davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-09

States Marshal shall: (FIRST) Satis' fv ont of the proceeds of said sale, tbe costs of said sale. (SECOND) Amounts found to be due hereunder on account of trustees expenses and compensation and attorneys fees. (THIRD) Apply the balance to the amount found to be due under para graph No. 3 hereof on account of the bonds and interest under said mort gage deed of trust to the Central Trust & Savings Company, of which, Lewis Porter Hammond Is successor, as trustee. (FOURTH) That the surplus, if any. be deposited in this court for the satisfaction of the persons entitled thereto who may make application to this court; and,
 JUDGED and DECREED that the holder or holders of any bonds under the mortgage deed of trust may bid with bonds in lieu of cash, after pay. ing. (FIRST) The costs and expenses of said sale. (SECOND) Tho amounts found to be due on account or trus- tees expenses, compensation and at torney's fees, and be credited there after on account of said bid with such surplus as would be payable upon said bid to such bondholders out of the surplus left after paying the costs and expenses Of trustee and trustees attorneys, but shall pay the balance of such bid into the court through said marshal so that the bondholders not participating in said bid shall be rat ably paid; and
 (3) It is further provided that no sum shall be credited on account Of said bonds in excess of the face value thereon. together with interest now due thereon
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-09

That the sale of said premises, rights and franchises shall be made by the United States Marshal as afore- said, who is authorized to conduct such sale and execute the necessary con- veyances or certificates to the pur- chaser of the property sold. That the aforesaid sale shall be had at public auction to the highest bidder in ac- cordance with law and the terms of this decree on day to be fixed by the United States Marshal upon and after the publication of the usual mo- tice required by law; and, that any purchaser, or his successor or assigns shall have the right to enter his or their appearance in this court and shall have the right to become a party to subsequent proceedings herein so far as his interest may be affected. And the fund arising from the sale of said property and premises shall be ap' piled in accordance with the priorities hereinbefore decreed, and the surplus if any, after the payment of the var ious claims of indebtedness, shall be applied as the court may hereafter di- rect and decree. And all questions not hereby disposed of are hereby re- served for future disposition, and any party to the action may, at any time, apply to this court at the foot of this decree for such purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-09

NOW, THEREFORE, You are here. by commanded to levy upon all of the property herelnbefore described, and to sell the same in accordance with the foregoing judgment and decree of sale, and to apply the proceeds of such sale, after deducting the costs and ex
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-09

If, after applying the proceeds of this sale, there still remains due and un. satisfied any sum upon the mortgage described in paragraph No. of this decree, the Wyoming Valley Trust Company shall have a deficiency judg. ment against The Last Chance Gold Mining Company of Alaska for any amount still due under said mortgage deed of trust; and, likewise, if the amount bid upon said property does not satisfy in full the amount of the mortgage deed of trust described in paragraph No. of this decree, then, Lewis Porter Hammond, as trustee, shall be entitled to a deficiency judg' ment against The Jualpa Company for any amount remaining due and unpaid upon the mortgage deed of trust de, scribed in paragraph No. 3 of this de, cree.
 Done in open Court this 23rd day of March, A. D., 1914.
 ROBERT w. JENNINGS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-09

LEWIS PORTER HAMMOND, as sue ccssor Trustee. to Central Trust x Savings Company. PLAINTIFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
YEARS PEACE TRUCE
IN GARMENT TRADE
Employers and Unions Agree
on Commission to Avert
Strikes.

4 years truce and plans 20 create
permanent standards 70 govern the re-
lations Of workers and employers have
been agreed upon by the American
Clothing Manufacturers Association
of New York and District Council No.
!, United Garment Workers Of America.
The association largely controls the
output Of medium and cheaper cloth
ing in the city.
Pending the formulation Of the pro-
posed collective agreement all serious
disputes that might lead to a strike
or lockout will be adjusted by the
clothing trades commission. A com
mittee TO report on tentative standards
consists of Max Friedman and Leon
Mann, for the manufacturers; David
Wolf and Joseph SchloSsberg, for the
union. and DR.. Paul Abclson, for the
commission.
The preliminary agreement was drawn
up at a conference held at the Office of
Jewish Community, $50 Second av. Dr.
J. l.. Msgnes presided; DR.. Abelson was
the secretary, and others present in adj
dition to those mentioned, were Her
bert Light. Sol Bashwitz, Herbert An
sorge. Edward Friedman, Joseph Gold.
Albert Miller. I. Goldstcin, Alexander
Cohen, Louis Zuckerman, Lyman Gold
hoft. j. D. Pima and A. Appleberg. Both
parties to the agreement will contribute
equally to the expenses of the COM
/ mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
$3.50 IN A NAME
IF RESERVISTS WIN
Cabuyski and KwPe Would
Fight at Przemysl, but Were
Robbed at Pier.

"What's in name the Bard OF
Avon asked. and millions have echoed
the query. Until yesterday Shake
speares famous question bid fair 10
thunder down the ages unanswered. but
there is no mystery about it any longer.
Recent events in the war zone have
suggested the answer, and happenings
in the ESSEX Market Court yesterday
practically clinched il. The answer
to What's in name? ." is: Nearly all
of the letters of the alphabet, If it's a
Russian name.
Two Muscovitian monickers. owned
and operated by p pair of Russian re-
seryists. appeared as compliments IN
grand larceny case, alleging that they
had been separated from $3.50 while
waiting for steamer 10 take them
back to Russia. II is for the juNtapo-
sition and confederation of the letters,
rather than the mere quantity, that the
coPnomens of the reservists are en-
ceptional. The names are Ehemapuski
Cabuyski and Kwpe pronounced kwpe)
Parstino.
II they get back their $3.50 the re-
seryists will join the Russian army.
They hope to get in some of the fight
ing around Przemsyl, list Medvyediezk.
Tcharevokoltshaish, Skiernicwice. Jel-
gtz. Solvyischegodsk. Eekaterinoda,
Vitebsk, listing Weliki and Tscherdyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
FAIR DEMAND FOR COAL
Sales Up to Average for Sea
son. It is Said.

DESPITE the effect Of war on indus
tries here, wholesale and retail coal
merchants said yesterday the sales OF
anthracite throughout the country Tor
September did not fall below the aver
are. which is 100000 tons a montn'
II was said that there is general dis
position among owners OF .manufactur
ing plants to run on part time instead
Of closing down factories.
This idea was first started by the
firms in the National Metal Trades AS
sociation soon after war was declared
in the belief chat a boom IN all nome
industries would follow the war One
official Of the Coal Merchants AssocIa-
ton said:
at is safe to say that an average
business is being done in the anthra-.
cite trade. Canada is getting in good
deal Of anthracite, as she does every
year before the first frost OF winter
closes navigation on the Great Lakes
and there is about the average I9ca,
demand"
Agents OF the soft coal companies
said that the government representa-
tiyes Of one Of the Mediterranean
countries were negotiating for an un-
usually large order. G. j. Wlttenber2'
president Of the Pocahontas and New
River Coal Company, said:
"The negotiations over this order
have not been completed, but the order
ia likely TO go through. and in DAY
or two the details may be announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
GREAT BEER SECRET LET
OUT BY MASTER BREWERS
Pisener Served Here Was German in Name Only-l60-
900 Barrels Out of 900 Consumed
Really Imported

Now we know all about it. and the
lovers of German beer who have been
standing sghast at the prospect of go
ing thirsty may we'll take heart. For
years they have been fooled, and the
lowing stems Of Pilsener over which
they have been won't to smack their
lips really were the products of Ho-
boken or St. Louis, or even little old
New York.
One of the prominent members of
the Master Brewers Association,
which met in annual convention at
Terrace Garden yesterday, gave the
snap away. lie didn't appear TO realize
that he was dispeling n long cherished
delusion or 10 notice the gssps of the
reporters.
The information limited at above
came in reply 10 casual question as
70 what effect the curtsilment OF i'm
ports OF beer would have on the Pill
sener ard Coburger adherents. "Not
any. that | can see" he said. at is
surprising how many people have been
drinking American beer for years and
drinking it under the impression that
il was browcd in Munich or some other
German town.
THE people in America are going 10
learn many things as result of this
wsr. and the value OF domestic beer
IL one of them WHY, we make the
best beer in the world in this country.
Anybody who has looked into it knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
LAD HELD UP BY
THREE OTHER BOYS
Robbed of Silver Chains on
Edge of CrOWd-Police
Make Two Arrests.

Robert Coushaine, ten years old, son
of Charles Coushaine, an amusement
promoter OF Buffalo. who is staying
with his grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Coushaine, at the Hotel Woodward
55th st. and Broadway, was held up by
three boys about his own age late yes
terday afternoon in Columbus Circle
on the outskirts of crowd of persons.
Two of the boys were captured after
chase b. two patrolmen, while the
third. who was the largest of the trio.
escaped. Two silver chains, valued az
So each. were stolen, and the little fell
lev sustained decorations OF the face
and neck.
The two boys who were arrested and
taken 20 the West 47th -. station de-
scribed themselves as Walter Nut:ing
and Vincent McDougall. each eleven
years old and living at i2S West j6th
st. They are charged with juvenile de-
linquency. The boy who escaped. the
police say, was the leader. From the
two others a description OF him Wa
obtained
The Coushsine boy said he left the
hotel and walked TO Columbus Circle.
where he watched the war bulletins
He said the three boys came from be-
hind. and while two Of them held him
and struck him in the face the third
stole the chains from his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
MRS. HALLERAN GETS
ABSOLUTE DECREE
Sister-in-LaW of Borough PreSi-
dent Connolly Wins
Divorce.

Mrs. Sarah G. Hallersn, sister-in-law
Of Borough President Maurice f.. Con-
molly Of Queens, was freed from her
husband, Aloysius G.. Hslleran. former
~ Of Flushing and brother of Tax
Commissioner John j. Halleran. when
Justice JaycoX, in the Queens County
Supreme Court. yesterday signed the
final decree giving Mrs. Hallcran an
absolute divorce. She will receive $500
back alimony and $500 a year.
The signing of the decree is the last
chapter in a scandal which caused an
uphesval in Queens and figured in the
politics of that borough. Two years
ago Mrs. Halleran sued her husband
for an absolute divorce. naming Miss
Gertrude Hatch, who demonstrated a
cooking stove in hardware store
owned at the time by Haleran in
Flushing. In retaliation Halleran
brought a counter suit. in which he
named his brother-ln-law. President
Connolly, as correspondent. and in adj
dtion sued Connolly for $4,000 for
the alleged alienation of Mrs. Halle.
rams affections.
Both the divorce action and the
counter suit we're tried together no
fore Justice Kelby in a special term of
the Queens County Supreme Court.
more than three months ago. when
President Connolly was vindicated and
Mrs. Halleran received an interlocutorv
decree of divorce. Following this Hal
lersn vas cited in contempt proceed
ings for mis- failure to pay alimony
when he came forward and made nm
the deficiency. Hellersn is said 10 no
in Mexico with General Villas army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
MINISTER CRUEL,
SAYS HIS WIFE
Clergyman, Sued for Separation
Puts Blame on Mother
in-LaW.

His mother-in-law's worldly charac-
ter" and his wife's aversion to living
in zone horse town" were two i'm
portant contributing causes to his
marital infelicity, says the Rev. j; Id
win Triplctt, pastor of church IN
Woodbury.. y. J. Mrs. Dorothy A..
Triplett, who is suing him for a sepa-
ration. yesterday asked Justice Delany.
in the Supreme Court, to award her $50
week temporary allmony. She SAID
her husband treated her cruelty and,
besides having struck her, threatened
to shoot her.
According to Mr.. Triplett his wife
was entirely under the control OF her
mother, and that when Mrs. Irlplctt
openly showed her contempt for her
homciv surroundings in Woodbury. the
members of the husbands congregation
showed some resentment. Mr.. Trplett
still breaches TO the Woodbury. con
gregation; his wife is TO longer living
with him.
"She LETT me- said the clergyman,
"because she was dissatisfied with be-
ing the wife OF minister IN small
town and because she was compelled TO
economic by reason of my small sal
airy. She lacked the tact. cul ture, edu-
cation and discretion required OF
ministers wife"
Justice Delany reserved decision on
the application for alimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Wife Finds Body of {. }.
Kilmer in Bathroom OF
Their Home.
MYSTERY IN DEATH,
FAMILY HINTS
Relatives of Swamp Root Pro-
prietOr Blame Doctors for
Many Disappointment.

Depressed by the poor outlook OF
making living out Of his cancer cure,
Chnuncey J. Kiimer, who had sana-
torium at SIS Fulton st., Jamaica, was
found dead yesterday in bathroom
by his wife. He was forty-three years
old 10 "A day.
A birthday party was given for MIN
Sunday night at the home Of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey {. Kill
mer, PA Wocdbine st., Brooklyn. lie
was urged 10 remain there yesterday.
but insisted on going nome. When
his father learned OF his death he
said.
we don't know how he died, whether
from gas. accidentally or otherwise. or
from broken heart. Bot this We
know that the bounding Of medical
practitioners had driven him 10 his
death. By the eternal gods, The secret
Of his cure. which is the only real
cure, will be buried under the sod
with him."
Kilmer went TO his room to lie down
about 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
All the servants were out, and Mrs.
kilmcr also left the sanatorlum. re-
turning about two hours later. There
was no enc 10 admit her.to the place,
but she got in through the cellar. and
on reaching tho first floor discovered
the odor Of escaping gas. Rushing up
stairs to the bathroom, which she
found locked. she obtained chair and
broke through.
Formerly kilmer had large sana-
torium in Jamaica, where he went
about fifteen years ago. Later he
moved into the smaller place, in which
he died, and recently he has been
treating patients, but not boarding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

"vhen am released from this posi-
ton. shall not only be able TO guar
antee from entirely new sources. ade,
ouste funds for promoting municipal
research ss the world knows ard wants
IL. hut shall nave ready men equsl IN
training and superior in vision snd IN
ability 10 those men now available lor
the emasculated programme Of munlci-
pal research which is proposed
The restrictions which DIR. Allen as
serted Rockefeller wanted 20 place on
the work OF the bureau was the stop
ping OF public school work. 10 Seps-
rate the training school from the bu,
reau. 20 stop postcard publicity, ana
10 give up out-of-town work by the
bureau.
The trustees at yesterdays meeting
ere X. Fulton Cutting, chairman;
Grade Martin. M. =. II. Hartman
George 4. Hopkins, Victor MorawetS'
Edwin r. A. Selgman, Albert shaw
Frank Tucker and George W. Wicker
sham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
USES FIRE TO END LIFE
Young Artists Body Found IN
Embers of Pyre.

The body Of William Adele, young
wood carver and clay modeller. VINO
lived nj 1913 Van Buren, ST.. The BronN'
was found yesterday in the remains OF
a fire in the Unionport woods near the
repair shops OF the New York "e''.
chester e. Boston Railroad. lie had
suspended himself over the flames by a
rope around his waist. The rope had
burned and his body had dropped mo
the fire.
In a coat which hung near the spot
was note which said, 81 must ms
father said he could give no reason iot
the young mans suicide. lie was re-
Gently graduated from the Coopef
Union evening art class. The father
Angelic, stumbled over the body ait'r
an all night search with three other
sons. They said that before william
left home on Sunday morning he mad
done in clay the face Of smiling cnild'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
SUES FOR SECRET WORK
Lawyer Says Mrs. Chance
Owes Him for Research"

Mrs. Msude A. Chance, who was the
widow of James King. r Chicago Jun
herman. when she married DR.. Perry
Chance. dentist. now living IN farls'
was sued in the Supreme Court yester-
day for $4,000 by Paul Gross, who was
her attorney in litigation against d.
Chance.
The rich Mrs. King had numerous
wooers when she went to Paris to I've.
One of these was Count Iippolyte lie
Serre. Two years ago. after her mar
riage to Dr. Chance. she gave up hfr
home in the French capital. Mr.;
Chance is now living at the Hotel
Marie Antoinette.
Gross says in his suit that she re
tanned him TO sue Dr.. Chance Tor
separation and later for divorce.
The attorney says he went to Paris Tor
his client and made secret investiea-
tions" and did some research work.
In doing this he incurred expenses
amounting TO $1,000. The other $4,000
Of the amount sued for by Gross IS
for legal services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
$50 ON CARMAN PANEL
List OF Veniremen
May Be Needed for Jury.

The names of 100 residents Of Mas
Sau County. from which will be drawn
the twelve men who will pass on the
responsibility of Mrs. Florence {. Car
man for the death of Mrs. Louise ID.
Bailey. killed in Dr. Carman's Office in
Freeport, were made public in Mineola
yesterday.
The Carman case will be officially
reached next Monday. but another trial,
preceding the Carman case on the
docket. will probably delay the begin
ming of the trial until about October
Is. Justice Kelby, of the Supreme
Court, will preside. A second panel Of
veniremcn is a possibility, as it is
feared that even $50 men may prove
an Inadequate number from which TO
select a jury.
Dr. Guy II. CleChorn. Mrs. Carman's
physician. reports that her condition
is much improved There is no trace
Of the extreme nervousness apparent
when the accused woman was indicted.
and it is believed that she will face
the trial calmly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Witness. at MiSsiOnary's
Plea, Admits Testimony
in Trial Was False.
CONDEMNED MEN
MAY GET NEW TRIAL
Glynn Grants Reprieve When
States Star Witness Con-
fesses She Lied.

To Miss Florence NJ. Todd. Mother
Todd. Of Chinatown. Eng HING ana zee
Dock, two members of the Hip Slhe
Tong. owe the fact that they were noI
executed a week ago yesterday LOT IN.
murder of Lee Kay i'll front OF Is Mo't
ST. February Z, 1912. At the lnsugatloh
of Miss Todd. Grace Mack, one OF inc
white inmates of Chinatown. ana the
chief government witness against the
condemned men. swore yesterday pc
fore Judge Grain that her testimony
had been manufactured by the TN Le-
ong Tong. ,.tl
Previously the Mack woman had told
her story 70 Governor Glynn ana won
renrieve for the men until November
TO give their counsel. Frank Moss, Ter
cnce J. McManus and Charles W. Gould
time to move for a setting aside OF the
verdict and new trial
Lee Kav was murdered as a result
Of tong feud. On the night OF the
murder. according to the story told IN
the affidavits submitted 10 the Govern
or, the Mack woman was at the Dewey
Theatre and so told Miss Todd. Later
she informed the missionary she was
going to be witness for the govern
ment and insisted that she had seen the
crime, despite her earlier statement
that she had been to the theatre.
At the first trial the jury disagreed
and at the second. more than year
ago. both were convicted, Miss Mack
being the star witness at both trlals'
despite the pleas Of the missionary
that she tell the truth.
Finally as the time for execution
drew near the missionary went to
Frank Moss and told him her story.
Moss with the other lawyers and Miss
Todd's aid finally got the girl to cor
roborate the tale. and then the appeal
was made TO the Governor.
The motion for new trial came up
before Judge Grain in General Sessions
Yesterday. To him the Mack woman
said she had been taken TO the rooms
of the On Lcong Tong. with one oil
whom she was then consOrtIng, and
told by the members prominent in the.
tong that white witnesses would be
necessary at the trial and that she
must testify. A map OF the district
was shown her and she was drilled IN
the story she was TO tell. She told
this story. she swore yesterday. be
cause she was in fear of her life.
"Thst." she added. "is the reason
other white girls in Chinatown do not
come forward and tell the truth"
Assistant District Attorney Wasser-
vogel cross-eXamined the woman yes
terdsy. but did not succeed in break
ing down her story. lie will complete
her examination tomorrow. Meantime
the Mack woman is being closely guard
ed from the On Leong longs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

that. Ii is the purcst brew possible
and the materials are of the best.
Just TO prove 20 certain extent
that what ] have said is true. I'll ask
you TO consider the statistics in re-
gard TO the importation of foreign beer.
"li you look up the reports. YOU will
find that the annual importation Of
beer amounts 10 100000 barrels. Con-
siderng the demand for so-called Ger
man beer. that would be like drop OF
water or red hot stove. On the other
hand, the annual output of American
breweries is 66.000,000 barrels. much Of
which finds its way into the distinctive
glasses in which the imported brands
are supposed 10 be served.
THAT is one reason why American
brewers are not jubilant over the pros
pect of increased business. They have
been getting it anyway. And so we do
not hope for material gains because OF
the war. or course. We will all get our
percentage of that 100000 barrels. but
what is that TO us or 20 psrched
public
Twelve hundred members Of the or
canization were present yesterday.
They come from every section of the
country, and many Of them have
brought their families. I'm addition 70
business. a number of pleasure trips
about New York have been planned, in
GLIDING an excursion up the Hudson on
Wednesday. The convention will re
main in session until Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
LONG ISLAND BREVITIES.

I'm the 9Th District Court. Jamaica, Mrs.
Phoebe T.. Denton. OF 3ilJ Jamaica av..
Richmond Hi. pas awarded $500 because
she was squeezed on one OF the new pay-as-
you-ontcr cars OF the Nassau Electric Com
pany.
Because or inability % meet curreu, ev-
ronsos -. Georges Club. connected with the
parish ~ 81. Georges Episcopal Church ot
Hempstead. ceased existence. Mrs. = Il.
Hartman recently built q gymnasium cost
iug more than 49, 0H0.
suffering from an eplfIt'r ft. which th.
pa! si,isus fear viii result 30 her death. al
unidentified oman vas taken 20 tie ia
mel,a Hospital Yesterday from the vicinity
Of \ev lor, -. AMI south 81. Jamairs
Sic was Ucii dressed and apparently we'll
20 90
Mr.. Raymond Grass Brown. state prss,-
aeut ~ the Womsu'- suffrage Association .
'''ieners Rosaiie Jones. Miss PorJia Willis
Miss Helen Nlsholl and DR. Mar Hslton
iesaers ~ the campaign Joe behalf OF votes
Tor women on Long Island. acre guests lat
night Al = forage party 81 the home 81
Mr.. Alfred !. Emo. on the Jericho Turnpike
s-se.. hL.ASs.