davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-12
Coyotes Tree Tourists;
Stand Guard All Night

BARTLETT. Neb., July 2-Hsnry
Townsend and Thomas coupland. Of
York, Neb.. en- route across country IN
an automobile. stopped ttc machine AZ q
stream to ret wats~ for the engine A
hundred coyotes suddenly appeared. The
men took 20 trees, ard were forced to :
remain among the limbs all night With
the coming y. deyrght the coyotss
sneakeG AVA
The Washington times., 1914-07-12

Sumne. Flowers In Abundance.
Fresh cut. hcne grown flowers at 50
cents a bunc'- and up. Guide. 1914 e.
-Advt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

Isabelle Randolph. who Will play
the part Of Diana. In THE Bird OF
Paradise" IN the Garrick theatsr next
week, does not have to depend upon
the stage Tor her bread and honey.
The young lady 10 known 90 one Of
our very best little bee-farmers.
Miss Randolph owns farm IN
Antioch, about 20 miles from Milwau.
kee, and during the summer she lives
there among the king and queen bees
and, incidentally. gathers unto herself
plenty Of money. She has more than
600 hives on the place, and supplies
al OF the big Chicago hotels. cafes
and swagger clubs.
Asked one day how she happened
to become . bee.farmer Miss Randolph
said:
Il was playing in stock In Milwau-
kee . few years ago, and was invited
70 spend the weekend at the farm Of
ff1andA They raised bees for the
marketlng, and I became % inter
esteds that started ct once 70 save
my Money With the same object IN
visw. You know, . stage career u
it, best u not Of long duration. and
] figured that when became too old
70 play On the stage, could 20 70 my
bee farm and play there"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
ny thisl Hair gets thick, glossy,
wsvy and beautiful Ct snss-
stops falling out.

Immediatsf-Yesi Csrtainf-thars
the 10y Of Il. Your hair becomes
Iight, wsvy, aufRy, abundant and ap-
p0ass % sofI lustrous and beautiful
O. . young girl's aftee Z DAnderine
hair cleanse. Just Try thie-moisten
u cloth with . little Dandef1ne end
carefully draw Il throush your nair,
talElns one small strand g time.
This viii cleanse the hair Of dust dirt
OF excessive Oh. and n Just Q few mo.
ments you have doubled the boauty
Of your hair. A delightful surpejeo
awaits those whose hair has Soon
neglected or 10 scragU, faded, dry.
brittle a. thin. Besides boantifyine
the hair, Danderine dissolvee ever
posticle q dandruR; OjsanseA purinos
sad Invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and failing hair. bat
Whist Win plsase yoa most Win -
after . few weeks use. whsn you soe
new hAlr-nne and downy &C nrst-
yes--but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. n you care for pretty,
SOFT hair. and lots Of Il, surely get .
socont bottle Of ,Knowlton'e Dan
6erine nom any drug store q toilet
es1nssr end just ~ hs-A6v.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
MEXICAN MINISTER
TO CONClLLATE U. S.
New Huerta Appointee Hopes
To Improve Relations With
This Country

(stafs Correspondent United prsss.J
MEXICO CINTY, Feb. 20.-A new
plan OF conduct for the Mexican for
eign ministry that viii improve the
relations between Mexico and the
United States was today promised BY
Portillo Rojas. the new foreign min
lister. He said he would make his
plan known this afternoon t. Gen. Hu'
eyta and 70 the public.
~ WON'T Gay u advance what ny
plans. are" Rojas told the United
Press. "bat am sure that one Of my
projects win improve our relations
with America
Huerts today prepared to carry out
his promise to Nelson O'6haughnessy.
American charge d'a6aires. that Dias
Miron, editor OF Fl impartial. will be
sent out Of the country. Miron II the
editor whose utilization of President
Wilson caused O'Shaughnessy 70 make
formal protest 70 Huerta. Miron, who
has killed two men. openly threatened
to shoot O'Shaughneosy. 4 was be-
cause Of this threat that O'Shaugh.
messy exhibited revolver on his desk
and told correspondents he would
shoot II Miron accostsd him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
GETS YEAR FOR TRYING
TO SELL COCAINE

Jack Ryan. . cocaine nend who has
been. . frequent visitor in police court
during the past I'VE years, was SEN
tenced By Judge Connolly. Thursday
morning. TO serve one year In Tonis
for attempting to sell cocaine.
Arthur echwockow, convicted Of
stealing motorcycles from John b. Tos.
rel. was sentenced to serve from six
TO nine months IN the House of Cor.
rsction. 6chv0ckow was recently ar
rested On suspicion Of murder In iii.
noio, but was released.
c. B. Young, aliaf Carleton. was sen
fenced TO serve from two to three
years IN the House OF Correction for
passing fake checks. He passed one
on the manager Of the Gregorian
apartments. Young. who 10 So years
old. pleaded that he was Q victim OF
aphasia, and did not know what be
was doinG @ times. The police say he
II wanted In several other cities for
passing worthless checks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
PETRAS TO BE TAKEN TO
SCENE OF ALLEGED CRIME

AURORA. ILL.,, Feb. 20.--With the
inquest continued until Feb. &c, when
Anthony Petrss 10 scheduled to take
the stand. police onlcials today
planned to take the Austrian mschin.
ut. held here In connection with the
staying OF Theresa Hollander. to the
scene OF the crime.
Petras spent restless night and
early today asked TO see Father Leo
Linden. who visited him yesterday af.
ternoon.
A report was expected today from
the experts who are examining the
blonde hairs found on Petras coat, In
an EFFORT to identity them - those OF
the slain girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
EDITION STILL ENEMY
or REFORM MEASURES

povin G. Bolton, chairman q the
AnorA Of estimates, who took % &C.
40 art n the campaign Of the poll
SScians against tha proposed new
eHarter. does not favor . piecemeal
araon6mont that would provide tor
oUuission form Of government. He
= = treat sdmirer Of the old-etyle
SVe'il ret the wrscking crew out
aealn e that proposition comes up"
~ Bolton, smilirg broadly. W
~ chairman Of the board of spti-
mo1so. Bolton will shortly name the
o1n1Dittsoo that are to handle the
~ aDpeopsiati0ns 70 b made for
60 oonong 1Dsaa yoaS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
AGED FAu6ER WINS N
SUIT AGAINST WALSH

Zachariah nqseh01omev. aged King
ston farmer, was oWaSdod . verdict -
1l.l26. Thursday a11ngnop0. By jury
IN Judge Nandell'o ooort n ne action
brought against 3. yfoncie Walsh by
the fnrmsr 70 ruooVor 1asooos with IN
tsrest. invested in otook g the United
Banksrs' corporAttoo.
tholomew declared tnos stock Wa
worthless and that ho hod been ted
into Investing through misrepresenta'
ton.
The trial has taken up several days
and . great mass Of evtdtnoe va N
troduoed 40 well - complicated sees
of figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
ELLIS TRIAL OPENS
IN CHICAGO COURTS

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-With J. "
LOCKER, Akron, Ohio. business man
en- route to Ohio to raise funds among
the DEFENDANTS boyhood friends, VIII.
liam Cheney Ellis, CincinnaN leather
merchant. was to 90 on trial here to.
day for the Staying Of his wife, Flea,
nor Hosea Ellis, In the Sherman hotel
here, last October. The Ellis case
was on call for yesterday, but was
held over while the docket was beins
cleared.
Attorney George Remus announced
that the defense win DO emotional in.
sanity and said prominent Chicago
and Cincinnati people would be called
to testify Ellts had been Sctins
strangely several days prior to the
crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
The Least You C
SaUc on These
COrSefS Is sea

And that's certainly wuE
saving on . sturdy, van
Corset, isn't 1T Ss. ss ;|
Long skirts and low bnGl
pretty embroidery trimnin
six stout supporters. "a
Worth from $3.50 to M
marked for Saturdays ~ M
only, $1.98. Third Tloo4. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 10.-
Owing to the rainfall IN progress here
It 10 doubtful whether the Vanderbilt
cup auto race VII! be run tomorrow.
O6lcials o. the contest declare the race
viii be staged unless there n rain af'
ter 4 p, n. today. The weather bu.
rsau predicts that the downpour will
continue until tonight Betting today
was four 70 one that the raco could
not be run tomorrow. Il not, It VIII
start wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
Dainty Ne,U Hal
Ornaments ~

Nearly every woman
several-and for the charmin
finishing touch they give Cuesoj
costume they cost very, vory|
Braid Pins, 25c and Soe-
With fine brilliants. .os.s:
Barrettes, Csc to $3.50 New
small ones, set with briIliAnf1s
Bandeaus, Soc to $2.9ooe
silver and rhinestones. S;
Push Combs, Use to $1-Sot
with brilliants.
Butterflies, 69c-of gold md
silver, with feather cockadss. II
Pompons. 10c to 50c-Of spun
glass Of various colors,
Combs-50c, 98c, $1.50s 31.eoA
and upward. Many elAh0ratoly
trimmed and stone sets ~ sss IN N
First Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
WINDSOR SCHOOL
TRUSTEE PASSES AWAY

Bruce Allison. 4 member of The
Windsor school board, died Friday
morning In his residence. No. Its wy.
andottest. east. following two weeks
illness with pneumonia. He was about
IS years old and had been . member
Of the board for Two years. He - sur.
vived by his widow and one child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

Sinking Schooner Can't De Found.
NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 20.--Revenue
cutters and numbers Of steamships
hnd no trace Of the 1ve-mssted
schooner Kineo. Of Bath, Me-. last
reported yesterday making ~ inches
Of wnter IN hour and IN Z disabled
condition. The schooner with her
crew Of II was then 100 miles north
east Of Diamond shoals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

NsUeuU"o P0oS Wey - eWooo~ys
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-President
Wilson has decided to ask congress 10
authorize the raising OF the American
diplomatic mission In Argentina to
the grade Of an embassy In view Of
the large and growing commerce BE-
tween the two countries. There II
little doubt OF the request Of Prest.
dent Wilson being complied With.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

WJ00 C0nv0f0u00 C0uSuUu0&
-PF1iEADDErJifA. EU0..z0.-With the
anthracite board Of cancellation come
and gone without result, the commit
tee Of bituminoWs miners and opera
torS from We6tern Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois settled down
60 their long conference again today
With the Ohio anti-screen bill asfthe
main point IN dispute. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

OREGON has . wife's compsnsaticn
bill. cllling for compensation By a.
loon keepers where husbands die
from alcoholism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

The Island OF Lewis, IN the He
brides, n offered for sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
Spring Belts
L0Ui

Slowly but very surely belts
and girdles have regained thar
popularity. A finely complies
assortment is here-priced -
moderately as any In Detro1e
so far as we knowi "a
Suede osits, 6oe-Four inches wt6e
all colors.
eeft olik clrdies, SSe-with bow 81
,tassels-black. navy and grooo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
You Should BI
Your Sll,7li71e
Handkerchief
NOW I !.

They are very -
prettily hemstitchod q
itial embroidered betWo1
prettily embroidered
There are various de1ll
initials. S<,| AZ
The value Is % extxaoE1 m ~
we are sure = crowd win ~
quickly. To b sure u ~
itial come in the forono6
for 28c. First yjoe Y!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
R-u-b-b-e-r-S RUBBERS!
MEMS Womens, Cyildyens---
a SQLel

This the purchase about which told you last Sunday
purchase right IN the nick Of tinea Of them new and
perfect-at prices which are your good fortunel
frontstsrt
emit kinds for various heights
wensn's co se Rubbs fronsrp
around the heel eisss up
Mssss and ch'drs"s 90 se
out--sisss 70 &
Deyv ne end 60 hvbbs to
Rubbsrs 4se-Hssvy ones-s,es ND to T.
Ms~S efo nubes esorm regular Different shapsss,sss
L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

Agenss fer
! 0e0Ao o0A Wo0enSo
Supreme 0hooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
OPPOSE GREEN FLAGP0LE
Elizabeth Insists That Only
White Paint Is Correct.

Elizabeth, n. j., is greatly perturbed
over the color Of the new fagpoie,
erected yesterday in front Of the new
Battin High School Building. Whether
the new silk American flag, presented
to the school by the Junior o. U. A NJ.
will be run upon the pole as part Of
the Memorial Day celebration, as ar
ranged is the subject OF heated discus
sion.
The new fagpole has been painted
green. Hugo Paffrath, president of the
Naval Club, solemnly declares the pole
will have to be white, as that is the
color ordained by government rule, and
nobody ever heard Of a green hagpole
before.
Commissioner Walter Il. Timms, who
was chairman OF special committee
appointed TO decide on the color of the
pole, says green was chosen because
the schoolhouse is dull buff tint. and
green 1t is to remain. because green
goes so well with buff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Albany, May 1.-The following incor-
porations were fled to-day with the Sec
rotary Of State:
South Boulevard Poultry Market. The Bronx;
IS, OOO. j. S. Mitola, 63s East 18th ST., y. T.;
3 Chirico and v Bonagura, y. Y;
Adophe schwob. Manhattan; deal in Jewell
~. 800 900; H. Schwob, 404 Riverside Drive
n. Y; 6. schwob and !. sehwob. "a
Munich. 1902 Van Alst ay., Long Island Slty
A. w. Munich and A. Fischer. Long Island
Highland Hotel Co, Manhattan; $500; j.
c. Tomlinson. jr.. IS Wall ST., n. Y; J. II.
walkley and A. H. weIkley r.. Br roc SISl
g fS %oof re- Madison syi. n y: C. 81 stoe-
yer, n. Y; Eleanore stiefel. Fort Totem
= Federal Asphalt Corporation. Manhattan; S.
900; W II. Masterson. soi West .ls0th ST. n.
Y: W. W. Ward. Mount Vernon; h. { Dur
' Fish Automatic Ships Log Co... Queens;
manufacturing machinery; $50 600; ;. 5. COR
don SO2 Van Buren, ST.. Brooklyn; j. L. Cor
don. Brooklyn. II. II. Gordon, Haesite.
william II. Senior Co.: Montgomery; gen
cry. Bessie senior and F. T. Hadaway. Mont
Hills Trucking CO.. Fabius; $4,000; D. p
Iillis, Syracuse; J. F. cooney and X. H.
New Cloth Woollen Co.. Brooklyn; $40, 600;
A. Rottenberg 3i5 Balnbridge st, Brookiyn'
8 RO',enserF and zScksmsn; s5oo sS o
Lap fsS and ". Stephens. \. y.
81, British 5S xy W Man cell coana MaSa'
Chingford. London. Dng.; W: H. Davis Brook
Ign. +. Lynch. Rowayton. Conn.
Hague Construction Co. BGSqxIyn pTs.
and :. Felnstein. Brooklyn.
Empire Ring Manufacturing Co.. Buffalo;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
ARREST REALTY MAN |
FOR BACK ALIMONY
C. H. Tabor Spends Several Hours
In Police Station Trying to
Arrange Bail.

Clarence II. Tabor, head of tho Tabor
Land and Development Company. was
once more the victim yesterday Of the
series OF differences In which he and his
wife. Mrs. Nellie J. Tabor. Christian
Scientist. have figured IN the last four
years. Tabor was arrested on an order
obtained by Mrs. Tabor from Justice
Benedict. In Brooklyn, because of the
husbands failure to pay $50 week
alimony the court awarded her when she
obtained n separation little moro than
a year ago. Tabor now owes $40 in back
almony. his wife said.
He has been living In New Jersey to
avoid tho judgment of tho court, his wife
said When he came to New York yes
terday young detective ordered his ar
rest. Tabor spent several hours In the
West 30th st. station trying to arrange
for the 5000 bail required.
Tabor's first trouble with Mrs. Tabor
was in 1909, when she sued him for a
divorce. naming his second cousin, Alice
Clifford. This action was decided in favor
OF Tabor. In February. 1913, Mrs Tabor
sued for a separation. This time she was
successful, getting a decree and $50 a
week alimony. The court also ordered
Tabor to file bond for $500 to guarantee
the payment OF alimony, and receiver
was appointed for his real and personal
property in sequestration proceedings
brought by Mrs. Tabor. II was further
provided that Mrs. Tabor should occupy
the house at 80 Linden NV. Brooklyn.
owned by Tabor.
Mrs. Tabor charged that her husband
failed to pay her alimony. threatened 20
leave the state and encourage the bring
ing of foreclosure proceedings against the
house at 80 Linden av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

MAX HAMBURGER July g. 1872 net. .l5.-
053. Widow received S5,Ol7 and the rest or
estate passed 10 the ten children. Assets: De-
poslts. 81, 5l2: mortgages, 1905.
JAMES J. SULLIVAN, philadelphia tMarch
o. 1909; entire estate everywhere, s35i, 800. as
sets taxable In New York State, stocks. si.5yO'
net value ST. 900 One-half OF the net estate
passes TO widow, remainder TO sister. brother'
nephews and nieces. 49,
LEONORA STIEFEL June l. 1879; net. VIZ
2s3. Herman Stietel, husband benehciaiy'
Assets: Deposits. 81. 76s; jewelry. sl.0I5.
SIMON /. GOLDBERG april Is. 1919; net,
So. 5si Mrs. Jennie Goldberg widow, received
$50 5Oi and dover in the realty; remainder OF
estate passed TO and grandson. Assets
An equity OF 1000 in BIG. aS and go East 6Otn
st. appraised at $3.50 Sc, equity S16 '.su i sa 0
in h06 West 18th St. valued at slZi,VVV al
subject to dover deduction leaving net inter
est in realty sa.Oi7; deposits sS'Si1; mort
AMBROSE T. ADAMS (Nov. 6. 1879: net.
s29 22s Edward z. Adams, son. and three
daughters, benenciaries. Assets: $40 Eas, sst ni
st. SIS, 900; 72l Prospect av.. me BRONX so'V0''
deposits, 81. i63: personally. s1l7.
JAMES r. HAZEN. cousin Of James Hazen
Hyde CNov. H. 1919; net, s2o'iSe: 10 Ademe n
VVhann daughter. s3Tls: Adele Ormiston,
granddaughter $1,000. Assets Deposits POW
equity OF s5l53 in ~ south ELLIOTT tl b,oo ons
iyn. appraised at $1,000; jewelry. so; stocks
and bonds 500 62S; life insurance. $1,000 salary
and Commission due from NJ. c. d. Borden q
Co; S sVE COHEN March 70. 1919; net. So. $50.
Five children each receive sl0,4Os, and three
rrandchildren s., 400 each. Assets; An equity
of s2.s7s in sl5 East 74th st. appraised az
nod az S23 900: 33l East slst st, slhVo; "a
East sOth st., $50 600; deposits, S'2SS; person
atty 1852. 100, 49,. ,o,,,. ,a, ia
,oS Wtdcw and two children benenciarles
Assets: Deposits. $500: saloon business at
7sh s. md Third sy i'G isi ]e"e nct ,seso.
,r, - and two daughters each received
obe'ffh Of the net estate Assets Premises s,s.
ioiS 1850 1852 and 1854 Boston Road, Ins
Bronx $50 900: deposits, sSoeS' personal eheo'''
"Ioiris l.. SCHWARTZ (oct. 6. 1870; net.
s7eTs. Son and daughter share the estate
equally Assets Deposits, sloS; I'VE ms ss0s
s,ocLs ss4l: merchant tailoring business az US
1roadway. which was sold for 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

f SsnIs IN 'y\BoSck. '1 +. \. Block. buffalo
Blauvelt 4 Morrel. Nyack; general insur-
BIauyeIt, c. a Morrell. Nyack. AZ,
Pasedonla Rialty Holding corporation. Man
haitian: 10000 ]. Breen, $50 singer suiloihs'
Ms Stone Gi4ger Beer Coz: Manhattan; s19'-
J. F. Crater. IN wandmacheT. n; y; and R.-
pair Co, Manhattan $4,000; E. f. Gro9er,.
800 Eighth ay. NY C. L. Doyle o'00Ai'"'
d. H 90 Mai,' Coal Co. cS rabiu,; $4,000; W. J.
Barry. Syracuse; c. b Macdra~' H. D. ''"''"'
]. h Rafry' syracuse E. Macdraw. R. B.
S%l'9 B. S Booth in hardware s and
plumbing supplies; s2oofoo; w. !; Booth 20
". Gray s., ElmiraJ A. W. Booth. l. D.
DP Rational nal importing ANA Trading Co.. Man
Jersey City: d. L. Moss. NJ. Abrams. n. y.
$50 Goo. d. J. DOWNS. % w s5th St. n; Y.
i. J: Neuschsfer. FOOD Haven; C. s. Ashley
$50 u COO: f. Dsutsk h. 524 5: Broadway. Los
Angeles; c. It Mortimer. Brooklyn; W. H.
Hayes, ". Y. . ,,,o ooo
D. Perry j. Perry xIs:' BaunsP; J. staSe 6. stabei
bq RnaInes. Journal Corporation, Manhattan;
goo 0o0 w f. DZn, 203 Broadway, n. y;
F. G. Mills. RocHster: " F: Healey, n Y.
Brand & NIHen Manhattan: ladies' and and
Riverside Isy 2INe' N VI W. Brand J. A. Nor
'Bounda% Realty Co.. Manhattan: $4,000;
g Kra( 30 Church St, y. Y; Ida H. hrai''
H<,itb wire Co, GAINESVILLE: 100000; W. A
Bkattie, Syracuse: II. V. Rulison, Syracuse;
H. Hotaling. GAINESVILLE. p. u,,-
h.,,ans s5 900. VI. Fromholz 405 w. 22d st.
Y. ": q. schiesinger. A. Nickel, Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
BUSINESS REVERSES

CHARLES F. HATHAWAY, OF 374 Wads-
worth av.. hed petition as a poor person. with
liabilities of s3l.277 consisting Of unsecured
claims. no assets. Among tho largest credl-
tors are NJ. II. II. Osborne, $1,000: j. Frank
Hackstar 1890 and the Baker Printing COM
pany, s2,6l6.
ETHEL JACKSON. who has an undivided
one-half interest in the partnership composed
OF herself and Ruby G. Alley which did busl-
ness as the Rendezvous Dansant, at 10 East
18th ST., which co-partnership was discontinued
about April 30 and has no assets OF any kind.
has filed petition, with liabilities OF 2.ES;
assets sil5. consisting OF money deposited In
banks.
JOE FRIEDMAN, shoemaker at lis Perry
st., fled petition. with liabilities OF 1857.
unsecured claims; no assets.
THE FASHION KNITTING MILLS Inc
Judge Mayer appointed William T. Miller re-
ceiver for the Fashion Knitting Mills. Inc. at
1876 Chrystie ST.. bond, $50.
GRADINGER BROTHERS.-Judge Mayer
appointed Matthew A. Henkel receiver FOR
Gradlnger Brothers. 25s Fourth av.; bond
1900.
HARRY AUERBACH. dealer in dress goods,
etc. ISL Amsterdam av., fled schedules, with
liabilities OF SO. los, consisting OF unsecured
claims; assets. sl.60s represented by stock.
ST. 800 and fixtures. $50.
LEVI ZEILER.-Judge Mayer confirmed
composition of creditors Of Levi Zeiler dealer
in dress goods, l06 Greene St., on basis Of %
ner cent cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers-Lieuts. c. 7. Resell oth l. a, ~
n sist pct; E. I. Howe. 9th l. D. 70 sotn
pet'. pin. ]. d. Reilly. Both 10 e5,h pct !:
J. W. Hilbert. Cd, r. l. Lombard; ION
RUM, 42d; f. 8. Wilson. s5th' all to Marine
Div. 49,, ~ pa,riy a5,b 70
mounted duty; temporary Lieut. ~ s J.; WEI
= Friedman, 42d. 20 bet. DIV. 10 days;
Act bet sergts. dst srade(i J, pisiie aHa
Co. davs Ptln. j. c Caspers. a9th. TO oth
/ D.; ]. smyth. St., Tratfic Div A. TO c; o.
10 DAYS; 20 bet. Div: J. Henley, lst Pct'
4 II E' Ettinger, 9Th / n. 10 days; c b.
Koerbacher nth. days: D. Gordon, ISM,
Ia days: p. D.. Keneally. 39th. days. 70
D. a o. New f0r. CO; G. H r Cole 3 Mech sssh.
NEE 1s5th. 10 days: c. f. Savage, 1920. 10
days; bet Diy to Manhattan M Mars; AZ ga
J. +. Toner, J. T. Gaynor, 37th, 10 days;
% grade. o. r. Wagner. 6ist. days.
Discontinued-Ptfn. E. s. Wilson, ooth' TO
Leaves without psy}-Ptln: B. M.llon.
1Bth. 40 days: d. J. Martin. 3ist 80 days;
F. Behrens. 18th. 60 days.