davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
6. H. Robinson Is Again
Involved in Bankruptcy
Proceedings.
S1S4,65O PATRIMONY
SOLD FOR S10O,000
Man of 81, Once in Asylum
Drew Check for Sl,OOO,Ooo
TO J. D. Rockefeller.

George Hyatt Robinson, Wno' AT
twcnty-ceven years of age, has IN
herited fortunes and gone through
them. been in an asylum and out again,
married a divorcee and been Himself
divorced after being sued Cor alienation
end then remarked, is now in the
hands Of a receiver.
Nearly three-quarters OF million
dollars is the amount the young &C.
centric has inherited. yet, it is said ne
is ,ne of the hardest men in the world
TO collect a just bill from, and cred
itors in New Jersey, where ne lives at
Rosele. have zone t, law about IT,
Edwin K. sempie, United States Com
missioner. was named yesterday II
Newark as receiver in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. -
To follow uD thcir advantage cred
itors obtained the appointment Of Sem
ME by Judge HouGh, Of the federal
court in this city, es anclllary receive
for Robinson's assets In ,his state. Inc
netition averrcd that he vas part owner
of 27l and 273 Canal ST., ard that al
though he had transferred his interest
10 another person, he collected the
rents, amounting to $1,000 month.
The value Of this interest was placed AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
F0Y D0DGES ISSIJr
In SISTERS SUIT
Comedian Makes Denial N 4.
swers to Action for suppor n
of Miss Fitzgerald.

Eddie Foy, the comedian. VII.
yate life Is Edward Fitzgerald. g. y.
his answer yesterday to the s.,. ..''
Court action which his sister. w.
Mary A. Doyle, Of Chicago, Ia, -. ~
against him for $4,000 for "A. 80
port, care and education Of hi, TO-. -
year-old daughter, Cathsrin. g..
Fitzgerald, issue Of his first 49,.
Foy denies that he ever VA, ns,.'' !,
to Lola Colinsk, as Mrs. Doyl. n. :, \
legged and also denies that rsl, :.
dnsk is the mother Of the young v,r
an over whom the suit il b,o,.,.
Foy does not say anything as 70 -.
was the father Of Miss Fitzgerald =.
does he say who her mother wa.
Mrs. Doyle's suit is for $4,000 W..
she said her brother promised h, |.
she would care for Miss Flt,y,,,l.
from her childhood, and SOON ..
money she paid out for her su,,v
and education. Fog answered sa., =.
different times he has given his si,,.
money aggregating $4,000, and IA,
he has supported her nearly all n
life, but that this provision for n,
Doyle had no bearing on her caring 4,
Miss Fitzgerald, but was given on. :,
brotherly affection.
Foy has married second time ,,s
lives with his wife and seven ehilsr,,
in New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
TWO DOCTORS AND
DRUGGIST HELD
Coroner Sets Bail at 5000 Each
to Await Inquest in Alleged
Poison Death.

Two physicians and a druggist were
held in $4,000 each by the Coroner yes
terday, TO await an inquest into the
desth of william Goldstein, a manu-
facturer, Of 1873 East Tooth st.. who died
on Friday afternoon soon after taking
prescription made out by one Of the
physicians and filed by the druggist.
The physicians arc Dr. Joseph
Barsky. Of 2O4 Henry ST., and DR.. ]. j.
Hoffman, of 23J Madison ST. The drug
gist is Isaac Harkavay, Of POI Pitt 81.
The physicians claim that they cent for
q mixture Of barium sulphate and that
they did not discover until after they
had given Goldstein the drug that they
had received a mixture of bsrium sui
phide, deadly poison.
Lizzie Godstein, the woman the
physicians sent 20 the drugstore, Is
being held at the House OF Detention
as a material witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
TWO SHOT IN GANG FIGHT
Rival Gunner in Pistol Duel
Victims May Die.

Two members of the Hudson Dust
or" gang were shot last night IN West
18th st. by members Of the Gopher
gang. who escaped. The two injured
men we're taken TO 81. Vineents Hos
pital in serious condition. They may
die. They are James Dunn. watch
man. OF 500 Church ST.. and Joseph Pat
terson. clerk. Of 2l6 West Houston
at. Dunn was shot in the right ear
chest and abdomen. Patterson, VINO the
police say is known as DAVIS a lieu
tenant of big Redmond accredited py
the police with being the leader OF the
Hudson Busters" has bullet IN ms
right thigh.
The "Dusters" we're trapped by n
thanking movement Of the Gopher
The busters" we're playing craps at
nth and West SITS. when the word was
shouted that three "GOphers' were ap-
preaching along West st. The Dust
ers" we're unprepared and fed through
18th s.. TO Washington ST. where they
were caught by two "Gophers' who
were walking on opposite sides OF the
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
SAY MRS. POLLARD
ADMITS POISON PEN
Authorities Aver Decoy
Letters Led TO Her
Confession.
NEW SERIES STARTS
AFTER ACQUITTAL
Prosecution Waits on Demand
from Recipients of Recent
ScurriIOuS Notes.

Elizabeth, n. j., Oct. 24.-Trapped by
means Of decoy letters, it is alleged
Mrs. Nelson Pollard is said to have
confessed TO the authorship of recent
series of poison pen" letters. She was
acquitted last spring after her arrest
nearly a year before on complaint OF
a near neighbor, Mrs. Charles F. Jones
who charged that she was the author
of slanderous statements sent TO her
through the mails.
Mrs. Pollard is not under arrest
Prosecutor Stein said to-day he was
willing 10 20 before the grand jury II
some 81 the prominent Elizabeth rest
dents who have received scurrilous let
tors wanted him to proceed. The woman
has not cleared up the responsibility
fc~ the writing Of the letters which
brought about her trial.
Mrs. Pollard was trapped by two
decov letters" said the Prosecutor.
"Thesc were left at her home through
the agency Of a postohice inspector.
Although addressed TO other persons
they were opened and interlineations
made with a lead pencil, after which
they we're sealed and mailed. tltteen
letters in my possession were written
in lead pencil Mrs. Pollard admitted
that she wrote them because of social
jealousies."
Asked If he would make the letters
public, Prosecutor Stein said no news
paper would publish them, at least not
in their unexpurgated form. 1t is said
that one of the decoys, bearing tor
eign stamp and addressed to Herr
Charles f. Jones'" was left at the Pol
lard home by design. Later, 1t IS
charged. it came back into the, mall
containing a slip of paper. Or. Jones,
Of course. never received It.
When the new series of letters began
to stir Elizabeth society suspicion was
directed at Mrs. Pollard by the authori-
ties. When they felt sure that they
had trapped her she was taken TO the
Office Of the Prosecutor. Her husband
and Samuel Schlemmer, who defended
her at the recent trial, were present.
After three hours, il was announced,
the grilling was successful.
Mrs. Pollard's trial was sensation
in Elizabeth. After her acquittal she
announced that she would sue Dr.. and
Mrs. Jones for malicious persecution:
She was also arrested on complaint OF
DR.. Charles II. Schlicter, but no IN
dictment was returned.
There were more than two hundred
letters in the lot on which the Jones
charge was based. They had been cir
culated widely, and failure to discover
the writer had caused widespread fear
and a private scandal in society. The
jury which considered the case against
Mrs. Pollard was confronted with
diversity of expert opinion as to
whether the letters had been written
on the prisoners typewriter. She got
the benefit of the doubt, and the let
ters ceased until recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

$I.49 Black Chiffon Broad
cloth, csc a yard. None COD.
$II.OO Cotton Layer Mat
tresses, $8.25.
S., So. $40 and $l2 Bien
Jolie Corsets, $2.39.
$3.50 to $500 Lace Cur
tains, S9c a pair.
9Sc to $l.49 Framed Pict-
ures, 59c.
Rogers Silver Plated Tea
Spoons, 55c a set Of six. Only
one dozen to a customer. None
I c. 0. D.
Mems Waltham Watches,
SETS. One to a customer. None
c. 0. D.
Sheet Music-"It's a Long,
Long Way to Tipperary. 19c.
Women's 48c and 75c Neck
ties, Csc.
$500 Porticres, $3.50 a
pair.
$l7,98 Three Piece Clock
Sets, $12.98.
25c Pressed Glass Table tum-
blers, &c a dozen. Not more
than 3 dozen to a customer.
Store orders only and must be
taken with. None delivered.
SOC Rice, 5 Id. bag, l9c.
$l.9S to $6.96 pieces Of
American Cut Glass, 99c to
$3.49. Store orders only. None
c. Q. D.
Men Underwear. Sic. Slight
mill imperfcctions. Store orders
only.
Mems l2Izc Cotton Half
Hose. Sc. Store orders only.
Cuticura Soap. Csc size. our
price l6c. at 13c. Store orders
only. Deliveries during the
week. Two to a customer.
2,400 Mems Fancy Shirts,
39c.
81 90 Winslow Ball Bearing
Roller Skates, $1.19.
l0k Gold Jewelry, $l.40 to
$3.50 values, at CSC apiece.
None c. o. d.
Women's 60c Nightgoms,
45c. Store orders only.
l0c to l5c Embroideries and
Gallons. Sc a yard. None c.
O. D. Store orders only. None
exchanged.
$l.25 to $I.49 Silk Dress
Nets, 75c yard. None c. O.
ID. Store orders Only.
l5c to Csc Writing Paper
and Cards. &c a box. Limit 4
boxes to a customer. Store or
ders only and none c. o. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
REFERS TO PRISON CAR
Miss Davis Uncertain of War
denis Psychology.

Hackensack. n. j., Oct. 2i.-pr.
Katharine Bement Davis, Commission
err of Correction Of New York, in her
address before the semi-annual conven-
tion of the State Federation Of Women
Clubs this afternoon, referred to the
fact that the warden of New York
State penitentiary was being criticised
for permitting a banker-prjsoner TO
drive his auto in order that he might
take up the work of chauffeur after
leaving the jail.
prison reform is in the air." said
Miss Davis, but the trouble is that
men without any practical knowledge
Of what is needed in q prison are likely
20 create upheavals in such institutions
by Just suca conduct as this, and bring
down criticism and ridicule. One Is
apt 10 question this warden's common
sense, and The demand is more Cor men
educa ted along prison lines.
81 know nothing against this warden
who has d0ne'so extraordinary thing.
I don't know whether be knows any
thing o. psychology, though | UNDER
stand he Is a plumber by trade. IL we
are to have real reform in prisons we
must have men well fitted. Too often
the warden is appointed to pay him
for political service, irrespective of his
atness, but / am glad to say we are
slowly getting away from that sort OF
thing"
Frank Alvah Parsons, president Of
the New York School Of Fine and APP
piled Art, stirred the eight hundred
women present during his address on
"Art Economies and Dress He said il
never would be possible for men to
form an opinion Of women by their
personal appearance and dress, and
that the sole aim OF woman should be
10 dress in a manner 70 command the
respect OF everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
O.oOo. LIAbIllllea wero gIven as seO.

$4,000. Liabilities were given as SeV'-
600. 30,
Il was also said that he owned i4Of
Ave. A, His affairs have been tied up
in litigation. and some time ago Sol
Bserlein was appointed receiver IN
supplementary proceedings.
a wear aco Wilbur Larremore, as ref
cree in an accounting fled by the
trustee for the estate OF his motheT'
who died when Robinson WAS sixteen
years old. reported ths- even before
he was old enough TO come into the
Money he had got rid Of his inherit
lance. Half Of her estatc Of S4l6,OoO
was left TO her husband, Charles a.
Robinson. of Portland. Me-. with the
proviso that IL was 90 go TO the son II
he survived his father.
lie obtained what money he couid
by assigning his interest In mis- moth =
er's estate and then. this gone, sought
10 get the money that would come 10
him on the death of his father. by
arrangement with "A London concern,
which buys interests in estates, he tooh
100000 for interests aggregating
slsA,G50. Robinson charged that they
were loans at usurious rates, but the
referee held that the company was
entitled to recover 100000. Robinson
paid $4,000 to the broker who put
through the deals.
The result of all this high finance
eventually got Robinson into trouble
with his wife, who was Mrs. Marion
Hall Purdy. She alleged that he had
exhausted his fortune through dissl-
pntion and speculation and was IN
sane. Il was shown that at one time
nc drew check In favor OF John ~
Rockefeller for 100000, although
nc had no business with the oil man
IN spite Of other stories Of marked &c,
ccntricities, he was declared sane ana
released from an asylum in which ne
had been placed.
A son was born TO the couple IN
1907. He remained with his mother
when she got divorce, in 1912: A
week later Robinson went to Phila-
dolphin with Miss Mary Booth Mar
ior, OF Rosel,e. and they were married
LAST May Robinson inherited another
fortune, this time amounting 10 $3lZ,
G2G. His aunt, Miss Augusta Hyatt,
an inmate Of sanatorium in Central
Valley. y. Y. left no will, and he was
the next of kin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
SULLIVAN TO
RUN TELEPHONE
Continued from page I

Riley and Warden Mccormick, asking
for information. To neither of these
letters did ne receive reply.
Mr. Goldstein and his stenographer
reached the prison at 2 o'clock After
disclosing his identity he inquired for
the warden, and was ungraciously IN
formed by Mr.. Malloy that Mr.. McCor-
mick had gone to Yonkers. Mr.. Malloy
stated that he had no knowledge or
when Mr.. Mccormick would return, or
whether he would be back before Sun
day.
After about an hour Of rebuffs Con-
fdential Clerk Watson entered the
room. Mr.. Goldstein informed him
that he would like TO ask him some
questions, and Watson, after comforting
with Malloy, said that he had some
business to attend 10, but would re-
turn in a minute. He then lett the
room, and, with Hickey, left the prison
by a rear exit.
Exasperated at length, Mr.. GOldsteir
said:
81 demand that you produce i.pvid a.
Sullivan before me Immediately"
Sullivan Not at Home"
Malloy then asked the attorney to
write his name on a card, to be sent to
the bank wrecker, and Mr.. Goldstein
refused. The auditor departed, osten-
sibly to see Sullivan, and returned al
ter half an hour with the information
that Sullivan would not see him. II he
would write his questions on piece
of paper, said Malloy, Sullivan would
write the answers.
This the lawyer refused 10 do, stat
inc that he did not even know that
Sullivan was in the prison and had no
assurance that his questions would be
answered by the eX-banker, and not
some one else.
At $3.50 o'clock MIR. Goldstein and
his stenographer were put out of the
warden's Office, and then waited in the
reception room for the expected ar
rival of the warden. Malloy paced the
corridor and once approached the law
yer so threateningly that the latter
asked:
"Are you going to put me out by
force"
mo. you're too big" was the reply.
From Ossining Mr. GolGstein went
70 Yonkers, where he hunted up wit
nesses said to be conversant with Sui
livsn's alleged disposal of assets Of the
ruined Brooklyn bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Doctor, Held in TOmbs,
Says He's Paid Law
yers 100000.
NOT SO SICK AS TO
NEED AN ATTORNEY
Prefers Jail Here to Freedom in
Canada Bail May Be Set
at 100000.

81 have paid New York lawyers fully
100000 to keep me out Of trouble
and look at me now" DR.. Richard g.
Flower, the mining swindlo promoter,
who is now in the Tombs, said yester-
day, as he was being led TO Assistant
District Attorney Delahanty's office, in
the Criminal Courts Building.
"No, shall make no attempt to OBJ
tain bail and neither shall / engage
an attorney-at least, not for few
days. hope my case will be disposed
of speedily, and that | shall be per-
mitted to be in the open air as much
as possible. | am A sick msn--very
sick; but / ana not so sick that | need
a lawyer to handle my affairs. They
have all trimmed me.
~ am glad to be back in New York
again, even under these conditions.
One night in a Canadian Jail is enough
to make me feel relieved to get here.
Actually. I'd rather be in Jail in New
York than at liberty up there. They
have no Sunday papers, and you can't
get drink on Sunday. The place is
just dead"
Last night Or. Flower spent his sec
ond night in the Tombs prison. The
first was ten years ago, when he was
arrested on similar charge. The
next day he was released on $4,000
bail and disappeared. Previous to his
arrest in Toronto last Wednesday DR.
Flower was last heard of in Philsdel.
phia in 1907, when he was arrested
there and jumped $4,000 bail. From
there he went to Memphis, New Or
leans and Houston, Tex.
zone day, when | was on the street
in Houston, man rode by on horse
back who looked like a New York po-
liceman / once knew. You can bet
got out of Texas as fast as / could
From there | went TO indianapolis
When had been there only few
days a man approached me and said
Are you DR.. Flower" I was so sur
prised that didn't answer, and he
went on his way, remarking TO the man
he was with: That's all right; he was
always deaf left indianapolis on
the next train and went TO Toronto"
Flower was not arraigned yesterday,
as there were no judges sitting in Part
I Of General Sessions. IL is said the
District Attorney will ask that bail be
set at not less than 100000. Flower
had said he would tell more of mis- eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Sensational Values in Brief

$500 All Silk Jersey Petit
coats, $1.75. Store orders only
79c Guaranteed Satins, Soc
a yard. 80 inches wide.
Women's 2-clasp Colored
Lambskin Gloves, Sc.
Women's Seal Initial Hand
kerchiefs, special at Zoc' tor
this sale 121ac.
Mems Tan Cape Gloves
CSC.
&c to SIC Ribbons, Sc to 2se
a yard.
23c Priscilla Hams, lSe q
ID. Only one to a customer
l7c California Peaches
cans Csc.
Fancy Vermont Potatoes e.
39c a sack, W bushel; ~
pounds net. Limit z sacks 10
a customer.
Imported Messina Lemons
&c a dozen.
Uneeda Biscuit, 39c dozen
Limit of one dozen to a Guy
toner. 4,
Deliveries during the weei
on all Grocery Store Items
Womens Colored Top Lace
Shoes. $3.50. ,cu
Mems $3.50 Gun Metal |sD
Shoes, SITS.
$2.4o Flor de Merode C'sa'
SITS box of so.
Flannelette Gowns ''s
Store orders only.
Mems $2S to $50 Suit'-t :,
Measure, $3.50. Above y i
breast measure sdditi0ns,
charge for extra mater'ai ~
essary.
Boys $3.50 TwO-lr0u''
Suits, $3.95. N
Mems and wOmens sI.w "
Umbrellas, Ate. Not more 'n .,'
two to a customer. Stp y
ders only. None I. v. "
lsc All Linen BOhe%S,. y,
Huck Towels. l21ae each. -, .s'
more than one dozen to q '
toner. Store orders only :,
27c to 39c Scotch Fl'HasA
l2Kac yard. 20
$4.75 White Blankets 80 80
a pair. Slight mill impertse,uo'' :,
Long Cloth. value
CSC a piece of II yards az
Acc Hemmed Sheets ~
Store orders only. Il
l2Nc PillOweasseA |" ords,
1886 inches otofe
only. - s,cr
Dressing Sacques' 0'
orders only. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
DRINK FOR DRUG USERS
Sherry and Opium Mixture
Said To Be Worst Yet.

Quicker TO respond and more deadly
than straight drugs is a combination OF
sherry and opium that is being peddled
over the city since the crusade against
narcotics made the old traffic perilous.
The sharpest suffering afilicts its users
when they are deprived of IT,
A number Of persons known TO be
'habitual users % drugs have been ar
rested recently whose cases puzzled
the attending physicians. Finally de-
tective entered the apartment Of two
women known to the police just as one
Of them swallowed a spoonful of liquid.
He took the bottle and had It ana lyzed.
Traces of opium, alcohol and sherry
we're discovered. Confronted with the
analysis, the woman admitted that i
contained those ingredients, and added
that a large traffic in the dope" had
sprung up throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Sl.O0 House Dresses, CSC.

100 House Dresses, CSC.
$3.50 Sterling Silver Photo
Frames, 75c. Not more than
two to a customer. Store or
ders only. None c. o. D.
Setwell Coat and Suit Hang
er, regularly l0c, at DC. Store
orders only. Quantities limited.
Womens l9c Underwear,
14c. Slight imperfections. Store
orders only.
$50 Eyeglasses and Spec
tacles. 45c.
l5c Embroidery Scissors, 2 %
inch, SC. Store orders only.
MEMS $500 Suits, $9.75.
Newest Novels Underpriced.
$l.l0 to $I.35 Carpets, 85c
d yard.
Wilton Rugs. 27x54 inches.
regularly $4.25 to $500, at
S2.95.
$500 Ostrich Bands. $2.95.
$500 to SIS Trimmed Hats,
$500. Stock of Julius Smolin.
Smolin's untrimmed Hats,
$500 and $500 shapes, at
$1.95.
Mems $3.50 and $500
Derby Hats, $1.95.
25c Photo Albums, 5Nx7
inches, 15c.
Csc to ACC Wells. 12c.
5000 and $3.50 Leather
Suit Cases. 1897.
5000 White Enamel Iron
Beds, $3.50.
39c Stamped Pillowcases,
Csc a pair.
Silk Stockings. Acc. Store
orders only.
White Table Oilcloth, in the
81 width, lac a yard. Not
more than 3 yards to a Gus
toner. Store orders only. None
(. o. D.
Women's $3.50 to $1,000
Skirts. $4.95.
Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans
for 10c. Sold regularly at &c a
can. Limit two cans to a Gus
toner. Store orders only. None
c. O. D.
Children's SOC Outing Flan-
mel Nightdrawers, 29c.
$l.9S Silk and Wool Crepe
Delphine, CSC a yard.
$l.00 Princess PopIins, CSC.
None c. o. D. Store orders
only.
White China Silk Waists.
S1.i9.
Natural Raccoon Neckpieces,
S7.95.
29c Silk and Cotton Brocade.
l5c a yard. II inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
JUDGE REVEALS WEDDING
Paterson Jurist Surprises His
Friends by Romance.
BY Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.

Paterson. n. j.. Oct. 24.-County
Judge Abrsm Klenert, sitting on the
bench at Pssssie County Courthouse,
Paterson. gave his friends a surprise
to-day, when he announced that he and
Miss Elizabeth Wood, Of New York
City. were married on September II.
Judge Klenert said that he and his
wife met last summer while Ne was
touring Europe, in company with his
brother, Issdore Klenert, aud that il
wss case of love at first sight
At present Judge and Mrs. Klenert
are living at the Hotel Gregorian, New
York City, but have made plans for
the purchase Of home in Paterson,
and will move here some time this
winter. Mrs. Klenert lie a sister Of
Mrs. Raeis NOod-Freemsn, landscape
artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Helena Loses Man in China
tFrom Tho Tribune Burcau.I

Washington, Oct. 24.--John Plotkin,
woman. second class, fell overheard
from the Helena at Hankow, China, and
was drowned on Tuesday, October 20.
His body was not recovered. lie en-
listed at New York on July 81, 1911,
and gave as his next of kin Elizabeth
Kaplan. grandmother, IA East l0sth St.,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

p.riences after he was taken back TO
he Tombs. but he later sent out word
that he had had a hemorrhsge and
that the doctor had forbidden him to
talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
GUINNESS'S
FOREIGN EXTRA STOUT
STORES IN NEW YORK


STORES IN NEW YORK
Fifth Avenue and 26th Street
Fifth Avenue and seth Street
Broadway and 41st Street
Broadway and S7tb Street
Broadway and l01st Street
Broadway and 18TH Street
Broadway and l46th Street
Columbus Ave. and 72nd ST.
Lenox Ave. and 126th Street
Charges not prepaid on Sugar,
Flour, Soap, Etc. Send ior cstalog.
Out Of town Mail Order Department
OUR NEW WAREHOUSES
52s-54s West And Street, New York
Pans Key West Habana
Wcss End. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

We also call attention TO our fine
English Breakfast and Fornoss Teas
in lib. and MLb. packages and to our
large line Of Fine Teas in bulk from
Csc. to $50 per ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
SOUPS. Ready Maid

Franco American, Concentrated -
Chicken, Bouillon, Consomme,
Mock Turtle, Ok Tail, Onion,
Scotch Broth. Tomato, Vegetable
1917 OF. cans. 80 .0e
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-17
-
Sardi~ Summarized !

Sardi~ Symmetrical i over from
Reno today attending t" legal bust
ness. Next Saturday Mr.. Summer
Field will be busy with brother Bull
Muu~crs, who will gather at the river
side city to perfect plans t" place 4
complete ticket for national and state
Officers in the coming campaign. Mr..
Symmetrical states that he will NOT
be 4 candidate for any Office nor
would he accept any.