILLS FILED.

DEBORAH l. SHIPMAN June To-: more
than s.. 900 personal; 10 Walter s. ely. grand
son. 8. 600; Marjorie s. Pinches. great-grand-
daughter. $500 Walter T.. Pinches, great
grandson. s. 600: nine requests OF 500: residue
TO two sons. James ID. and Edward l.. Ship.
man. Arrowsmith & Dunn, attys
SAMUEL BEAMlSH dune 20): s.. O09 real
estate, s. 900 personal; To three daughters
and four grandchildren. T. T. OSulivan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OPPORTUNITY for gentleman with $40
600: one who has some knowledge Of sales
managing; or a good bookkeeper may be
capable. Your money will be well secured II
you have the means and confidence in your
self Come personally for an interview The
NJ & 5. COCOA and CHOCOLATE Co, 46s-
4T4 Johnston sv.. Jersey City.
SAFE sure. money making enterprise
Let us explain H. Meadow Co, 1 Wall.