davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
BANKRUPTCY SALE.

80 1o05s -UNTTED STATES DISTRICT
e;ourt for the Southern District OF Ne"
York.-In the matter Of Charles Weiss bank
[otlce IS hereby given that pursuant to an
,,,or ~ tho Hon julius NJ Mayer. one of the
Judges OF the District Court OF the United
states. made on the 10th day on January, tlt,
no undersigned william " Hoppin. receiver
ia tsntruptcy Of Charles Weiss. offers for
saio he property assets and effects OF the
said bankrupt. as follows , 49,. ..,,,-
rbc propertv 10 be sold consists or the STOCK
OF ladies' and gents turhshIhss, Hatulss "a
ua,ed ~ No 9sgs Eighth avenue, Borough OF
Manhattan. city OF New York. and al the AZ
rcrsories and appurtcnances 10 SAID business
now, located AZ the said premises
,rhe above described property may he IN
soected at No. 269S Eighth avenue. ia me
Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New York, be
t0.een the hours q 10 a. m. and ?. m from
January -, 1914. 20 January ~ 1919. bius
Dor The above described property assets anu
r'c,cd 70 inc Receiver herein. ~ his once.
N - Nassau street, IN the Borough OF Man
haitian Citv Of New York on or BEFORE the
p9th dav OF January. 1914. up q II a. m az
which time and place re BIOS VA s oe "rs jy
terested NAV attend, and then and thefe eA
mess themselves with reference thereto h~ich
ia must be- accompanied BY certlned checN
or cast FOR At least 10 per cent OF the amount
Of the bid -. q. 49,,
anv and All bids and IN the event uat the
Receiver rejects All bids. the properly shsii be
sold M hubble auction on the 81 DAY OF teb-
r1iar,' 1914 al the premises by 'farles Shon-
GOOD L. s Aucuunef' ~ oN"0N !" '"'
afternoon OF that day. ~ ,o,,
mated New York January =, I'LL
""'''' WILLIAM ". HOPPlN
Receiver in Bankruptcy. 81 Nassau street
,Gen1s ~ RICHER Esq. Atiorney for
p.reiy.r 3rsp broadway. New York GltN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

mistake first OF using = rouge which was
too delicate FOR their skins. It was the
pink OF the apple blossom, not OF the
American Beauty. That is why, perhaps.
there was so much dismay when they first
began the use OF rouge. It was disliked
because il did not look natural.
II girl has a weak chin IT viii help
a lot 60 put little color there. too Tho
women OF France touch up their nostrils
and that is very effective. / always put
little touch Of red there I'm my pictures
Another effective place is on the lobes
OF the ears. \ little delicate pink there
makes a setting like a rose leaf for those
tiny white pearl earrings.
NO, I wouldn't advise doing anything
10 ones eyes. They Just have to be
naturally beautiful Sometimes it makes
them brighter TO stand facing bright
ligrT. II brings moisture 10 the eyes
which catch tho light and makes them
look bright Ellen Tcrry's eyes had more
natural liquid quality than those Of any
other actress. and that is why her eyes
always looked so large and bright from
the stage"
"Oh, yes. we are gradually getting civ
ilized over here. In Paris and London
they have been using cosmetics for years
and years We are Just beginning TO
think about good looks over here II Is
n sign Of civilization when the women OF
a country take 10 the paint pots. They
haven't done II out West. YOU know.
They are always about FIVE. years behind
the East out there in acquiring the arts
Of civilization
THE psychology Of the modern woman
comes into It, too. Woman these days is
becoming more daring at least. she dares
10 be natural. She dares 10 be natural
enough 10 be unnatural. In the old days.
If a girl painted she was a disgrace To
society and her friends cut her dead on
the streets. Now II is recognized that it
is better to be honest about ones life. no
matter how sorry its details. IL is better
10 be handsome though painted than
halfway handsome and free from artii-
cial aids.
Women are more open about their OBJ
feet IN life They wish to attract the
admiration of men and they don't make
any secret OF Il these days. Anything
that helps a good cause IS justified Ais
fair I'm love and war. The putting on OF
rouge is a declaration Of war on the wom-
ans part. She is out for conquest. She
doesn't do it for her own pleasure, OF
course.
No; women and Indians are alike in
this-they are dangerous when painted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
FIRE LAWS BENT
IN SHAVIAN RUSH
Onslaught of 1880 Women to
Hear ZuebIin Lecture on g. B. S.
Irritates Buildings Boss.

John Lambden is the name Of the SUPER
intendent of the Engineering Societies
Building. at No. % West S9th street: but
he was anything but lamblike yesterday
morning. Mr.. Lambden, who respects the
fire laws was thrown almost out of his
mind by 80 women who were so anxious
10 hear Charles Zueblin lecture on c.
Bernard Shaw that they insisted on
crowding into an auditorium designed 70
hold just 900 Not more than 1850 got in
really, but that was enough to make Mr.
Lambden pretty cross.
The lecture was the first of a course
Professor Zueblin is giving for the League
for Political Education. The league de-
clded not to have the Berkeley Theatre.
which It has been using. because that
was the name OF Shaw that double that
capacity wasn't enough.
The auditorium was jammed to the
doors and the hall filed with standees be-
fore Mr.. Lambden realized what was hap
pening, so swift as the onward rush of
Shaw devotees. When he did realize he
barred the entrance 10 the elevators with
his body.
"Not another woman goes up here he
told the women who were still swarming
in. THE fire laws have been broken
enough already"
"Oh. Shaw" they told each other.
After coming out so early in the morn
Ing to hear Shaw elucldated, to be turned
away"
More Shaw devotees arrived, and Mr..
Lambden grew crosser and crosser as
he discoursed on the fire laws.
IF any woman insists on getting into
the elevator" he told the operators In
loud tones, take her up 10 the ceiling.
She can ride all day, but she can't get
off where that lecture is.
But the women didn't insist. They
waited around downstairs. hoping to
gather up some crumbs Of the lecture
when those who did get in came down.
But so great was the jam that nOthins
but the vague report that the lecturer
"railed at Mr.. shaw was TO be extracted.
And This Professor Zueblin Indignantly
denied.
Il was most enthusiastic ABOUT MI
Shaw" he declared
Robert Erskine Ely, director Of the
league. declared that New York was GER
ta,nlv INDICATED as a highbrow centre.
People have told me right along that
lectures couldn't be made TO succeed
here" he said This shows how wrong
they were"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sr7ppFyF cOTiPT COUNTY OF NEW YORK
The German Savings Bank In the Clty ot
New York. Plaintiff. against lsidor Berset 49,, a.
others. Defendants. In pursuance OF J"uH
ment % foreclosure and sale, duly mace am
entered IN tho above entitled action ana pc
ing date tho Dist day OF Decemper' , igi1,
tie undersigned. the referee Ia said jud<H..h|
named will sell AT public auction AZ the 70
change Salesroom. 80 ifl9 Nesey street ~
me Borough OF Manhattan. city OF N,w iD il,,
on the gSfh fav u January. 1914 ~ Il C.'-h
noon on that day. by Joseph r. Day. Auction
Ger. the premises directed by said judgment l"
be zold and therein described as follows;
ALL that certain lot. piece or paroei OF am am
with the building and iinproy ements the 49,
erected. situate lying and being In the fo.
ough OF Manhattan, city ana Sthte on -,
York known by the street number toui nv.
dred and ,hlrtv-slx East Houston Street
bounded and described as follows: IL
BEGINNING AZ point on the northerly slpe
Of East Houston street distant one 49,, .6s
and eleven feet more or loss easter.y from ~
corner formed by the intersection OF We hy..,t.
erlv side Of East Houston street ana th' 80 -.
eriy side Of Avenue u, and wnlcn pot ~
ulace OF beginning "a on the westerly sue VI
the westerly wall Of the building on the pI',iu
iseq intended 20 be herein described Iuu"I, ,'s
thence northwardly along said wall 70 NE liz
thereof thence along the fence Ne-N''' .t,
front and rear houses on the premises neIeii.
described 20 tho westerly side or the W. -
wall of tho building on the rear psie ~ aid
premises herein described. thence along So
westerly side Of said last mentioned pnilulus
to a point which ~ distant one huh1reu st,N
FIVE feet ten inches more or tss7 IN "a d5.~o,,.
eaeterlv direction from East Houston stree
thence eastwardly and parallel or heatiy ~
with East Houston Street twenty ieet slS
inches more or less; thence south"afdlt M
paratiel or nearly so with the Grst course here
inbefore mentioned one hundred ana I'VE TO-
and ten lnChes more or less 10 the hoiuleI!y
side OF East Houston street; ihrnCe 49,
,ardlv along saif nor'hcrly side OF East HoDs-
ton street twenty feet six inches more or -
10 the point OF place Of beginning: being tne
same premises conveyed TO the said lsloo5
Berrer ono ~ the parties hereto. by deed
bearing date the fifteenth day of july l9V-
and recorded I'm the Office Of the Register OF
the County Of New York on August MIN, -, 20
IN Liner ~ Section . 81 Convcyances. page AZ
Dated. New York, January 5th. 1914
FRANK X HOFFMAN,. Referee.
MEYER AUERBACH, Attorney Tor PlaintiH'
AZ Broadway New York CITY.
The following. Is a diagram or the properly
TO be sold: it's street number is 436 East Hous-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
USE ROUGE. BUT USE 1T
WITH CARE. SAYS ARTIST
Penrhyn Stanlaws Thinks Civilization and Cosmetics Go
Hand-inF iand-He Entirely Approves Growing
Habit Among His Countrywomen.

Ninety per cent Of the American
women use rouge"
That's all right. so 1t girls. Use all the
l1tue pink stick YOU want 10. and il YOU
do t artisucaly. maybe Penrhyn stan
laws viii ask YOU 20 pose for him FOR a
magazine cover
ANYTHING that makes a pretty girl
pretucr goes with the artists said Mr..
stanlaws yesterday cheerfully unbalanced
by tho news from the druggists conven-
ton at Madison Square Garden that all
America was succumbing 10 the craze FOR
cosmetics Not only in New York. but I'm
sedate Dutch towns Of Pennsylvania and
Puritan stronsholds OF New England the
sales Of rouge. tits said, has trebled and
ouadrupled and ouintuplcd in tho last two
years.
AS long as they DO It well. it's all
right continued the maker of beauties
You know woman's natural beauty
ceases after she Is seventeen There are
two kinds OF beauty. natural and arti-
fetal The natural beauty is that Of the
child. the glrl. say. OF twelve She loses
that when she passes her seventeenth
birthday. because then she stops growing
ana her body settles down. stagnates, you
know. After that she is quite justified in
freshening up her complexion with lit
tie color. What is proper for the woman
OF thirty IS not right for the school girl.
however.
Men are grateful to the6resent fash
ion. for they like anything that looks
good. They are mighty particular. how
ever They hate to see the dividing line
between the fresh pink cheeks and the
sallow yellow neck They don't object
70 being fooled as long as they don
know they are fooled. Why, I had a
model once whom l used for a year with
out ever suspecting that her charms
weren't all her own. Then one hot day
she tainted and l made her lie down on
the sofa with pillow under her head.
When she got up she left her face on the
pillow, cheeks. lips. eyebrows and all
Advice TO girls? Why, certainly.
That yellow-haired, blue-eyed blonde
should mix a lot OF blue with her rouge,
so that it Will have a violet cast, Ike the
bloom on a peach.
THE brunette should use red that
runs toward brown. 1t must have no blue
IN Il AT all. The brunette can make her
lips darker. too. than her light sister
LAS for the common or brown haired
TYNE they can use Just plain red. The
darker the skin the darker the rouge
Many, Of our American girls made the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
lSTOR BABY AIDS
IN DIET CRUSADE
l,h Little One Sends Money 10
Save Infants Of Poor
During Summer.

t.a Jacob Aston. 9Th. is one Of the
-.-bsrs IN good standing Of the babies
.s,-trent OF the New York Diet Kitchen
Hoculon. which had its annual meeting
s.sfday afternoon AZ the home Of the
rslsnt. Mrs Henry Willard. The Astor
zy sent Sloo last summer 10 assist in
ss work Of saving other babies during
70 hot weather.
9th Kingdom Drexel and her little
-y.hsT. Anthony Drexel. are also mem
s-x Cousin Eileen Decies had been IN
I'd 10 Join the club. but her letter must
ave been lost en- the mail. because Mrs.
lard has not heard from her yet. 1t is
r,p,ssd % bring the membership Of the
a.es League up 20 one thousand dur
= the coming year.
A. The meeting yesterday afternoon ad-
tsVss we're made by DR.. Hastings I.
aVt O; the Russell Sage Foundation. and
= Nary Halton. Of the Department OF
EsLm.
presenting her report Mrs. Willard
~
ne part o. TIE work OF this assocla-
ttl which enllsts universal sympathy IS
Ia pertaining 20 the babies, OF whom
MAD no less than 45l7 under our super
'Ssa during the year. averaging lSoO
Ay OF these only 45 died. from all
aasss. and only "A deaths we're due 10 d.
'sove disorders
ms extraordinary record is largely
p 70 our baby conferences. the educa-
-Ea value OF which. IN connection with
y follow up work Of the nurses in the
'rss, cannot he overestimated.
zoe conferences are held several times
~ week in an the kitchens during the
'iisF and almost daily in the summer.
''-ng classes for mothers and fathers
= 70 Be opened soon
ne ofacers are. Mrs Henry Willard,
.2esnt: Mrs William curtis Demorest.
=" viee-president; Mrs. s. {. Brown.
e,o'e yice-prcsldent. Mrs Joseph W.
.''l. treasurer. Mrs. William Reynolds
s'Fn, secretary. and Mrs. Charles +.
sl.oi. assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
Van TuyI Brings Test Case
- determine Value of
carnegie Trust Stock.
,SsESSMENTS DUE
pFCEIVER INVOLVED
e..,, Banking Department Has
~" psslized SS.SSO.OOO from
Company'S Assets.

~ van Tuyl. state SuTerin-
=, Ranks. has brought i'm Bridge
~,rn a test case on the outcome
'.e.s derends the disposition Of nearly
6 700 THIS amount represents the
.. - tno capital stock Of the car
' ~-.s, company and also the total
.,-,s-f which. as the Superintendent
So, ,r.err~cts the law tho stock
=, must pay over 90 the receiver
= rv,l IS going 20 test his interpre-
-, sr.nc Gladstone fessendon. a
So s+ockholder. Of Stamford. for
~ 81 value Of his holdings, $1,000.
p ~ y. Few az the stockholders have
.--..-rv paid their assessments. The
,-A awaiting the outcome OF this SUIT
..-,v as Superintendent Van TuyL
!, course. The denositors are much IN
- Tho complaint states that the
=, 5s,ts and liabilities Of the trust
- remaining on January o. 1913,
II -, the complaint was drawn. was
-, sss. The ret assets were estimated
3. worth on that date Sl.sl9'0oO'
-. ". Eebert. special bank examiner
.s,-rs ~ the CarneCie's assets SAID
..,-ssv. however. that the value OF
=. ssse-s had shrunk since then. due
: n. troubles ~ the Assets Realization
r.-psry.
n. STATE Barking Department has re-
- f-or, the company's assets 70 date
ews6ao Tie complaint states that 1t
-. ssSaso0 cash on hand. But Just
= -,rh the 6eposltors and other credi-
= :, n. hank may hope 20 get II is inn
..',eis n say. Nir. Egbert pointed out
=, ~. state Banking Department. as
...'vs-. had suits pending against IT rep
...-.'re claims OF S3.0o0.0Oo. The de-
...-srt denies the Justice Of any Or
"a. claims. but some or all may be up
~ ~ the courts For every judgment
..,.-sd the dsrositors must sacrifice part
: ST which ar Eghert has been able
o,lect for them
srsnrtendent Van Tuyl made an as
.,,-sDt AGAINST the stockholders Of the
s-srls Trust Company OF S15o0,o0o.
!. an par value OF the stock, as long
r Is November %. 1912, giving them
.-.v DAYS IN which 20 pay. The de-
liant IN this present suit. he says, is
- q the many who failed TO pay. The
-,irty q the others live in this city.
r. hank. however. had from sixty 10
rsrfv out-of-town stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
pIIRIIC NOTICE.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board OF Water supply. az It's ofrces.
twenty second noO-, Municipal Building.
park Row and Centre and Chambers Streets.
New york city. until ~ 4. NJ, on Tuesday.
February g. 1914 for Contract 104. for fur
uishing. delivering and Installing gate and
other valves. sluice gates and appurtenances
along Cstskill Aqueduct mainly within New
York city limits.
At the above place and time the bids wifi
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
corta ming Information for bidders and
pamphlets Of contract drawings can be OBJ
tained az the above address, at the secre-
tary's Office by deposlting the sum OF Ave
dollars $3.50 in cash or its equivalent for
each pamphlet. FOR further particulars ep-
ply 20 the Office OF the Principal Assistant
Engineer AT the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS, President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN p. CALVIN,
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water Supply.
InsEPH p MORRIsSEY. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23


Cartain WILLIAM r. HUNT, quartermaster
coips. in addition 20 other duties. assume
charge construction work AZ Fort Bliss. re-
lieving Captain ARTHUR J.. WATTS quar-
Captain MORTON c. MCMM. from 18th TO
18th Cavalry. April z. thence 70 san Fran
cisco. sailing April for Manila.
CAPTAIN PHILIP POWERS. 18th Infantry,
TO Army and Navy General Hospital hot
capiain HARRISON J. PRICE. 23d Infantry.
TO walter Reed General Hospital.
Captain EDMUND p WEISEL. from 14lst
TO 9th COMPANY. coast artillery.
Captain CARL T.. WIGGlN, from "th 10
lf1st Company, coast artillery.
Following assignmcnts OF coast artillery arm
recently promoted announced: Lieutenant
signed: Major JOHN HOWARD. 22d In
fantry. Captain WILLIAM II. PATTEk-
son. 18th Infantry, CAPTAINS LEONAIto
j. MYGATT and ELLIOTT N. NORTON,
unassigned. First Lieutenant SETH ".
sCOEF1ELD. Isl Infantry; First Lieuten-
ant BRUCE -. BUTLER 3Oth Infantry
First Lieutenant EVAN LEWIS "a IN
fantry. First Lieutenant PAUL A. LAR
NED. unassigned.
NAVY.
Lieutenant O. II. SHAW. detached the Ne
ie,'1s,s1, - u CNNAGA. detached naval
proving grounds. Indian Head; TO command
the Alert. ,
the Alert: 20 connection fitting out the XXI
and in command when commissioner
Lieutenant Ounior grade) H. T. MAkkI.HNL;
detached Naval Academy. 10 Bethiehem steel
company. South Bethlehem.
Lieutenant Ounior gradcl ). W. LEWIS, 70
connection hitting out the ks ana In com
fnand when commissioned.
Ensign -. J. FRlEDELL. oetacheo the se'-
erm: 60 command the G.
Ensign y. H. DAVIS. resignation aceepted.
Assistant Dental surgeons j. X. BAkBEh snd
D.. g. ALEXANDER. dental reserve corps
=, l,A.,l,sfr PIERCE. detached receiving
IN
t.,s,s,cain ~ a. MARTIN. detached receiving
shin philadelphia. 10 the Hin2ls. 49,. -.
Bostsvain X. Is. MADlLi- detached the Con
sfaliation. 10 the Massachusetts
ts,.stevain W T SHAW detached receiving
shin. Mare Island. to the Jupiter. .,.,-
Boatswsiu ". H. SPEAR deiaened RECEIVING
snfp. Philadelphia. % The Indiana
c,,-,er ANTHONY PRASTKA. 10 connection
Gtting on the New York and on board Wheh
).. comn'ss'o o JOHNSON. to me Esina Mcr-
codes.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-These
,,,,,,omouts Of navy vessels have been re-
ported ,o,,.,,o
f.,usr, 1.-The Jason. At Guantanamo
January I9-Ths lroQuols. 81 san Dleto
January 1.-THE Cesar. ~ Noriolh, Tue ~ N'..
an Boston: me Mississippi and the orion az
Pensacola. the Glacier. ~ san Francesca inc
1,.rri,aI RI Cape Gracios -a-Dios. -
tsn9srv The Rainbow. a. Manila; the VII
mlngton. a. Swatow.
SAILED.
January u-rhe Nereus. from vera cruz i"i
Is,,nton Roads; the orion. from Pensacola
for Guentanamo. the Eagle. from 1onaiNes
for Gusntanamo. the Iris. from san iran
disco for San Diego. the Glacier, from IlDu-
,on fcr sam Francisco. the Nashville. from
port-au-p Prince for Cape Hayden the Mime
eota from Cristobal fo, Vera cruz. the Tar
ker from Delaware BreakWatef Tor NcMP"it,
The Lebanon. from Guantanamo for cualfo
Reales Channel -
me IT'S assigned 10 duty With second SUP
marine division. torpedo notilla. PaciDe n"et'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
THAW GETS $4,000 MORE
Court Upholds Capacity to Take
Charge of Funds.

Pittsburgh. Jan 22-In tho Orphans
Court OF Allegheny County to-day Judge
Miller granted tho petition OF Harry *.
Thaw for $4,000 Of the accumulated In
come Of his fathers estate. The remain
der Of the accumulated income. $3.50 733.
will be disposed Of later by the court
Judge Miller decided that a trial TO de-
tormine Thaw's sanity was not necessary.
as tho courts Of New York had held that
detention did not deprive him Of capacity
10 take charge of his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
11sth street

The Approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which tie above-dsscrioed
iercst thereon from the I'd day Of January.
1914 together with the costs and allowances
amounting 70 $40 40, with interest from
January Z. 1914. together with the expenses
Of the sale The approximate amount OF the
taxes, assessments and water rates. or other
liens. which are 10 he allowed 10 the pur-
chaser ou- OF thu purchase money or paid
by the Referee. is $500 % and interest.
JAMES McDONOGH Referee.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
French Evangelical church in the City C
New York. plaintiff, against Julia friedman
Treen formerly known Julia Friedman. de-
PENDANT In pursuance Of Judgment OF fore
closure ard sale duly made and entered IN
the above entitled action and bearing date tbs
9TH day Of January, 1914. T. the undersigned.
the referee in said judgment named. will sell
al public auction At the Exchange Salesroon,
No. 1915 Nesey Street, in the Borough %
Manhattan. city Of New York. on the 3Oh iay
Of January 1914 at - O'Clock noon that
day. ty Joseph =. Day. auctioneer, the prem
ses directed by said Judgment 70 be sold. and
therein described follows:
All that lot. piece and parcel OF land. with
the buildings and improvements thereon, in
the Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New York.
County OF New York and State ~ New York.
known as Number rs East 18th Street. bounded
and described follows:
Beginning at a point the southcrly side
~ 18Th street. distant 243 feet inches east
ery from the corner formed by the intersec-
the said southery side OF 18th street: running
thence southerly, parallel with the said east
erlv side OF Fifth Avenue. and part OF this
v-av through a party wall 100 feet II inches
10 the centre line Of the block thence easter
is. along tho said centre line OF the block. ~
feet inches. thence nOrtheriy again parallel
with the said eastery side OF Fifth Avenue
and part OF the way through another party
wall 100 feet II inches TO the said southerly
side Of 18th street, and thence westerly. along
the said southerly side Of 18th Street 1s feet
0 inches 10 the point or place Of beginning.
Dated, New York. January Sth. 1914
JOHN A. O'ROURKE. Referee.
JACQUES |. BOISE. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Is East 4lst Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York city.
The following f. diagram OF the property
to be sold; It's street Number is 10 East 18th
Street. ,.o., a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
DECREE FOR MRS. JOHNSON
Justice Denies Divorce to Hus-
band in Counter Suit.

The testimony of Harold u. Johnson
manager OF the Colonial Life Insurance
COMPANY Of Jersey city. that his wife
had SHOWN such affection for l-addovicco
koccasecca, an Italian nobleman. that
she kissed his foot ito make IL well" Was
not needed yesterday by Justice Temp
klns. Of the Supreme Court, In White
Plains
Justice Tompkins granted an interlocu-
tory decree Of divorce I'm favor OF Mrs.
,,es.,ondent her stepmonthcr. Mrs. Anna
! richardson. wife Of J.. T. Richardson.
nresidcnt of the NJ 4. Richardson Com
,auv. of No. II Murray street, Manhat-
ion lie denied divorce 10 Mr.. Johnson,
who bad filed a counter suit