davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
BIG BROWN CRUST
ITCHED TERRIBLY
Spread Across Head TO tsr,
Scratched Until Head Was Ran,
Lost All Of Hair. Face Loo.st
Like Fish Scales. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

80 Hooper St. brooklyn, " w I'D
. small plmple on my ear and picked e. Z
itched %, and . discharge OF water or.~s
from Il. Wherever II touched Il left cr .
which gradually spread across my heat
and TO my other ear. IL WAS like a nlg NruN1
crust and itched SO terribly that I scrat,.
until my head was raw. | lost all my hI.
The more scratched the worse IL got 7 ..n
my face looked like fish scales and itctrt
] am surprised am not disagured the v'y
ltore 1t my face Thought would go u.t.
had been using every kind Of save n.y.
friends told me would help IL hut stu %
grew worse. friend said. why no. ..'
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment -
got cake Of Cuticura Soap and box
Cuticura Ointment and went accordine
directions. ] had only ui"l them a Z.
times when the tchnS gradually eascd
could sleep. My hair came back ulcHa
curly and my face got . healthy LOOK o.
more iwAs cured completely IN six month
(SigncdD Mrs. Annie Heck Sept. 4, 1911
Not only are Cu,icura soap and Oiu'n-
most valuable in the treatment oi ,-'yca..
ana Other distressing eruptions Of skin AZ.
scalp, but no other emollients do so 1900.
Tor pimples. blackheads red rough skin4
itching. scaly scalps, dandrufr dry tin sd
falling hair, chapped hands and >lap-
nails, nor do II so economically. Sold
where. Liberal sample Of each mail '.-
with 3?-p Skin Book Address post, =
"Cuticurs, Dept, T. Boston
~Men who shave and shampoo vi'N & .
ticlrs soap viii Ind II best lsnskip aud ,caA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
MOVIE GRIMES" DECREASE.
only II Cases In 1913, Against - In
1919, Report shows.

Grimes committed through the medium
OF moving picture shows" have decreased
greatly In the last two years. according
to q summary of prosecutions by the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children. presented yesterday to tho d.
rectors by President Lindsay.
In 1919 there were forty eight cases Of
this sort: In 1913 there were eleven.
Most OF the offences were assaults on
small girls.
"The newspapers have given the matter
due notice. with the very satisfactory
result shown In the decrease" says the
soctety's announcement
The society got convictions In thirty
two felony cases and fifty more misde-
meanors than In 1919. Prison sentences
aggregated SIS years.
The report stated that 1887 cases were
Investigated, involving the welfare of more
than $4,000 children that 6,2<0 children
were sent to institutions and that 1858
were cared for In the society's reception
rooms at 2s7 Fourth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
HERE TO EARN BACK
$4,000 HE STOLE
Bank Clerk Says He Set Six
Months to Repay Funds
Lost on Stocks.
PICKED LAW AS 4 CAREER
Disheartened When Inquiry
About Wife and Child
Leads to Arrest.
PICKED LAW AS 4 CAREER


A nervous young man VINO looked ike
country clerk was arrested as ne was
pacing n corridor In the Wooiworth Build
,,, ,.os,ar,av ora ,atsr :, po,icc Head.
-. a., 81, is, y. .,o,a
uual"'s' ""' '
$4,000 from small ILLINOIS, oahk IN
which he was bookkeeper. lie came here
on January | after leaving a note to the
s,oot,o,dcrs asking them 10 give him six
-. T., r.,.,, % ,,,oLo good ,,a ioss
'i'on'"s III ",'N W ,
his name u rrahN VI. re"i''"e '''a '''e
reason he set the perio1 Oh six months 10
because ne did not think he could stay
,wav longer from his wife and child In
,,a i,,,,a TOWN N, schaumb.rs III where
W. 90 sr,nIove,, An the ia rmer, Hank
u.nning ,old Detectives Clare. Raftis
.ra Sh.r;dan who arrested him. how he
s.nr,.a his wsv through n business col.
lose worked in a country store and saved
his money and during the panic Of 1907
.n,-rulated with his EMPLOYER and made
81 400 He dabbled in stocks from then
until he left Schaumberx one tight and
AWAY. lost.
He had an opportunity In 1910 10 pur-
chase stock In the Farmers Bank OF
Schaumberg, which was then being formed
By twenty -four stockholders with capital
OF $4,000 He had no money, but Dor
l.NN
worker, and after buying an Interest IN
the bank became bookkeeper. The money
he had borrowed was ali the savings OF
his father. In the hone OF paving A. back
he said he filled out signed drafts on the
hanks correspondents in Chicago. and
with the money thus obtained resumed
MS sn.cuI,,tnp In Tho Chicago stock MAJ
I.,
Nv sxi,f,,IIv ooye,iny nm his incubation,
ho s,IJ n. manay.d "a .v,Ld sm.ntci,n
mn,n ia,s in n..cs,nher ,a,a Th,n n.
.oan 90 nno VIC nc se va Wy. e '' ,o
.a,,en s, " - ~ We
, ,a,eu a. ~. "u ., :" .ne oanh,
w.um !. nc nc 20 nno ,h no'es " ,ne
an"un' Vi e,VVVv ~, ''o '''IN"oiue,s'
anu 81 appea' W 'e' MN "a'e s'N i''h'"s
III winch 10 .eooup.
lie ca,hs 10 Hew ,orH on New year
LAY WIN sE'ooo wnich ne had on account
win Chicsgo broker Inc law appealed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
KACOSHIMA POTTERY FAMOUS
Beautiful Vases Made In City Dew
astated by Volcano,

kagoshima is well known to collectors
as the home OF the best OF the celebrated
Satsuma pottery, according to Reginald
T. Vaile. "A Londoner who Is now stopping
at the Yale Club. Mr.. Vaile owns several
pieces of kagoshima pottery and he said
last night that among connoisseurs the
pottery is considered as beautiful as old
Chinese pottery.
Few know about kagoshima. except
collectors" said Mr.. Vale. and II has not
yet become fashionable, as has old Chinese
pottery. II II ever does. though. II will
command prices just as high as tho Chi
nese pottery.
THE real good kagoshima pottery has
not been made for sixty or eighty years.
although "A number Of poor limitations
have cropped up and have flooded the
market. The vases are beautiful IN out
line and are always duh green or dull
gold. 1t IS Of soft pate. with frequent
crackles on the surface.
Few white men ever go TO Kagoshima
or TO Kiushiu, the island where the city
Is located. Collectors understand that TO
try to buy a piece of Kagoshima or Sat
suma would be TO send the price sky
ward. so the dealers send their native
agents TO look for examples OF the pot
terry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
HOTEL RECTOR co. BANKRUPT.
Liabilities Put at A2,.t0,O7O and
Assets aIOI,7Os.

The Hotel Rector Company OF 1910
broadway. which built and owned the
hotel property at Broadway and Forty
fourth street. formerly called Rector's
but now known as the Claridge. filed Il
petition in bankruptcy yesterday. The la
bilities were put at s2.7i6.07O and the
assets IA $lv6.19S IN outstanding aC-
counts.
The assets consist Of sl5.6S7. due from
Rector's. the company which formerly OPP
Grated the hotel and restaurants hut
which went into bankruptcy in May last
and sei.lll due from the Claridge Com
pany, Inc. The last named account, how
ever, is claimed 10y IN. Bond and Mortgage
Guaranty Company by an assignment
The chief creditors of the hotel COM
pany are the Title Guarantee and Trust
Co. as trustees of 35ai.1a9 deficiency
Judgment on January last OH foreclos-
ure: the Bond and Mortgage Company,
$3s.2tj Thompson, Starrett X Co, 3d.
5oo Stern Bros. &6o,lss, merchandise (:
the Wilson Distilling Company. slS,el3.
merchandise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
JOB GIVES OUT, BUT PAY GOES ON
John J. Murphy. Boss's Nephew
sem Draws a20r 90 q Month.

Draww -
John J. Murphy. a nephew Of Charles
r. Murphy. Is still drawing $2s1.8s
month from the city rs private secretary
to James w. Gerard. who resigned as
Supreme Court Justice on September 6
last. George l.. 1ngraham. Presiding JUS
tice OF the Appellate Division, when asked
by Comptroller Prendcrgast for an opinion
on the case. said he didn't know how
Murphy could be dislodged until Gov
Glynn appoints Justice Gerard's success
sor.
The Comptroller received a complaint
in December about Murphy holding a Job
which doesn't call for any work. Murphy
10 on hand during Office hours TO do what
ever he 10 called upon to do. but there 10
nobody to call. So the Comptroller will
hold up his January pay and will Gee II
there is not some way of forcing him TO
refund the amount Of the salary checks
which he has cashed since Justice Gerard
resigned.
On the city's payroll Murphy appears As
a Justices clerk" He gave his address
as 800 East Seventeenth street Charles
F. Murphy, according to the city directory.
lives at sos East Seventeenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
JUDGE MCCALL GIVES
LAUGH TO BAD LUCK
Dimes With Thirteen Club Amid
Skulls. CrOSsbonps and
Open Umbrellas.

Judge Edward T.. Mccall. doubti,s, D..
lieving that bad luck had dom ITS dar.
dest to him, sat fearessly under open UNI
brellas. walked under ladders and wor,
fec OF black paper decorated with skul
and crossbones up ou the twenty -flurt.
floor of the Hotel McAipin last night
one OF the honor guests Of tho superst to-
defyng organization OF cutups known =.
the Thirteen Club
The club gave their yell that runs "One
two. three, &c, ~ TO a long drawn o.:
thirteen" FOR Judge Mccall when ~
arose 20 speak about surers:.iions
''Add few hundred thousand To that.
were the recent Mayoralty candidate.
opening words amid laughter, land yoII
have the majority that showed me ugle.
a little while ago"
Miss Sophie Irene Loeb. the ucN'
speaker said that when she had askel
Jack London, who sat near her, 10 tell tho
diners some stories about his klor Ike
experiences the author. holding Ills hands
over the ice cream 10 warm them, hab
cried with SILVER, what On a u gh-
Ike this" Miss Loeb. who sailed ON
the Lustania At ! O'Clock this uneu're
had her attention called To the TACT nt.
the ship Lusitania" contains Thrice
letters and that ] o'clock is the ,hirt,r't
hour. Her reply was a ladylihc eIuvs
lent of Il should worry about th.rtc.i"
Mrs George T.. Pickett. widow a. tn
Confederate General told Of ~ TAN. giu0.
man with II Northern accent" VINO ,lu, .,
her door in Richmond just u 'ev deN-
after Richmond fell TO see Gturs, pea
cts home that George used - to- ..
about out in Illinois" He tad H,r
name upon leaving Abraham li0-..u
Mrs. Pickett told other war tine rrrn.' -
censes that were listened TO with dcru ....
terest.
Jack London "a sof, collar ar1 No
evening clothes for the socialist au' 60.
remember) said that once. speaking q out
personal superstitions, h. had pla,e.
poker ''againt booze" every night f.
three months and always lost T'e'
when mt the end of the three months
ne drew pat royal flush there was onl'
20 cents In the pot.
Just run OF bad luck" conclude
Mr.. London. But I'm not supers,!t ne.
OF course" tLaughterI
Col. John +. Hobbs was toaStu.t>'..
With him ut the guest table H. autr' NJ
to the speakers mentioned were CO.. 20
Ruler j. Arthur Lehman and MrS I-"
mann. Miss Madge Pickett Stokes. 1rrs.
Lange and Aaron J. Levy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

four are on the payroll that could he
economically pensiored to the great ad.
vantage OF the business from real I've
men at every post
81 firmly believe know much nor,
about merchandising than som, ~ you
but all OF you. my patient listeners, know
more about r,ilroadlng than I do Ru
after all. a railroad is simply a bushes.
concern Of tracks and engines, and IN.
city that created and fostcrcd II has
right to be first considered.
ut ought 40 pay taxes as any oth,.
busin D. concern.
1T has 40 tight to he in politics
Nor has IL the right tn subsidize tn
press.
1T owes lts first duty TO deal sdtmra,.
with the citizens. merchants. iuanuftctur-
ers and bankers of its own city. although
1t could probably sell its bonds over re-
own counters rs readily as tho city doe
ION the other hand the city owes Il.
heartest and most practical cirort =,
sustain and support is raiiroau com.
panies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
ADRIFT WITH HIS SONS BODY.
Oysterman Picked Up I'm Open Boat
After Might in Hay.

MrLLvILLE, n. j.. Jan l3.--An oyster
sloop this afternoon sighted an open boat
adrift on the Delaware Bay in the
bottom of which Durham Earl was found
unconscious from exposure Beside him
lay his sixteen-year-old son, Charles,
frozen to death.
Tho two were longing for oysters in
the Maurice River cove late yesterday
when heavy gale struck their small
craft and drove them toward. the Della
ware shore They were drifting out
toward the sea to-day when picked up.
The boat was towed to tho Maurice
River and Earl kas stu unconscious
tonight. He Is native of Bowers
Beach. Del. where his wife and family
live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
ELOPING GIRL WILL RETURN.
To Wait In Mobile Only for Uearius
In Fosters Case.

NOZZLE, Jan. 13.--Harry t. Bradley
the father OF Delilah Bradley. who elopcd
from Pemberton, y. j., with Joel Foster
the poultryman. stated Tonight that his
daughter had agreed to return home with
him after the preliminary hearing Of Fos-
ter's case.
Mr.. Bradley said II required consider
able persuasion to obtain her consent and
that he called on Chief of Police Crenshaw
tonight and reques ted him to prevent any
further meetings of the girl and Foster or
tho streets ana In the cafes. They have
met here publicly and often since they
were arrested.
The Indications are tonight that the
preliminary hearing will not be held to-
morrow. as the Government wants more
time Ia which to prepare Its case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
PRICE SAYS WIFE HAD VISITOR.
Took Son From SOrdid scene. His
Answer 10 Her Suit,

Charles NJ. Price, an architectural
draughtsnan. and member Of u wealthy
family In Newport, filed an answer in
the Supreme Court to n habeas corpus
proceeding brought by his wife, Mrs. Ruth
NJ. Price 10 get possession of their eigh-
teen months-old son taken from her by
her husband.
Price told the court nc ~ suing his
wife for divorce AS the result Of raid
he made on her apartment Mt az West
l29th street. when he and witnesses found
her entertaining "a male visitor.
THE scene was 80 revolving and the
atmosphere so sordid that took the
boy away ut once" said Price.
Mrs, Price declares that the divorce
suit has been brought as the result OF a
conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

Record for 1919 shows 1880 Pes
1000 a. Compared with laos.

The Health Department reports that for
the past week tho death rate decreased
as compared with the corresponding week
IN 1918. There were 1857 deaths and "A
rate of 1850 per 1000 persons. In com
parison with Isle deaths and u rate of
lA.6S for the similar period last year.
Fewer deaths were registered iron,
bronchitis. pneumonia, Bright's dses SO
and nephritis. Increased mortality oc-
cured in cases of scarlet fever, whooping
cough. typhoid and pulmonary tubercu-
losis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
OKLAHOMA CITY Is CAPITAL.
Referendum Petitions for Guthsis
Are Held Invalid.

MUsKoorE. Okla. Jan. la.-Flnsl Dc.
cision In favor OF Oklahoma was rem
dered to-day In tho litigation involving
the validity of the change OF the Okla
homa State capital from Guthrie to Okla
homa city.
Judge stillweil H. Russell held invalid
the referendum petitions against the trans.
Ter Of tho seat Of the STATE government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
FAVRILE GLASS MOSAlCS

executed for the new Saint lou,
Cathedral will be exhibited for two
weeks. beginning January the four.
teenth. at the Tiffany Studios. Nadi.
son Avenue and 45th Street 1hoss
who viewed the Favrile Glass Cur.
tain made for the Mexican National
Theatre will undoubtedly he IN.
terested In these also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
STAMFORD YACHT CLUB BURNS.
Many Racing Boats Arc Destroyed
Loss 10 100000.

STAMFORD, Conn.,. jan 13.--Fire which
broke out In an attendants room caused
by an overheated kerosene lamp. de-
stroyed the Stamford Yacht Club house
tonight. The damage amounts to $40, 900.
Five Stamford one design class racing
yachts valued mt $3.50. a smaller rae
ing yacht and the club launches were de-
stroyed.
There was no loss Of life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
Scene of Japan's Great Volcanic Disaster

kagma, the southern Kushu
whelmed the island Of Sakus in the bay Of ksgoshms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

not Dc i-ttacneu 10 NtnlcieS tleir owners
turned them loose to get away II they
couid or TO perish In the constant rain
Of falling missiles.
The well to do people effected their
night In rickshaws. the common means
Of conveyance But the great mass of
the population. the men and women who
worked in the pottery factories, got out
Of the city as best they could on foot or
succumbed and fell In the streets.
The suffering was terrible. Added TO
the unceasing shower OF volcanic rocks
was heat that alone was responsible
for the prostration OF many. and prostra-
tion In Kagoshima last night meant death.
Eruption Continues All Night.
From the moment OF the first blast "a
huge conical shaped mass OF flame shot
many hundred feet into the air from the
troubled crater. The intense light from
this hre spread for miles over the coun-
try and could be seen reflected In the sky
from places as far distant as Nagasaki.
There was no cessation In the volca no $
fairy during the entire night The erup-
ton was accompanied by terrific reports
OF exploding gases within the crater that
resembled thunder and earthquakes, which
occurred every few minutes.
Tho bay from end to end IL reported
flled with dead ash. evidently killed by
tho shook OF the earthquakes and by the
waters, which are poisoned from the
volcanic ashes
Reports to-day from towns In the vol
canos vicinity but far enough away tC
have ESCAPED serious damage say that
the eruption is still IN progress, though
It's intensity has diminished.
4 Light shower Of ashes began - fel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
49,, y-.y o. m-s'smp@.i@ 'ii@!j'
asssa- JllJ es-In1lsn P-ne- CsrJ. SER
- - ~, es 5sDeiro. -.
'f-.sfl<rl Iyv - -- Van HOR~nforp
Doer4I. seq Iork ana Sorfoik ia "@r,
-p.ifs 30 fDsfhsuVfDn LIfh. EJDrr-
'ffaf s,o-nao1 tEoJ. AeN Iofk. heilos
S,es4e syrss J.l1 20 Highland Heather
A. ~ .sfa fDfE "a f4utor-
<f'f 5ay Zf-i<s1Dr~r fbrf. Ns~
- 80 @sND>r' Hsvs yis Albany; %>th.
'.ss~fsis 0sfj. sew iOrz ia Cape
s'..-1fiss1. ar as-Agya.~ehs. CBrj. sew
Tn "a LolGon
~. Fsiy = -1ansefe,s fGsO. Czlcutta
S's-sp. gay Zs-fsiis Or. sew fofN
80 .seffoa III fofDf.sl. e.
-...',. SriT zb-Anfonio l>0Dez 'sD~n).
-. IN "a cs1iz
...-@s1s. s1ly u DsnsD. ferj. souihsuD-
4 - - leg gprx Viz cum ~fe
''.s',.sa. ss8y .5s-A r9sa,aiof ,BrJ. sew
= ~ ~ hlS-s Esy e-e
- -. .ay zf--bsSfA Cafaiins. ran Fran
80. - s>isos fof Hsu Y0fx.
-. t9iy n-HaDiaRs Or. sew York.
az y K~fss or. Sow Tors.
FAiLED
49, ~ T--cDaf~1 Hohf r'gorj. sew
80 ~ zz-Aneoas n,sD. Kew Yors.
3eI,.,, y %z-|-saefi@ Jt~iJ. Aev fofk /,
49, al tt@e IDr<.
So ssly lse-Fsi 80 m. g~z Tom
e. 20 =. Bzglsn1 m. sew York
-, - 2 m--friDz El,sl fflsgrieh
r.s,s, .s..iy z,--c.lasrsroys osrJ Gfom
60. Ayfss. Swr u ~zinsl fseg. SEW
~. ~ ss--c,,y d HegnDh On,
I as @s~ 1s<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
81 MMO\S.

STPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
Franklin Trust Company. plaintiff.
against Port Jeryls Land and Improvement
Conpany Ire. Margaret q. bowling. Charles
u l. Huston Company. Incorporated. Emile
A Deem and Helen Berkits defendants. -
-upulcmcutal ana amended summons
10 The Above Named Defendants. You
are hereby summoned 20 answer the amended
rouplalnt IN thla action and 20 serve copy
~ your answer on the plaintiff attorneys
,,ithiu twenty days after the service OF this
.,itunona. exclusive Of the day ~ service.
mi ln rase or your failure TO appear or All
.o.~ Judgment viii be taken against you by
icf,,ilt Tor the relief demanded in the com
plsluf.
JctEE% BREWSTER MORGAN. Attor~
me-. for Plaintiff. Office and post0ffce adj
drcas 20 Exchange Place. Borough OF Man
haitian New York city.
10 the Defendant. Margaret e. Bowling
The foregoing supplemental and amended
summons ig served upon you by publication.
r,,ryu,ant 10 an order % Hon. Thomas +
bonn,itv A Justice Of tho supreme court or
no ,tafc OF Nrw York. dated the 18th day or
Jt,lv 1914 and filed with tho complaint and
,,n.naed cofnpls NJ IN tho once or the Clerk
az the county Of New York. In the County
Gout House. Borough OF Manhattan. city OF
New York
NcJ(FFE BREWSTER s. MORGAN. Attor-
ncyH FOR Plaintiff. office and postofflco adj
dress, 20 Exchange Place. Borough OF Man
haitian. New SeIA CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

ARRANGEMENTS In grade--d 20 Isl & ~
August o. 1915. j. VI. Nc ". rnh'
! 4 Hamiir-T. Eng : O. " %ixon. Eng
Frank Pet-v. Eng. 9. r. j. Finn. Eng
10. NJ 4. UaUentine Eng. y. @. ). ,raik
Eng 20 "a iiiiaT Klein. No. Eng - ~
r. Tween. eng 81. y. 7 Radio. Eng; 81
James Mckernan, Eng. - =. - = pa.
than Eng o.. !. J. Burke thE. .. I.,
S,hveirzer. Eng 80. j. DnnieaF ~, ,l r...r
-. NJ j. 81. ivan Eng. -. philip Ploestr
Eng u w D. r Mcmahon. Eng. 81. h
- Pfuhler. Eng 81. r. T. Meehsn. Ing
.n- Il s. O-Hara. Ing p :. r l@onafc
Eng a.. " a. Fasolo, ing -, - Eng
1ss: a.. T. 4. Kentler. Ems. -o5. W. ~
reuy. Eng eos. L. :; Easop. Eng. 2o ~
g. Hesiin. Eng. = = ". -'r,,
Eng. .ig. Albert FOX. HnS 2J'. g. i'
Eng al. N T.. Dhuy. Eng. 20, 'onI tl
NukelTan. Eng. -''- NaFld F3t' E"-
80. - ~ Newman. Eng- 2"i. =. j. =
o>.. Do II Eurfod. EuE -s6. Nichola.
Iamptro Eng. IS. Patrick O.tounor
Eng. 80. r. j Mlrph~. II. * r. 7 J. -
Johnson. No, q j.. T. ''T'',
keller "a q T. =. 81 T.. Flvnn, n. q J..
y. F.. casey. II. & T.. = .. " Eusse
"a. ~ r. 20. r. \. Fitzserald' ~. q Il
-. ] stern. ~ & T.. - r. !. -cu.Iy. -. y
r.. Is. = p. Fitzpatrick, H. & T.. 50. W j.
arnold H. 4 J.. 20. j. \. lnrath. H. < j.
a.. o.. " Golde, ri. & l.. -, t- 'eN
i-16 4. T.. Williams. y. 4 t. rs ;;I,ob55
i2- q " s.hcII. IT. X J.. ~.
miro 10 ID rra1c Aug. 6. J. l. o'Too-'
r,1r Ks an - 81 grade. Aux. VI, r
ToTer.. Eng. II. " Lyons. ing. -: oh ~
O. grade Aug y. r. A. Tallhater. II. y '
rs. 4th 20 81 srade. Aug g. L. F. hleier' p.'
Eng 81 ..- "
T. r. e.. On own application. after NOR
tIan - ~ears on rension 81 9 050 veaT
f~o,n Aug Z. rJeu- Louis AH-sman. II *
I. -. same. pension 81 .o5h from sept =
Ieav--Tirernan Bernard Weher' II.
L. l. forty eight hours. from AuS. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
BUSINESS REVERSES

PETER 6. LAPXIN. family liquor dealer.
f-l1 Third a. and sS9 Third a.. h!cd petit
ION Marra 3, 1919 with Liabilities. Sl-9-1; no
assets. Judge Hand denied discharge.
ADDr.FH FORTTN OFF enamel ware. FOR
misty 90 Bowery. against whom petition was
dled Dec .. 49, Judge Hand denied dis
charge. Liabilities tll.453
PASCAL COIN. ralnts . First Az Peti-
'rn l.cl BE- Max DrIckmau. SIS. Marcus
Seacecfer. 80 Hruau Rc.sg. 3. Assets.
ABOUT 81 no.
WILLIAM = SWEENEY. Insurance agent.
~ kalt 1867. st. lied petition WITH Ia
tiltes 3 3d. assets. 81. Granular Ma
rlrraI Bank is creditor for ST.
New YORK RAiNCOAT CD Israel Al
,ert AID Morris YereshefsKy). q East Broad
way made Assignment % :. sidney Bern
stein.
COLDETEIS BROTHERS haia. - De
iancey a.. made Assignment 20 Adolf ieicnt-
MAJ.
HtsHwICK IEWELRY AND NOVELTY
90 Abraham Levy and William schwartz
fez- HroadVay and ef5 Manhattan av. Brook
Ierl made AS Enmeut % A-0lpl LngeL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
SAYS JUDGE WILL PAY
Rothschild Expects to Collect
Alleged Debt To day.

Abraham Rothschid. the money
broker who entered the Yonkcrs pc
lice court and demanded that Judge
Joseph II. Boall nav an alleged debt.
failed to appear yesterday, as he said
he would.
However. hc asserted that a mutual
friend Of himself and the Judge as
sured him twenty minutes after he LETT
tho court Monday that payment would
be made i'm forty-elght hours.
The time is up this forenoon, and
Rothschid threatens that unless pad
ne VIII again invade the court and de-
liver another TRADE. Until the armls-
ice expires he will take no action.