davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
FIGHTS BLAUVELT BILL
Citizens Union Asks Glynn to
Veto Election Measure.

The Citizens Union is opposed to Sena-
tor Blauvelt's bill amending the election
law generally. and in a memorandum filed
with the Governor yesterday asked him 70
veto il.
The bill is described as vicious by the
Citizens Union, which declares IL would
multiply opportunity for fraud, make
more difficult the work OF civic organiza-
tons in safeguarding elections and IN
crease the cost OF conducting elections
materially.
The bill reduces from 100 70 Il the num-
Der Of challenge affidavits TO each election
district in New York City; provides that
as far as possible an election district
shall contain $50 voters instead OF 500 as
at present and that districts shall only
be consolidated when they contain fewer
than 100 voters, instead Of go. 1t further
provides that election districts must be
changed in 1914 II the number OF regis
tered voters exceeds 400
Bills containing amendments TO the cleo
ton law desirable 10 civic organizations
like the Citizens Union were passed IN the
Assembly, but smothered in the Tammany
controlled Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
TRUESDALE GLAD
LACKAWANNA WON
Coal Company Was Organized in
Good Faith, He Says-Com-
ment on Lehigh Case.

Commenting upon the dismissal by the
United States Circuit Court at Trenton OF
the governments suit against the Della
ware, Lackawsnna & Western Railroad
Company and the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Coal Company for alleged
violation Of the Sherman antitrust act,
William II. Truesdale. president of the
railroad. said yesterday.
we are glad indeed. that We won the
decision, but II is exactly what we eX-
pected. We are particularly gratined that
the idea of subterfuge was dissipated by
tho court In organizing the coal sales
company we undertook in good faith to
meet the requirements Of the Supreme
Courts Interpretation OF the law"
As for the monopoly feature charged
against the Lackawanna, 1T was con-
tended IN It's behalf that II handles only
= per cent OF the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite That all but ! per cent OF the
amount handled is sold at competitive
points. and that at non-compeutive points
6ealera other than the Lackawanna coal
company are in a position to retail the
coal
la view of the decision against the gov
eminent in the Lackawanna case several
we'll Known corporation lawyers thought
n v,oild mean a waste OF money for the
Attornev General 20 continue his suit
against the Lehigh Valley "nich Is es-
scntlsiy identical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
NEW HEALTH CODE
EFFECTIVE MAY !
Contains Provision Expected to
Cut Down New York Quar-.
antine Expenses.

Albany. April s.-Dr. Hermann NJ.
Bigss, State Commissioner Of Health,
gave out to-day that part OF the new
sanitary code relating TO communicable
diseases. 1t will take effect May 1. Never
before. it is said, has a state undertaken
TO supervise all contagious and infectious
diseases The order applies only outside
the city OF New York.
The Public Health Council. appointed
last year by Governor Sulzer, worked
seven months on the code. Violation OF
its provisions is made a misdemeanor
Chief among the provisions Is that
which declares It unlawful for any per-
son affected with any communicable
disease to handle food or food products
in any manner whatsoever" This applies
to workers on dairy and produce farms
i'm restaurants, hotels or boarding houses.
Power is given local health officers to
coniscate and destroy produce which, In
their opinion, has become contaminated
Owners Of food so destroyed may be COM
pensated for their losses.
Cases of communicable disease are 10
be Isolated, instead of quarantining whole
families. lnlS encclintiA, LIZ biSco ~
clared. would save the state thousands
of dollars i'm the abolition OF obsolete
and burdensome" quarantine regulations
Except inc cases of smallpox. the CODE
provides, adult members Of the family
who do not come in contact with the pa
tient may continue their work.
Danger Of infection from the source or
a community's milk supply is limited by
the compulsory reporting Of transmissa-
BILE disease on a dairy farm to the state
Health Commissioner.
Minimum periods OF quarantine TOT
communicable diseases include chicken
box. until twelve days after the appear
ance: diphtheria, until two successive
negative cultures have been obtained at
intervals Of twenty <cur hours; measles,
until ten days after the appearance OF
rash: humps, until one week after swell
ing has disappeared; smallpox. until four
teen days after the development OF the
disease; scarlet fever. until thirty days
after the development of the disease
whooping cough. until one week after the
last characteristic cough.
The code is so written as 10 be under
standable TO the layman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
CHANGES IN CORN GRADING
Chicago Board to Conform to
the Governments New Rules.

Chicago. April s.-Proposed changes In
the rules Of the Chicago Board OF Trade
with reference 10 the grading of corn Will
he voted on April 1S, II was announced
to-day. The changes place a premium on
unmixed corn and otherwise are necessary
10 conform TO the United States govern
ment's new corn rules, which go into CT
feet July /, 1914.
After July all contracts shall be for
contract" corn. according to the text of
the new rules. mailed to-day TO all Board
Of Trade members. Nos. l and mixed
corn shall be at contract price; Nos. and
white or Nos l and 2 yellow, unmiXed'
have premium of y cent bushel. No.
s. white and yellow unmiXed. are cents
under contract price; No. mixed is 5
cents: No. unmixed, AZ cents, and NO.
4 mixed, 8 cents under contract price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
TO STRESS GERMAN DEBT
Society Will Show Fatherland s
influence in America.

The Society of Graduates OF German
Universities at its meeting at the Lleder-
kranz yesterday appointed committee
of five, of which Professor Munsteroers
will probably be chairman, 10 strive for
more just appraisal Of German influence
on America.
DR.. Albert J. ". Kern. president OF
the society. said American historians
had fallen into the rut of attributlng
their countrys progress TO French ana
British influence. and this at the ex-
pense of the Fatherland. 1--WE want 10
snow Americans what they owe 10 uti
many" he said. and as q result KNIT the
two countries closer together.
Some nifty members Of the soclety
we're present al the banquet OF the graz
yates last r|Sht and listened 10 II.
Emanuel Baruch and others praise tLo
empire. Regrets were read from Sresl'
dent Wilson and the German Ambassa-
dor, Herr Won Bernstorff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out-ofTo Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings OF
Local Wholesale Dealers.

LoNACoNTNG. Md r sloan 4 co;
Sloan. drysoods. general merehAhaise' va
orlINCy rr-Ke.pohi. Mohrenstecker CO. C
Kespohl. linens. handkerchiefs. etc 80 tth A..
ToLEDO-Lamson Bros co; = hnoNasos'
dress goods cloths. go 5th aN. Iark ANehut
dress goods. silks. veivets Innings: 20 Sth Az
LTIMoRE-Goloenbers Bros; Rosenoe's
CLEVELAND Benno Mfg Co; II Beer. piece
goods. Broztcll. - "a.
TROY. y Y-c W Ferguson collar Co.
Ferguson. piece goods; So an sN $4,000,
HIcAGO-Edson. Keith & Co; " Y knudson'
silks. yelvets. ribbons. 2-o 9th a''
Millinery.
Pr.ATrsBURGu. Y-c II Chasmsn. MILL
merry, Grand Union. - q.
Esnn.Sv' miiiinory; . Walker st
MTNNEAPOLIs-Br Bros. ID Bradshaw
millinery 81 brosdway; At. . laval
millinery. Grand Union.
READING PENN-Dives. Pomeroy 4 sew
art: q 5 pomeroy. millinery. walker 81
Upholstery Goods. etc.
PROVIDENCE - Calender McAusian &
Troup Co: c \ Melin. upholstery goods ana
cHiI(cSG0-Mandel Bros: ID Harrison. up
hostery goods 10 East 22d.
QUINCY. ILL~--Kespohl. Mohrens'echer Co.
Kespohi, upholstery goods. 3la 4,h av
cHTCAGO-Siegel Cooper co. w Nordauist'
upholstery goods; IL L I'd 81
Furnishing Goods, Notions, etc.
ROANOKE, VAC MacBain Co; "
Walshe. housefurnishing goods ano emma
TERRE HAUTE IND--A Herr. " Hers
housefurnishing goods. toys. notohs, Jew
elry and leather goods. 10 west 90.
MINGTON. DEL - Delaware Nouoh
House. l. Topkis. notions furnishing sooos'
etc: Broadway Central. -. -
BAITIMORE-Stewa & co; Ii pyou' W
holstery goods "a church ST. broztel-
LAFAYETTE. lND-M Schultz, FURNISHING
goods. w I'd e..
Miscellaneous
RoCHESTER-L Adler Bros Co. ~ l. Adler.
woollens: 200 9TH av. ,,
SPRINGFIELD, MAsS-Foroes wallace;
b wallace. director, Walker ST -
HARTFORD Brown, Thomson x CO. V
Cav director Walker St
SALEM. MASS-Almy, Bigelcw Wasnoui"'
W X BigelOw. director. Walker ~.
ALO-Adam. Medium g. Anderson co; II
II Adam. director; = Walker -.
VTDENCE-Calender. McAuslsn q Iroup
90: w Calender. director, walker 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Department store,
& Kline domestics. hannels, linens anu
blankets. 200 9TH az.
LAFAYETTE. IND-M Schultz. drysoods, NO
tons. W I'D 81. - $50 ,
WORCEsTER-Jasper Bros, NJ Jasper, wool
lens; Arlington. ,, -,,,
NEW HAVEN'T A Corbin, woollens; coilins-
wood.
RST.TIMoRE-r. Grsit 4 Bro, n l. Greif, wool
lens. 200 9Th av. Hoffman.
TROY-Union Clothing Co. Lewis. elotnins'
Albert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Buyers arriving In New York may reg
lister In this column BY telephonins
Beekman 5000.
Carpets and Rugs.

Carpets and Rugs.
CHICAGO-Carson, Pirie. Scott & Co; W Z
Nesbit. rugs and carpets us Worth st;
NEW HAVEN-E Malley co; Dun' car
pets and rugs; $50 Church 81.
UTlCA-J Cox, carpets. Grand Union.
BALTlMORE-Stewart 6 CO; IL T Dyo,t. car
pets; PA Church st; Brozten.
Cloaks, suits. Ladies Wear.
BOsToN-W Filenes Sons co: a Biederman
misses suits; Mrs Phillips coats and dresses
Miss Jansen. machine-uade dresses; Miss Nj
J keegan. infants dresses. llo w 50 - 49,
BoSTON-Jordan, Marsh Co; Miss MeNaoo'
cloaks. suits and costumes; 81 Union -.
Observation-Disclosures Mfg CO; Miss + McCul-
Tough. cloaks and suits; Grand.
SALISBURY. y Gold I'M Megcantils Co. "
Miller. ladies' coats; ll6l Broadway. 49,,
COLUMBUS. OHIO-F az Lazarus co; MISS
4 X Smith. cloaks and suits. A. Il 18th 81
Los ANGELES-Bullocks; Miss II ogden,
misses suits and dresses. corsets and muslin
underwear; G r Smales, cloaks, waists and
furs; IS Madison ay.
BOSTON-Jordan. Marsh Co; kimeall.
costumes: 81 Union Square.
Los ANGEBES-J NJ Hale Co: Hens
berger. hosiery and underwear. 80 Union
Square.
art; f Rehrer, ribbons, corsets, ladies'
neckwear. etc; Walker 81.
PHlLADELPHIA-N Snellenhurg s Co; MISS
NJ Leverrier. muslin underwear; Mrs c Ar
mold. infants wear 1851 Broadway.
PROVIDENCE-L Dimond & sons; Getz:
ribbons. umbrellas. ladies' hosiery and
gloves lls West sd st.
DENNER-Josin Drygoods Co; y n Collins
house dresses. petticoats and aprons; ia
Church 81
FALL RIVER, flashlights, Fraze Co. f
O'Connor. ladies' ready TO wear; Hoffman.
BOSTON, J OCallaghan. ladies' ready 70
wear; Broztell.
ALLENTOWN, PENN-Sohlend. semmel Co;
Sohlend and p l. Semmel. ladies' ready 10
wear; Grand.
PHILADELPHIA-Ii Bros: Gross. waists:
1861 Broadway, Hoffman.
AUTHORIZATION Kohn a CO; Miss
! Armstrong. waists: go 9th Az.
PHILADELPHIA Wanamaker' G Cress-
man. waists, muslin underwear, Broadway
and 10th st.
Dress Goods. Innings, etc.
Los ANGELES-A Hamburger q Sons; T
Clarke. dress goods silks velvets; al0 9TH av
WASHINGTON Woodward a. Lothrop - IL
Barschkes. silks, Velyets, SSi ith av, Prince
George
BOsT0N-R II White Co; 4 II Shannon, dress
goods silks velvets: 60 W 33d 81.
NASHVIL Lei Reeves q co. q V Pheps'
dress goods, silks. go Broadway.
WORCESTER-J q Machines Co. q Moran
wash goods. Innings. etc; 50 White st. Prince
George
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO-Anderson Bros Co; Il
W Anderson. cotton goods. 100 Grand -.
WILMINGTON. DELl-Delaware Notion House.
I. Topkis. hosiery, gloves, laces. BROADWAY
Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
IRVING RELICS ON VIEW
Manuscripts of Author Shown
at School Named for Him.

An exhibition Of Washington Irving
relics was opened by Oscar S. Straus
last night at the Washington Irving
High School. II consists of manuscripts,
letters. notebooks and memorabilia from
the collection of Isaac y. Seligman.
Major George Haven Putnam. son Of
Irving's publisher. gave recollections Of
the author from stories told him by his
father Stephen Henry Thayer read the
poem that he read at the Irving CEN
tenniai in 1888. lie and Major Putnam
are believed 10 be the sole survivors of
the organizers of that celebration.
The exhibition Will remain open until
April 80 On the committee are w. r.
Tremp. John II. Erskine. George S. He'll
man. William G. Jordan and Samuel NJ
Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
would ARBITRATE
LABOR TROUBLES
U. S. Should Appoint a
Commission, New York
Builder Says.
from Tn. Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. April S-Several New
Workers prominent in industrial affairs
we're witnesses to-day before the United
States Commission on Industrial Rela-
tons at the hearing on collective bar
ss,nlng. Cancellation and mediation.
Julius Henry Cohen. New York manu-
,acturer, declared that the methods which
make for peace in the situation In New
York are the inventions of lawyers who
have been trained 10 get at the facts and
base their decisions on them. lie SAID
that institutions are readily noldaole II
,ba right spirit prevailed, and that peace
Is DESTROYED where there is an anu-union'
hostile spirit What is needed, he thinks,
&c mutual respect and confidence.
collective bargaining said Mr. Cohen
substitutes a constitution for chaos, law
for disorder, reason for force"
Sidney Hillman. chief clerk OF the joirt
hoard OF tho Cloak and Skirt Makers
unions Of New York City and Abraham
Bisno. former chief clerk. supported the
views Of Mr. Cohen.
Otto NJ. Edlitz. chairman Of the board
Of governors OF the Master Builders AS
ISOLATION Of New York. said: THE only
wav TO deal with the labor question is TO
have both sides thoroughly organized
Then let each side feel that every act
toward the other must be tinged with ap-
prehension. Strong organizations make
for peace It's all a question OF selfish
ness. Our organization fines its members
If they do not live up TO the agreements
The money goes into the war chest or
IN. builders association.
"A few isolated individuals still think
man has a right to work for whomever
he pleases, under any conditions he
rleases. It's not true any longer. This IS
the day Of groups.
81 would favor a national council or
commission TO settle disputes. We should
have a government body as court of last
resort"
James NJ Lynch. Commissioner OF
Labor OF New York State, reviewed the
history Of the Photographed Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Appontment-March 81 as precautionary
FRA Tran.fersEHpril 3 Lieuts E. c. Casey 20
TO /. 6. H. Wilson 70 81. ~ Sefgs' ~ ~ ~
Meehan % 70 1853: u. J. Mitchei' " 20 ~ r
Hickey' to school FOR recruits. april =. Te ss9
porary-Lieut. J. j. Butler 10 1oI Wr,e5iards-
20 days. April 10. Patrol NJ rTieS'a ~ +,
IS 10 d. D.. . days, April "
Leaves Of Absence-Nith fuIl pay APP
W. f. Peabody 292 20 days Ap'i Cane i" yaG %
ton Without pay-Parol. y, az =, 9s ds,
Aprii ~ J. Petrizzo 90. 1 day April 49, j.
Steinbacls. 81, DAYS April ioo,,od p..~o,
Application for Full Pay Appro'eSpM1 a az, o,
J. T. Backes. 20. March o. 10 - '''' -''-N
Dismissed-Aprl s. Patrol ~, ~ as gan n
(convicted Of a felony; T. f. see''' 90 pleau-
ca n sshy KRSep@ort edd E Fletcher. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
,bor,,ed "a Hold Trisl-p

Authorized 60 Hold lrlai ~''''
inl ps,nnod :. Kennard. insp. combust!-
bles rsrssI OF fire Preyen,isotns aprii g.
Additional Leave of A A"a"o1e Nnera,o
pay)--One month Apri, l. ,,inSs, A'''
Tiu eil,1 m lst grade a. 49, j. TraTter
II & Lsu. So Tor loss OF ca oIiSs %.
Temporary Detail. APrn o5i 70 a3a tor
grade . n Thompson, tns.. ~ 49, i"'
watch Gutv While on sick repot,,s,,, r. -
l. s'm 1e'nsIsy:s Eng sS, H.
s.. loo yer ,,,o,r,n,en, Hp.', -
20 report % the CHIEF OF 'V' 40
Assignment, Lieut.. T. seniennSy' Eng. u
special Leaves Of Absence 'T''IouI pay), %
Fireman ist grade G. Hoeh Hose ts -.
hours. APRIL Q. q. II. Coohe'' "0'''-'
Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Whitman TO Talk Peace.

District Attorney Whitman left yester-
dag for Chicago. where he VIII SPEAK az
the dinner Of the Hamilton Club to~night
IN cornmomOration Of Apparnattox Day
Anong other speakers will be Governor
John X. Tener. OF Pennsylvania, Senator
4. - Cummins. Representatives simeon
- Fess ana James Manahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
FEDERAL COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.

Merritt Lane Jersey city. Philip Rubenstoin
Boston. and James r. Garfield and T. Find
lay Washington. admitted to practice.
sow. l.. Johnson ct al/Edvin Goarlds et al
Reassgned for argument on April -.
1-tOrEinsD state OF Georgia Tennessee Cop
per Co ct al Argued.
40 Itow ct al/United states. Argued.
7i6-Ambrosio Apapas 81 al/U s. Argued.
s29-SS6 dnclusivc)-Tap Line cases. Argument
commenced
Call FOR April a-Nos 500 70 s3T. Louisiana
McAdoo, Secretary, SIS. $50. $751; 6t5 1jl, g.
SO and ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON

~ IsIegTapH 70 INC IIIDuHe-
Trenton, y. j., April S.-The following
New Jersey charters were filed to-day:
American Coupon Service. Inc; Trenton;
printing and engraving; SJoVoo. william NJ.
Finn. Jersey city ., -
Hanover Construction and Development Co,
Morristown: real estate; s6oV,V; EDWARD
Connolly and Eleanor l.. CohhSHE' "hlppahg ;
y. G Toms. MorristoWn.
american Alloys Co. Newark metals ana
allows. $40. coo; Lawrence Zain6on, H. O.
Laub and j. -. Ayers. IT,, Ne"s i ,,
W. G.. Weber. Inc, Jersey 'ity. piuin.lns
supplies: 1000. ". c Weber. John Lude"is
and L. 7. Weber. Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Burglar Hoax for Shepards.

4 burglar alarm in Mrs. finiey j.
shepards home. At so Fifth ave wakeo
up and rang rnerrily for several minutes
yesterday morning. bringing SQUADS Of
special police and regulars on the run
The men surrounded the house cioseo III
and searched every part Of the premises
but found no burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
FIRE RECORD.

4 ~. 10, n Uir.oh s,s
10 :3O-24 Brook ave. MIS-. pie. pia,..-,,
If .5O-S0s Madison ave. N" '"' 'ue''
no damage. ,r,,ner. .-s
n .bJ-ilT Third ave- Jun"
r ". ..,,t., a MAXI. ,-oo
l2:i5-f55 West lhth 81, t Nakesctd ITa,
COMPANY. damass sloo ,.r,,,..
30 sis East S1th at. Gna'A'"'ush estate
damage i-0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
rIT1GATED MOTIONS.

D kt1d/N I q A. III TX
4, "
[ Cavpnngh/Soa Sch " n
Z Murphy/S"a iaach fiii
/ Grosrarth/Smiih
lUcyman/iligga
/ DE M0ll/City ~ y Y
[ Edwards Chapman
spcroIAnzions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Prendergast Moves His Office.

Controller Prendergast and the mem
bers of his personal stan moved from the
Stewart Building to tho fifth floor OF tho
Municipal Building yesterday. They are
occupying temporary quarters assigned 20
tho Board OF Coroners until their own
rooms are completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Clynn Signs Healy Rates Bill.

Albany. April s.-The Healy bill. giving
the Public Service Commissions authority
10 suspend new rate schedules filed by
public utilities corporations. pending de.
termination as TO the reasonaoleneSs or
the increases. was signed to-day by Gov
ornor Glynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany, April S.-The following ii'N04
porations were filed with the Secretary OIL
State to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

KITTY killigrsw has irish blue eyes
and hair darker than a stsrIess night.
She is altogether an adorable heroine,
and yeu may read about the amazing
experiences which befell her IN "The
Voice in the Fog" by Harold McCrsth,
beginning IN the Sunday Magazine OF
The Tribune next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
All Executions in Sing Sing.

Albany. April s-Hereafter all eXecu-
tions In the state must take place at Sing
Sing prison. The Governor to-day signed
the Emerson bill making this provision.
The bill was passed in the interest Of
economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Recht/Jeuber
neutrality-suspicious.
Brigham/Comm TRAY
ellers' Nut 4 of A
Willard I General Re
duction Co
Squibb/Neuburger
Remington I Business
Mems Assn of Flush
ing
Same/Same
sherwood Stanley
McSorley/Mckay
Finnerty/Mayer
Same Same
Re Vingut (Floyd)
Eisman I Blackwood
Realty CO
Keiser/Picker
Century Tire/Parker
Hawkins I Meadville
WOodhaven Realty
German-Amer Conee/
O'Neil
Same Same
Durr/DuTr
Leszynsky/Iawrence
German-Amer Eofee/
Johnston
Same/Diehl
me/Same
Same/Johnston
Same/Sanley
Rubin/Hencken & VII
lenbrOck
Grebenstein I Greben-
stein
Rubin/Hencken & VII
lenbrock
PeOple/LutH
CITY Of y Y/Amer
Plumbing Mfg Co
Young White
Canter/ splitter
enk/Meyer
Glass /Knickerb'kr Ice
Same Same
People/Adler
Silverberg lmp/Cohen
Billich/BronN Gas Rel
Leeds/TOll
Drucker/Singler
Levy/Jackson
Re Boyd
Dollar saw Bk/Auletta
& Co
Hellmann/Saul
Light Fischer
Schnoidcrmsn/N ' Rvs
McCoy/N Y Rvs
. Cassels Same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
ADMINISTRATION.
Michael Kavanaugh
AccOIrNTrNG ESrArEs
ESTATES
COUNTY COURT.
fi,I CaIepdar-Part IN-Noore, j,

o,,..- ,v,.tlrA, Renev 81 Solovei /Vhoan
S,..a,, Nassau r Kopman Nassau v RR
,,aeet,,, /ptivn II r r Lucks /Steeplechsse Co
Price /Bklyn II r lfrankeH hloo'h'hsdd''
Reserved calendar ma rked ready ana passed
until Monday, April IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Sna.iul n

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT
Special Tcrm--Brady, j.
MOTIONS
Marinese 7 Firestone Morrell/Same
Tire lbrick/sdne
Coldmen Goldman IEherhart Same
Bosseman /Notk W udopshy/Same
Goodman Bacr Green same
ShuItes/Inter r Oddo/ Postal Trans Serv
Iatzer/Samo re Rowland
Sakcl/Same
Special Term for Triais-Brady. J.
Cawston Const/ Pros Klein Klein
poet lns Greenberg ! strecter
Perlmutter /Perlmutter const 90
Harris Harris larkn/Farrel
Gurcn /Guren
Trial Term-Brady. j.
40 DAY calendar.
COUNTY COuRT-CHAMBERS.
Gibbs. y.
E1-parte matters
Trial Term.
40 day calendar.
syRROGATE's COURT CHAMBERS
Schulz. =.
no day calendar.
SUPREME COURT.
Receiver Appointed-Brady, y.
- and Anthony Ave Imp Co
leo r McDcrmor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COUR'

Appellate Observation-Disclosures. T. j.; Nc
LsughiD, Laughlin. Scott and po"hns'
JJ.
MsrGies/Clyde S. Co king/N IIanspora' II
Mech TX 4 Jr/Strat- d Utassy/Mallory SIS
ton Schultze/ Cookery
Star co Press Pub Marcus Const /Wcinbros
People, etc/Gabarston Real Estate 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Trial Term-Part I. Crane. j.; Part III, Kap-
per. j.: Part Ill. Jaycox: j.; Part ~;
Blackmar, j.; Part V, Clark. D.; fart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Trial Term, Part XVI-Newburgcr,
Case on. No day calendar.
Trial Term, Part NNII.-Hendrick' d.
Trial Term. Part NN1II.-Greenbaum' D.
Case on. no day calendar.
REFEREES APPOINTEp-wEEKs. J.

SUPREME COURT.
Sherman /JerTam Frederick II Toomos
Pines Tripon R-George /. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
RECEIVERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J

SUPREME COURT.
Greenwich Bk/A Coleman-R fo"ei'
" V Tr 60 Z Mainzer--R j II Powell.
Chas III Freeman/A y Scott-Cnas u NoS''