davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
DECISIONS

OEC4S4O-NS.
In 20 petition OF Farley state C9Inlai 20. o.
rv~ise &c. Certificate NO 0OOl, 10 hll% t. -
s5-oen,yajd Motion for leave 70 appear 70 COui'
u Appeals denied III. ,,,,-. 5irec,s
Iu re Merkert. an attorney Ine 80. .t - M,
an o-f~y uuon its minutes ceAsuIln5 w III
e,-si-,sI Conduct OF Joseph y Merkert IN
f-4f sfter the collection or 60 ll ~ e'iue
1872 under instruction from me psst5od 80 ~
n r1-olgItIv 10 Aug'ist klrsch. ne Lalieu ~ 1o
Ieaiszswski Css administratriz)/Fi tzpatrieA K
.f,-, young Mems Association Lang
we'll az president. etc MOTION A'.se s-t 80
order resetted by allowing oe4ei41a41 = - -
eztension Of time Upon me- ~ have been re
.rrarsf icss any Offset Of the costs ln lle
T.w York action. and also 70 Day re -, a.,
ma eourt. and case set Gown for the second
week u the MAY term e.oa-,sbf, CO
FenneftL Austro-Ame az Slea.-iS4.p "a
Judgment reversed and new tIlal sran'eu'
cosis 10 abide the event. ,.. s,,oo,,eeid
his guardian a. utcm/Boar OF lo- ,,Isi,
lie City Of New York. Judgment
1iarv Flynn new York & Long Island IIac-
ton %. Judgment and order reversed anu Le' "
trial granted. costs % abide the eFsi ,iod ,'st
a previous appeal IN this case we oe' 49, 80
substantizly the same evidence 40 10 49, !
,reseuted on behalf Of the plaintn ~ -
sybn,issiOn 10 the jury OF the question u &c
fenQanr'a negligence (l55 app. DIV Ao'J' bo
frnmatersal who gave the slsnai 70 se0k "a
car TIE eflafhCe o. Pio,'--- 81 Sufv IL
sfop al 10Th 81. II then became llie t,s yy,,,
me conductor afford pantin ressohapte 's i
ana opportunity 20 alight before giving the Hlf
al e6 start The fact that the coihpelHt q.
foges that such signal was gwen ~ ~, ~ ~.
s.s..er while the evidence may estapIAE l"u
e,ct that il was given by some one eise , u,le'
,is authority does not constitute va to''~S'
lsradbury's Rules Of pleading, s. SUP. o. ,- a
~ re auDlicstion OF Edward ; Belfora ior
-. ~ nsndanus directed 70 Alfred N PFC, ?;
y, president Of the Borough Or Bfoohyn, a..
,fbers. Order affirmed, win So cos'S "''-
h. ~ application Of the city Of New a asi
-sit+ire 10 acquiring title Of Noosey AZ 49, =;
ITO Borough 81 Queens. AppDcat,oH -, 80
~ 80. h fonecn order affirmed, Win SlO
,.ts ana disbursefneflts e..,. ,,dt-
- atjpllcafion Of Burshard steiner HUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
FIRE DEPARTM EMIT.

AppoIntment.--Joseph g. Harris as casnie'
IN the Bureau Of Fire Prevention, 6rooniyn M.
Oueens. Dennis D. Gallagher, clerk 20 ooarob
OF merit standards. apparatus ana nose con ON.
mittee; Anthony Perry. lineman' tire Ataa,
Telegraph Bureau. Manhattan, JONI 90"
blacksmith The Bronx and Rcnmond.
Resignation q. J. steiner, su ,
rnobtle enainenan Bureau OF Fire Alarm Ieie-
graph: John Sayarese. cashier. bureau VI nv
Prevention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
FIRE RECORD.

a VI
4:2l-Eighth ave-. and IA st, Hedgnan Com
pany; $1,000.
7.5n-s1O Elton ave William WreSsel; slight
s.s0-25t West 9Th ST.. Jeane Peyrst; slight.
g.40-s9 Clinton St. Maurice Helm; tr1iing.
i0.20-l3O6 Amsterdam ave, Louis Com trihins.
I0.9O-l67 Hester ST., Carnine Tango; triilins.
1.i0-2f West 5ith st, .. ID. GURUS Tlnlng.
II .S0-297 West 18TH ST.. william hehoe, ulhlht'
1I:2O-553 West 4Sth ST., r. Heinz. trihlng.
p NJ.
3:30-3i5 West Hth ST.. Bryant Auto % .
trihing.
s1o-97 stanton St, Benjamin Resnick; trihins.
7.O5-20e Madison st. Barnett Schott; trininB.
$50 Rivington St, Max Blumenfeld -.
i0.i5-764 East issth St. Abe Lazaross; Sl0O.
fO.eo-lg73 Intervale ave, unknown, trihing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

man 81: W r. ]. Pierce. 50: c. p. culksn.
l4s; ". J; barrow AZ: p so surt %L,I JOB; las
y NJ gaird. fs7: n. r. Fischer 27f; H. A.
Bennett. 2s8, e. A. Beafrere. TRAFFIC a: 9. -.
Chaye. Traffic B. w. D. genisch. franc =: -.
~ Smith Traffic y; w. r. Taylor, 70, Gays.
r q. Loughran, 2s I day: J. McNamee. -.
day: II. q Peck. Bureau Telegraph, ] Day
Proc PatrolrnAn w. J. williams. %. Gay.
Restored to Duty-Patrolman =. = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

Lsn,z. Edwin--G. Nswkumet, n.5<aM
Mott. Walter l. ard Sarah FL. II. An
MeMsessn. William B.--city Of New
York. sys2 80 i.
Medarry. William p.--csrtsr Black @
Murphy. James and John Ritchis-J.
| KrRus, f2s6 49,
Melville. Henry H.--Continental Tyre and
Place. Theodore Wv 3. Bush; t25l 20.
Pavelka George-H. Conan; s224 II.
Peterson. Robert G. Al, Hall; 1851 ".
Parshall William All. "A. Presley;
] t2sT AZ.
/ Richards. Charles E.-Byron W. Green.
Jr. Company: s223 ~.
! Rsngaore. Frank-A. yucca; $40 30.
/ Singer. Pincus-J. Splitter; 1854 s..
| stsnberg, Morris-People,. etc. 1900.
$3.50 81.
saltta. Philip 81 Johnston. sri o.
sullivan. Patrick H., and Lawrence Null
Welsch. David-M. Friedlander; y6S2 40.
! Welsch, David-M. Friedlander: 1852 70.
| Willis. William Al. II. March: $3.50 "a.
ziegfeld. F'lorens, It'll. Il. smith, ~
Carl Mack Manufacturing COMPANY
! Vandyck Churchill Company; $3.50 q.
/ Distributing and Importing Company, Inc.
Yale National Bank OF New Haven;
Flatbush Building Material Company
| city OF New York; siGf n.
/ F1atbush Building Material Company
/ City or New York; 1903 81.
/ Fraser Tablet Company-City OF New
Fox. stiefel Company-Gordon g. Fergu-
son: 1919 %.
/ 44th st. Restaurant and Cafe Company
| G. r. Simonds ct al; 1887 90.
/ General Automatic Register Company
/ City Of New York: 1919 II.
| Hartog e. Beinhauer Candy Company
| city OF New York ;7H AZ.
John Wanamaker "a corporution)-E. NJ.
/ Ford, 1868 IL
Long Acre Electric Light and Power
| Company-Metropo Trust Company
OF City OF New York: 1893 Os.
Lang Contracting Company: +. Muir
| uhy Lumber Company; S5S3 10.
Maryland Storage Warehouse and Van
/ Company-I. Schiff; s344 49,
I Ryno Film Company-G. IT. Murray;
I 81 1853 80.
stiefel, Fox & Co.--Gordon & Ferguson;
United States Grand Lodge Independent
order Ahawas Israeli. Schottoff;
World Hotel Company-Huntsr & Trimm
Welsh Machine Works-J. Tauber; 81
| SIS IS.
The Bronx.
/ Cassatt. Aurilias-M. and n. Packard;
I Davis. John W, and Mary A. Davis
/ l.. Gottschalk; S,352 80.
/ Dinter. Paul.. J. Dorm: s22l r.
/ Fleschmann Realty Company, lnc.-P.
Polonsky; S.153 81.
Jacob Streifer Company-P. Sugerman
ct al. s2,Ol7 o.
I Herman. kathryn G, and Thomas j..
klernan-W Reisfeld; s276 81.
Herman. Kathryn C.. and Margaret A.
McBrde--W. Relsfeld; S2ls 81.
Kravitz, Nathan-Rosenblatt Brothers;
t2i7 o.
Rizzo. Domenico-A Grieco; 81 .4s5 So
Scatcherd. John N.-R. w. Nistar ct al. /;
S2.O67 IS.
/ Ususkin. Pauline-l47th and 14sth 81.
Corporation. sZ1i II.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
APRIL II.
Manhattan.
Tho first name is that of the debtor the
second that OF the creditor, and date
when Judgment was filed:
/ Theodore Sauer Company-J Switkes;
April g. 1913: s5.1E IS.
Wallace. Laura. and William n. Morgan
People. etc; April 8. 1914 (vacated) ;
500
Smith. May. and William D. Morgan
People. etc, April :. 1914 (vacated); 1900.
white Hod Elevator Company-New York
Edison Company; April :. 1914 vacated
Sl4S 90
White Hold Elevator Company-New York
Edison Company; April 7, 1914 Vacated;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
FEDERAL COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.

u " phitrook. san Francisco n Rogers
Natertown n Y. VI Y elise. Seattle. and 2
Blake. Boise. IDAHO. admitted 90 practice.
No , toriginaN--Comncnwea OF virginia
State OF West Virginia Argued
No 3 loriginsN--State Of Arkansas state 81
Tennessee. Argument commenced.
Can for APRIL 2o-No IoriginaN, Gao 80
SOS. ISIS. 300 ga ,and cei and cesl, s9T osnd
.vlSA $50 and eeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

Buyers arriving In Now YORK; may reg
lister I'm this column by telephonfns
Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

SUPREME LULhAs
A,,sIIats Dfvision-secOnd judicial Dept.
rsnks p. j.; Burr. Carr. Thomas Rich
Putnam and stapletOn. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
NEW YORK COUNTY

NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Appellate Dfyision-Recess.
Special Teru-Part U-Weeks, J.
Ex-parte matters.
srRRoGArEs' COURT-COhaIan. s.
No day calendar
CITY COURT.
Special Ierm-Part n-MacAVoy' j.
Ex-parts business
REFEREES APPOINIED-weeLs, J.
rerppewolf Jonas. Leahon.
Penny Quin-B LeH1nson.
Gulon (Cuion-R r wagner.
By Davis, j.
Pc vinEut-C 4 Runk
Pc 6elig-w Leslie.
-,s-r-sI Trust /Zborowsky-C Arnold
RECEIVERS APPOINTED-weeks. j.
y Av-na- Sands Monroe J Fisher Ellison.
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term-Brady, j.
Ex-parte matters.
COUNTY CoURT-Gibbs. J.
EI-Dsrts matters
srRRoGATK's CoURr-schulE. 8.
10 day calendar.
RFFFREFs APPOINTED-Brady, j,
vvesseirnan /L4znbert-Lesser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

erytiins nowadays Is taken, not direct but second
hand, through the printers art expressed either IN
pictures or in type This weeks New York Evening
Post Saturday Magazine is Printing Arts Number;
an example Of the best that The Art Preseryativc
produces in the way of periodical printing
Read The Origin si Printing" by Deaderius Emquad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warshlps
IRON The Tribune Bureau
washington. April H.

ORDERS ISSUED.-These army ana
navy orders have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
KINGS COUNTY.

REFEREES APPoINTED-Brsdy' j.
vvesseiraan IL4zrnbert-Lesser.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
THE TAMPico SITUATION.

The furry at Tampico in which some of the United States marines and an officer were made prisoners is as likely to blow over as quickly as it occurred. It showed the most incon- slcerate and hasty action and was a step which, unless quickly retraccd meant serious results. Rear Admiral Mayo brought this to the immediate attention of the federal authorities with the result that the prisoners were quickly released and apology offered It took those high in command but a short time to understand the full meaning of the over -zealous action. which likewise showed the utter fn- competence of the Mexican official who directed the move.
 The situation at Tampico at the present time is one of much uncer- Jainty. IL is a port which is bound sooner or later to fall into the hands of the cOnstitutionaIists. The reported fsN of the city is probably only a premature announcement of what can be expected most any time from the manner in which the rebels are push ing everything before them and that is city which would prove of much value Co the cause of Carranza Its loss would likewise serve to weaken Huerta's hold in the north and open port on the east coast to the rebels. The campaign which Villa. is conduct ing in that country is showing great strength against a well organized army and Is having the desired effect in o.eal1ing down the Huerta power.
 In the meantime Rear Admiral Mayo has demonstrated that our interests are ln capable hands
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
NoRWIcH's BENEFACToR.

A charitable act which cannot fail to win everlasting praise is that which has been revealed by the will of John ECcies- It has shown a careful, bus lnessIike recognition of the many op- sportunities for the doing of the great est amount of good to the greatest number, and with characteristic pre- cision has MT. ECcles solved the prob lem which age set before him. The well placed beqUests indicate that he looked uHon this division of his wealth as an investment and as such gave 10 1t his best thought and unbiased Judgment The result is not a gift for today to be forgotten with the passing years; 1t is a source of con- stant help and encoUra cement to Nor wich institutions engaged in a worthy work for humanity
 Through his indOmitable application to the opportunities which were pre- scented to him in no greater abundance than to any others Of his day and gen eration he became a captain of in eustIy through individual effort and as such his life's work at once be- comes an inspirational exam ple to ev- cry young man who has a chance to review it. He builded well and as he had been one of it's best citizens. he has also become one of NorWich's greatest benefaCtors His well dis tributed philanthropy reveals the man and his determination that his wealth should result to the advantage of the people and the community where he made it Mir. Eccles not only recog- nized but Put into practice the eft repeated phrase, charity begins at home" His life even to the end was one of deeds, not words.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
GIVE IF A SHOW.

To most people it is evident that the punishment which has been in flicted upon the New Haven system and particularly so with what is map ped out for the future. has been suf- ficiently severe. That such has been submitted to as passively as it has been by the company was by the statement of Chairman Elliott a mat ter of expediency. It was deemed the wfsest course in view of the much more serious consequences which might follow a prolonged contest. If such is the case the system should be given every opportunity to regain it's feet under sanctioned methods, since it is not only the railroad, but the many thousand who are interested therein, as well as the entire New England business which are vitally concerned.
 What may come of the present probe of the interstate commission is uncer- tain. but as the Boston Transcript says: Any steps that the federal government can take toward punishing any man or set of men who have prof ited illegally out of the mismanage- ment of the New Haven the New Eng land public will welcome, but it is to be hoped that the investigation in progress will proceed as rapidly as is consistent with thoroughness and that there will be no threshing over old straw for political purposes. Re newal of political warfare upon the New Haven at this time will only ham, per the efforts of those who are try ing to bring order out of chaos and restore a, great property to it's proper place of usefulness and prosperity"
 Whatever may be the outcome of the present investigation upon a mat ter which concerned the road of the past, it should not be allowed to han dicap the rehabilitation of the reor- ganized. reofficered road of the pres ent. Now is the time for the govern ment as well as the people to give it a square deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
I'M MIGRANT PESTS.

There was a time when pests, or the forerunners of what afterwards proved to be pests could be brought into this country with impunity. Such is not the case today and the wisdom of it is fully understood by those who has suffered from the ravages of insects, birds and animals brought from other countries. Most of the import ed pests have been obtained for the purpose of doing good since they were looked upon as the enemy of other pests which it was sought to destroy. The faith in the effectiveness of such means has not been shaken, but it is from the fact that the importations have proven so much worse than the original that no chances can be taken with any more.
 It is upon just such grounds that the government has invoked the laws against the nest of ants brought to this country by Mrs c. w. Morse, and the llama sent to Secretary Bryan by admiring friends in South Amer ica. It is impossible to tell what might be the result through accident or otherwise of such admission of the ants, while the dreaded foot and mouth disease disqualified the llama
 In various sections of the country are to be found the existence Of pests and disease through the lack of just such restrictions. The gypsy moth, the sparrow the San Jose scale, the mongoose, the starling and numerous other results of introducing blessings, or bringing home souvenirs have proved to be the cause of endless trouble and loss. Thus is the wisdom of excluding the dangerous immigrant pests and animal diseases well es- abolished through years of experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
WATCH YOUR STEP {!
 BY THE CONDUCTOR
The Tango Bug.

By golly, this here dancin' bug has sure bit ev'rybody.
 Its wose'n tn roller skatin rinks was when I an you was boys. All tn pictures in tn Sunday papers show how you sling your feet and hands. The hotels an theaters play it up for tn high card. I bet tn preachers'll be putin 1t in their church notices next.
 They sure would get awful jam at mornin' church if they let 'em shake their foot just before an just after tn sermon. That is, if they didn't make tn sermon too long.
 What do you think? I come home the other day long fore supper time on account O having big swing tween extra runs, an Lizzie wasn't lookin' for me. There she was all alone, 1unpin' around tn room doin' some kind of a Salomy dance, all by herself. l was so took back I thought l got into tn wrong flat.
 T say to her:
 "'Gfrl don't you know them dances is indecent?"
 An she keeps right on dancin' round the room, an says:
 Aw, Jerry, ferget it. It ain't tn dance that's indecent It's you peo- pie that keep harpin' on it all tn time. If all tn people that's knockin' tangoes'd get in tn game an hop around little bit they'd be so busy learnin' new steps they'd quit fghtin' 'emselves.
 An 'en she grabbed me an went sky-larkin' round tn room like a crazy horse, tellin' me to duck an slide while she was whirlin' me so fast like to fall over tn rockin' chair. I got plumb out O breath an she quit.
 Tt ain't gonna last long. Them as don't go nutty over it'll wear out.
 Boswell Ave! No ma'am, We only go as far as Pratt street. No cars into the park
 Look where you stepi"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
INCONSISTENT ACTION

The inconsistency Of position and arguments in congress when they are used solely ,o assJil the party iii pow er. only to be immediately ignored when Jna political complexion changes. was well pointed out by Chairman Fitzgerald of the house appropriation committee when he attacked the dem ocr8ts for their conduct in the sup port If improper appropriations It was a statement which could not help going home when he referred to their activity of over a decade ill behalf of economy, during which they attack ed the work of the republicans and decried their eXtravagance, but who with the tables turned are given to The same sort of practice It is but natural that he should refer to their nsinceTity and criticise their course aoth when their opposition was simply political and now when their iudg- mert ls no better than that which they found fault with.
 What Is needed in the making up of the appropriation bills is sound judgment based upon a knowledge of the demands and the means for meet ing them. regardless of the party which is in power The importance of economy and efficiency cannot be overlooked without d realization of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

care nothing is a purely negative fea- ture; there is no virtue in it. IL is nothing either to be reprobated or ad- mired. Sometimes 1t is mere sloth; we are too lazy to form an opinion; our interests are not affected and we donot trouble. There is at least one thing to be said in favor of bigotry- it is sincere and 1t feels strongly. We may be too half hearted to be sincere, too shallow to feel deeply.
 So long as we remain indifferent nothing can be more tolerant than our attitude toward others; let those oth- CTS become violently antagonistic to our closest convictions-or, to put it on a lower level, our personal interests, our property, our possessions, material or other-and the boast of charity is forgotten, the tolerance becomes a de- captive name; We are at one with our forefathers, because human nature has remained the same. The outward ex- pression has changed, the inward real fty continues.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
RESTORING THE SKIN.

A help in restoring the skin after @ strenuous week or two or month of outing is the daily allover scrub. It is not necessary to get into a big tub filled with water and lie in it any length of time. Much better is it to take the thorough soaping and rubbing at night, then removing every particle of soap with a spray, first tepid, then cold. The morning bath may be only a five-minute splash in water with the chill barely taken off, and as cold as it comes from the faucet, for the spraying. A healthy jingle follows such a bath. with renewed vitality and a glow of skin that shows how ben- ef1cial it is,
 For some a very cold bath is best; for the majority the water should be tepid or blood heat; just so it feels pleasant to the body. Hot baths should only be taken by advice of physician; they are enervating and cause lassitude; besides being conduc- i've to a habit of taking cold in the slightest draft By the end of this month the girl who has almost despair ed on viewing the ravages of her sum- mer trip may find herself better in every way-healthier, prettier, fresher, and showing the benefits for which she thought she had paid too dearly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
TWINE POCKETS.

Until you have owned twine pock- ct and mislaid it you'll never appre- ciate it's convenience. These little affairs are so easily made that any family should have one of them. They are merely ten inch diameter circles in morocco or any other soft pelt, decorated with a punch work pattern and having row of eyelets near the edge. When the ball of twine is placed in the center Of this circle the ribbon running through the eyelets is drawn closely about it, tied in a bow knot at the end of it's long streamers and hung on a hook somewhere in the living room or the office. The leather twine pocket is the practical worka- day sort, but daintier ones are made of hand painted satin, of tinsel braid trimmed velvet, of brocade or of heavy lace. For holding light twines there are charming affairs in hand embroid- cred fine linen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
NOW

Ninety-si years ago today, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the first United States flag of the present design was hoisted over the house Of representatives at Washington. It had twenty stars and thirteen stripes. The flag had been made in New York by the wife of Cap tain $. C. Reid, famous as the com mander of the privateer General Armstrong Mrs. Reid sent it by mall to Congressman Waudover, who had been sponsor for the new act by which the law Of 1794, pro- viding a new stripe and q new star Tor each state, was changed to re- qulre only a new star for each state. Thirteen stripes were to be preserved to represent the original coloniS
 The law making the new banner the official flag of the United States became effective July 4, ISIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Broadmindedness.

Sometimes we congratulate ourselves on our wide catholicity, our fine tol- erance, our large hearted charity. These are attributes of which the pres ent generation is rather proud. What ever else we may me. we fiatter our selves that we are larger minded than our grandfathers or even than our fathers; we see things in broader view, our horizons are wider.
 Outwardly there may be something in the boast. We are not a persecuting generation; We do not believe in in quisitorial tribunals that sit in judge ment on the opinions of others: in matters of faith or no faith we are con- tent to live and let live. But why? Are we really so much larger hearted, so much more magnanimous than our ancestors? Is it not rather that we no longer care for the things for which they cared that we have grown in different and can therefore afford to be generous?
 Tolerance in matters for which we
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
From the Consular Renorts-

perimenting with American dry farm ing methods.
 Constantinople offers an excellent market for carpenters tools
 Germany makes much use of the slag from its blast furnaces.
 Brazil at present is a great market for metal beds. Although there is hardwood suitable for making furni- ture. the wood is very expensive and metal beds can be manufactured much more cheaply and are growing popu- lar
 American pianos especially adapted for tropical climates have been intro duced into Ceylon. Ordinary pianos cannot withstand the damp and heat.
 German coal is finding a considerable market in England. A London gas