davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02

American Beauty Roses.
The largest and finest specimens Of
prize-winning roses at GUIDES, 1914 F.
AdYt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
LOCAL MENTION.

F. F. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave-, Is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea That's all.
Phone Main a5oo For Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
NEW YORK FINANCED
COTTON, SAY BANKS
Loans TO Southern Institutions
Estimated to Total
S75.OOO.OOO.
CONTINUE TO COME HERE

New York has financed the South's
cotton crop TO the extent Of more than
$4,000, 000. according TO conservative es-
Inmates of leading Sew York bankers
yesterday. that sum I; IL estimated being
owed to New York banks by Southern
banks. In normal years only about one
third OF this amount would remain un-
paid.
The significant factor In this situation,
according to New York bankers, Is that
the Federal reserve banks OF the south
have thus far failed TO meet the situation.
Instead OF taxing tn-ir bills and paper
20 the reserve banks OF Atlanta. richmond
and Dallas the southern banks have fol-
lowed their usual custom and got their
accommodation from their correspondent
banks IN New York.
several leading bankers believed tina;
the bulk of he borrowing by the southern
hanks would continue to lie done through
their New York correspondents because Il
IL easier for the southern banker to go %
his New York bank than 90 the local reserve
institution. In applying Tor red!scoun :
from the latter he has to prepare aftidavi:s
and other more or less troublesome docu-
mcnis, while In borrowing in New York
all he has TO do is 10 state the amount
he wants. forward his bills and rely on
his general credit.
Another factor that has militat d
aga,ns; the use Of the southern reserve
banks do not have the quality OF paper
required by the reserve banks This u
is said. has also tended to prevent the
southern banks from retiring more (
their emergency currency by redisc1ult-
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
EXPORTS GROWING TO
NEAR RECORD MARK
With More Ships and Cotton
Moving. Trade Balance Will
Become Greater.
BIG SHIPMENTS LAST WEEK

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1e.--AccordinE TO
figures obtained from the Department OF
Commerce by THE suN to-day exports
from the United States are gradually In
creasing in volume and II they Continue
proporhonally a new high water mark
will soon be reached. November IL the
latest full month for which reports are
available. but the first two weeks Of
December indicate that the excess Of en-
ports over imports has come TO stay.
November exports Amounted to $780,
766,i24. az against imports of Sl26.467.-
COZ. This left trade balance In our
favor of s7e,299.4l7 The excess OF eN-
ports over imports in october was s56.-
6SO,65O. and In September si6,34t722,
as compared with an import balance
against US In August OF Sl9,i00,i06 and
In July Of s5.53S.3ii.
department ofiicta,s say that the move
merit will be larger If more ships 20 carry
the merchandise become available. In
addition when cotton begins TO move
more freely the trade balance will be sub
stantially increased.
Here g.re the figures in detail:
July. lai.-Imports si59.677..s1; exports
si5I13s.ei1. excess of imports. s5.63S.34i.
July. isl3--Impor;s. si39osi.77o; exports,
August. isli--Impor,s. si2a.7e7 500; ex-
ports. $40 3s5,i0o. excess OF imports, se.-
900 a9e. august. isis,,Imports. NS7.s5i.-
September. lsI4-Imports. si3a,7io. sill;
exports, si56o62.333: excess OF exports, sl6.-
3i.73e september. i9i3--Imports slIi,-
Sass: exports. y?ls.2io. Dol.
october, lslt--fmports. sl3s.oso. $50; eS-
ports. sieI7ii.i7o; excess OF exports. $50
63o,6so. October. isl3-imports. 'lS2eis'-
3O2; exports, $27l.s6I,ist.
November. lslt-Imports. si?e,te7ooI;
exports, t20b,76G.42I; excess OF exports, vs.
Az. November i9i3-Imports, flis,-
336.536: exports. s2iSb39.o4?.
For the week ended December 5. which
includes one day OF November. imports
were s24,9ss,os4 and exports s46.s20.-
500. the excess of exports being sg1,-
S52.3t2
For the week ended December IL rhe
imports we're s24,t2s.i46 and exports
s45.il7.e32. making the excess OF en-
ports s20.9so.4S6.
Comparing the trade movements in the
eleven months ended November 80, 1914.
with those OF a like period Of 1918. imports
show a total OF si.67i.6le,40l, against
81. 60S.51o.9O9 last year, and exports
1885, .s79,5s3. against se,250,s2e,66i last
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
ARGENTINA'S TRADE
AGENTS SEE MAYOR
COmmi>siOner-Gcncral Anasa-
gasti Expresses Hope for Adj
justmcnt of Credit.
HARDWARE TRADE GROWS

Senior Horacio AnasaEasti. commission r.
general of Argen;luas Panama Pacific
Fair Commission. and the secretary OF the
commission were received by Mayor
Mitchell at the City Hall yesterday ~
representatives Of a delegation of South
Americans who have come to this city
TO see what can he done to develop
trade with the United states. They
were introduced to the Mayor by joseph
Hartigan, Commissioner OF Weights and
Measures and chairman Of the temporary
committee on Made In the L. :. A."
senior Anasarasti owns a large plant
for manufacturing automobiles ana ~ In
.erested in many o:her Argentina busi.
ness enterprises He told the Mayor that
the best way to n,aintuin mutual good Will
and cordial relations between nations is
through trade and commerce.
lie sugges ed that If commission or
men of weight in the business world OF
the United States went to South America
they would accomplish more by making
study of the purely commercial condi-
tons than by paying too much attention
20 the social side Of their visit. AZ
rule, he said. the men IN this country VINO
have things they want TO sell do not try
20 conform TO the conditions confronting
those in South America who want to buy.
In talk with Commissioner Hartigan
Senior Anasagas; said merchants and
manufacturers In this country must adjust
their credit system to meet the Argentine
business requirements lie believes TINS
can b accomplished without sacrifice
William II. Matthia. president OF the
American Hardware Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, who Is vice-pres!dent OF ;he
National Enamellng and stamping Com
pany of Baltimore. came to New YORK
Yesterday and held conferences with a
number OF representatives OF other manu-
featuring houses in his line.
Manufacturers are now realizing, he
said last night. that the possible erect
of the war on American industries has
been exaggerated / have just been in
communication with the representative OF
several large groups of industries who has
investigated conditions throughout the
United states and he reports that the
spirit of optimism is growing fast. There
is n revival in many OF the industries
owing 10 increasing confidence.
Enquiries are coming from many parts
OF Europe for ordinary hardware. We
are now exporting to England quantities.
OF one Of our specialtes which we had
practically stopped exporting before the
war on account of the competition OF Ger
many"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
PLAN PUBLIC HEARINGS.
Action Of Bnr Committee Suits Both
CrOpsey and Grout.

The special committee OF he Brooklyn
Bar Association appointed 10 consider
District Attorney Cropsey's references TO
certain Kings county Judges as hand
picked and lap friends OF Edward NJ.
Grout, will hold public sessions. the first
10 be in the rooms Of the Bar Associa-
tion tomorrow afternoon, beginning at
2 o'clock.
Mr.. Cropsey has requested public SEES
rons from the beginning. Mr.. Grout,
the indicted president Of the defunct
Union Bank, also has expressed desire
TO attend the meetings and TO have them
open to the public.
NJ. Cropsey's taste In sounding sew
ersl Judges as TO what action he might
expect In case he brought before them
for trial the indictment against Mr.
Grout which he charges former supreme
Court Justice Josiah 4. Maroan cmascu-
lated, has been questioned by some mem
bers of the committee, notably Sanford
H. Steele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
GLYNN'S NAME DRAGGED
INTO UNION BANK CASE
DR.. ROhrcr Gives Out Letter
Concerning Deposits Of
state Funds.

Gov Glynn's name was dragged into the
Union Bank controversy yesterday by DR..
J. Ellis Rohrer, chairman of the deposit
tors executive committee. which went on
record Tuesday night as opposed to the
removal of Edward Lane Dodge as liqui-
dator OF the bank and the curtailing of
the functions and salary of Louis Gold
stein. an Assistant District Attorney and
special counsel to Mr.. Dodge. The impli-
cation IL that Gov. Giynn was responsible
for ousting Mr. Dodge and for curtailing
Mr.. Goldstein's salary--s6j0 a month ION
account" over and above expenses.
DR.. Rohrer gave on, letter to Gov.
Glynn referring to deposits of State funds
in the Union Bank while the present Gov
crnor was State Comptroller and while
David A. sullivan, now in Sing Sing, was
president OF the bank. \ copy Of this
letter was sent 70 Guldstein and forwarded
20 the Governor. II was after this
letter reached Albany that things be-
gan TO break" according To Or. Rohrer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
BURGLAR LooTs WARWICK ARMS
Climbs Down Fire Escape After Rob-
hing Three Apartments.

burglar escaped from the Warwick
Arms. at 10l West Eightieth street, two
nights ago after entering three apart
meuts by locking himself into kitchen
and fleeing down the fire escape lie
took with him cash and jcwelry that
amounted to $500.
Mrs. Resale Schumar, who lives with
her son, otto lilrsch, on the eleventh floor.
was awakened little after in the
morning by fash of night light She
screamed and saw the burglar make his
way hurrledly TO the buffers pantry.
There he turned the key in the door.
preventing Mr. HirscN from following.
and climbed down the fire escape. Mr..
Hirsch lost a s300 stckpin.
on the same floor in the Ilammerslcy
apartment the thief took $40 in cash
and "A quantity Of jewclry. ON the sec
ond floor, in the home of A. Kaiser, the
intruder got $40 in cash. a stickpin and
diamond links, all valued at $500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
TWO KOBRE BANKS TO PAY.
Receiver Richards Announces 10
Per cent. Dividend.

To relieve the distress caused by the
failure of the Max Eobre chain OF banks.
Judge Charles NJ hough has authorized
Eugene Lamb richards. state Supern-
tenucnt VI Banks and receiver Of the
bankrupt institutions. TO pay a 10 per
cent dividend To- the Manhattan ana
Williamsburg dcpositors
There were more than 5000 deposit
tors. Since the failure several months ago
thirteen have committed suicide.
Receiver Richards says IL might he
possible 10 make a similar payment to
the depostors OF tho Brownsville bank.
although the assets are 10 a great extent
tied up by real estate transactions i'm
which l<obrc was interested.
The deposit liability Of the New York
bank at ~ Canal street Is s2,42O.0o".
The cash dividend. therefore. will re-
au!re $4,000. while the dividend I'm the
case OF the Brooklyr bank will require
slo,icl. the deposit liability being slol,-
i2i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

ao?,. 42l. ssio. .s?i5. Case unfinished; -.
Part Xv.--Beforc Weeks j.. Nos. III. 3s7
1897; 1859, $50 $50. 1875. S2o. ?6s Case un-
Part XvI--Adjourned for the term.
Part NyIl.-Before pugro. Mes go
Case unfinished
Part NNIII--Recess.
surrogate's Court--Chambers-Beto Fow-
Ter, Court opens at 1890 r. ". Estates
OF ELF. Brecu, Adrian Mancinl. wills for pro-
Bur, Tuckmsn, Augustus Linden. Marraret
sslinger. Alfred =. schultz, Edw. 81. John
Hsys, John II Todd. carrie y. schroeder.
halan. :. Contested wilis--Nos. S?32 a247.
-, city Court--Special Tcrm--part l.--Before
Part IL Before Ransom. J. Court opens
at 10 A. NJ EY parte mat,ers. -,-,
sos. sosS scs, so,5 80 sci5 abe III ss?ssf
:Ssi :7si aogo. aoSi.. ao5i sos;. SOS. scss,,
.150 2l02. 3l03, 3i1i, 3lO5, 26lj, .736, 3os?,
si3s s sis 5i: : sif a i 5i i5 aaiiai 5aii 5
Case unfinished.
, S., SIS GS Jss ng !s J iss SIS SO ts az
Part III --Before Dcllhanty. J.--Commsr-
st34 aiGi. si3S 9S12 $3.50 9li6. Case un-
Pgrt w. Before rinelitc. =. Case IN.
Part y;,-Before oDwyer. 6. ). clear.
Part NI.-Before La Fetra. J. case IN
Part. vIT.-Before Smith J. Case un-
Part, vIIi.-Before Green. J. Case I'M
w. f% W. VII /? s ssd ; gi F? 2s2 r l. to Parts
KINGS COUNTY.
supreme Court-Appelia;H Division
+. 'J J Burr aq. rhomns. Wieh. stapietoS' j.
Court opens at p, NJ Enumerated Gay
s ss ssg i a., 81 a. -. ~ s ssS e.
S52. N5S. sol SO, so. S1>.
supreme coarlmAprssllete Term--seeOnd
p:fa1Te PacE@ar, j GSu1, y opens a; 70
1885; 1893. 1872. The remaining causes
marked ready on the reserved cai,ndar of
day calendar from time 10 lin. as these
cases are disposed o:. Highest number
supreme CourG-Triu Tcgn-part I,
k"lby, j.. part III. neu"lir' -; Part r."
E aR si,Sn Part court M1 Spsa: G'rl Vi
Causes irresreotiNe of IN" time required Tor
ria thereof ,w.l De assirn'i on frlday-.
20 the following Monday. Day calendar--
A is 80 '9 s.s 3 sss ! ss a.. rs s &c.,
$3.50. 49,. tS5i, 1850. ti3i. 4.5a. go. $3.50.
~. 80 ~. a5S5, $50 49, 45si; 49,
$685.. The following causes. II marked ready.
viii be passed for ;ho day; No cause. viii be
s;st' ASS. iois.iGi4. 900 tiss, 1895. as5!,
ass, i32i. 1919 70 i53i-45tl, 1907, 4eio.
fssa. 4sCs. ;ss,.5S2j-5s7s. isiS, $50, 1853.
i65a. 465i lGt7.i65s. 1859. t66l 1855. 1857,
i6sN, 1904. 1913. 1859. -, 19i6. $40, 3eai.
4Os. is7s i67o-isSO. 1851. 1855, ass $3.50.
i6sl 45a4. Highest number reached GA
regular call. 4s9i.
County l'oIrj-part IN.--Be'orc Fawcett.
y Court opens 90 10 \. VI. 'ivil raiendsr---
Nos .7pC. 4.6i. 200. .FG7-S. 2?t9. "Ssi, 2ga3.
"95o. 2s2i. Reserved calendar marked ready
and passed until first Moutlv OF January,
1915. % which tw- this part + adjourned
County Cougt--Fo7 Tr!il-.part f--lisfore
Hy'3n. 7 Court opens a. 10 \. NJ Grim
lral calendar sdor" Sicharowlta. forg. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
MISSOURI PACIFIC MEETING.
General Conference Committee st
I<uhn, Loeb n Co. OMces.

The general conference committee OF
Representatives ot the various protective
committees Of the Missouri Pacific Rail
road security holders met yesterday at
the office of Kuhn. Loeb Is Co. This COM
mittco was formed last August To devise
q plan for the permanent rehabilitation
OF the roads financial system.
II was learned that no plan was brought
forward yesterday, but the calling o. the
meeting was believed to point to some
action before June l neat, when the SeJ.-
00O,0 900 notes come due
President Bush OF the Missouri Pacific
was present. The members Of the COM
nittee are A. j. Hemphll and u j. Han
nauer, for the first and relundng per
cent. bonds, otto II. Kahn and benjamin
Strong, Jr tor the collateral per cent.
bonds Frederick Strauss and Robert
Winsor for the stockholders committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

The Bankers Service Corporation, 257
broadway. connected with the American
Hardware Corporation. requested yester-
day that attention he called to the fact
that 1t is in no way connected with Nor
gtn's Bankers Service. Inc, Of 233 Broad
way tWoolworth Building). William
Denison Morgan. president of Morgans
Bankers Service, Inc. was sentenced
Tuesday to from two to five years in State
prison in Hartford, Conn, after confess
ing the emhez2iement of $4,000 in stocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
MONEY RATE HIGHER
IN N. Y. THAN OUTSIDE
Federal Reserve Bank Rcdis-
count System Causes Unusual
Condition in Country.

The unusual condition OF a higher rate
for money in New York city than is rul-
Ing in the greater part of the rest Of
the country was presented yesterday IN
the figures OF the rediscount rates of the
Federal reserve banks. Eight Of tn"
banks, including those OF Atlanta and
Richmond. where money is anything but
abundant. are enjoying a rediscount rate
IL OF | per cent lower than New Works
minimum rate of 81. per cent.
The six others are Chicago. ST. Louis.
Cleveland. Philadelphia. Kansas city and
San Francisco, the rate being per cent.
for paper up to thirty days maturity, 5la
per cent. M to sixty days and per cent.
over sixty days. The market rate in
New York yesterday was to Az per
cent for all maturitics.
1t was learned yesterday that the Fed
eral Reserve Board has notified all or
the twelve banks OF the lower redlscount
rates in some sections, with the intima =
ton that such lowering would he APP
proved for all. 1t Is provided in the law
taht the reserve banks shall Themselves
suggest changes. The New York Reserve
Bank did not take action on the matter
yesterday. but may do 80 to-day. follow
ing the adjournment Of the meeting ri tho
Federal Advisory Council at Washing
ton.
Heads OF national banks thought yes
terday that the rate here will be reduced,
to be brought into conformity with the
rates of other banks as the only natural
course, although there is no desire on
their part that the rate here should be 50
reduced as TO make a lowering Of the
open market rate necessary or to en-
courage an unwarranted extension OF
credit TO borrowers on easy terms.
The question of purchase Of accept
ances by the Federal Reserve Bank OF
New York is now before the Reserve
Board. Nothing specific is likely to he
don" by New York until the board draws
up its genera! rulings on this matter. The
officers Of th, New York bank. it un-
derstoOd, desire that the twelve banks
OF the reserve system should move for
ward in new operations az a unit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

Supreme Cour;-By Justice N,vhutger--
y =. Life 1ns CO. ~ Fitzgerald. Herman
Joseph: Herman vs. uerrustsdt, sol Kohn.
nv Justice Eranger y. Y. e. N
II r. II u " state Board Of Tax Commits
sioners three cases. b-Cidy Herriok.
nv Justice HcudriCk--tltizens Suv. Bank
W Henley. John J.. O'Brieu. Martin vs. First
United Pres. Church Alexander THAN; Bern
heimer We MAYER John L. Joyce; Schneiders
vs. Frankfort. Michael J. Daley; Pelgram ~
tngar Bonn Barber. Lawyers Mtg. 60. "
Tunney. j Sidney Bernstein. Nat Nassau
Bank Va shapiro. CLAYTON J. Hermance; VAL
entinc vs. sonnberg, william Allen. Stern
berger vs. Tunncy, John J, Hynes; matter
Of Harris. Aaron Morris Read. Jr., Flor
cite Realty Co, Henry : J. Flynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
BIsCHOFF DAMAGE TRIAL BEGUN.
Claim for sI5O,OOO Damages for
Judges Death Is Heard.

The trial of the $4,000 suit brought
by the estate OF Justice Henry Bischof
against the Tmigrant Industrial Savings
Bank for the death of the Judge in an
elevator accident on March 2S. 1918. be-
gan yesterday before Supreme Court JUS
lice Kellogg.
The estate contends that the elevator
runner was negligent while the defence
is that the accident was due to Justice
Bischoff's defective eyesight. A decision
IN the care Is expected to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

supreme Cour,--AppeIlote Divisions Re
fore Ingraham. ~ McLaughiin. scott;
=. NJ. Nos. 3aa 100. sSs. 3ao, 2il, 2?S
ass :si 3Gi ss6 goa 3gi i02 4O3 4Oi
lO5 400
Supreme Cour;-Appeliate Tcrm--Recess
sunre,ne ,'nurt-Sblciaj Tertn-p,rt =
r,cforc Hendr',K. Mo,ion calendar called
~ fo.9n -
." ~. 4" ~. >..,,.,,.~a r,..,
- 90 -. -. '"'
'Prr"., t,V'|y -. VI, - pa' - va,
o., - ''l'-i'r'"rf WhisNtr' Motsvss
srtl''Isl cau.'N-Nos' J,Vn "sho' SIS.'
St".' s'9o. "en.ttI .ca,ehnar--SHss s.eS
49,, co. 5-o', 1893. s55l, 3h6-, Joes' 3tOs
3I23, 81 ~, 2?;S. Ass. S3i4. 335s. 33i5
1916. $3.50" 33>i, 1890, 3Sla. 2Fei. 416, 2Sid
.N"', $50. sll'. 200. 26f5. 3l2l. $40
81 alis' al!3' $2os, S5lS. ZIP 32s3 $?3t
S-:E H-ia, 1859. 33Oa 33i0 1853, 3372 3i20.
3elt, as.a, a,,3, 35oi, 35is. 372s, 3'ah 3i3i
si!-, .63t siNt. 26>o. j3I. case unfinished.
Par; lN.-Brfore Gaycgan, !. case un-
finished.
r3r, VI before 49,. T.
Part Yt--Before Erianger j. Case un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
United state. supreme Court Calendar.

Of the supreme Court for December u
Nos 500 land 5os). al. $50. Ga, 400. ca
i96. iJ6 tanl ii7b. So and rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
Custom House Rcreipts.

Tho total receipts for duties =, the
Custom House yesterday were S5.3l30.iS,
of which SeI0, 010,Gl was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s2;2,079,91 for recent inportatlous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

Bv Lu~ticc NCwburgrr-Stmu Warht ~
lStdnr Bear, j Rpndiue Brown CO.. william
NJ Martin ~ Morris simon. Henry Meyers
Ky Justice H"ndriCk-Mtttcr Of T. Il. Hal
sey co. samuel MARI Henry Gluck Va John
Goodman. Irving Washhurr. Annie Joseph ~
solomon J. Joseph. Lyman Turchn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
SAILS by AIITIoN.

BN VIRTUE OF an execution win sol
his day a. r. 81 No. @"i Blocker stree.
lot Of empty wine barrels IN
gal wine, 100 asst, bottles and contents,
wagon, bay horse harness hxturrs Suhject
~ liens. al the right, title and Interest
Rudlni vs.. Flora Importing co.
:, L. PAYSER. Marshal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

BN VIRTUE Of a chnttel mortgage I viii
soil to-day a. $40 \. Nj a. corner NarCv
Ave. North Smith ST. Rrnokiyn drug
s'orc tAtures stock bottles, cto VI FRY
An'uon"er' ~ order of the mortgagee
SHAflko WERSHERG. Auctioneer.
."H evenings, brtr-a -hrac, Dee. Ii to ~
llIN hrnAnMnn NrnnklAn -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
STU ArIONS WNNTID-NtII

COMMERCIAL ARTIST Snapr O..
.ous suppleu Tor Autuwnl N~. Co.,, .
h"r-cs, Clothes. G0wni. lus,Ct-. VI.
u 'oh Plates, Menus. PLACE Gard, g..
Sports InttloEutr. '.. RIf|nN,H.
Adi,rss INIi hRoNN. s.lH.,
lr6t II Tel RN'r ti.u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

THE ROYAL Mali. STEAM PACKET co.
sandersGn 4 sos Gen Agts 81 state 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
Court Of Appeal. calendar.


ALBANY. Do. 10 --CIur' Of Appeals
calendar for tomorrow: Nos. IA, l21, ia
and rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

rERI;NCED Nat -. c.'t}
with ~ d"plrtmeu'H, righ' 'tlrs rr,".'
tprc. NJ, IL, boN Ii" sun Once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

Icy; Benedicto Danlelo asst: Fred Buya-
kowski, burg p Icy, rec; benjamin Green-
glass, Icy, rec; William Lawless, John
Cummings Bernard Tarpey. James Foley
alias James FenniCe, burg, g Icy. rec
Part II.---Before Dixie, J.-1saac Rubin
att rape, abdn. asst; Charles Eeuss, policy
Dominick d'Albora, G W, arson; Antonio
Rosa, abduction. W; Antonio Nicolino
abduction; John Smothers, Icy rec Joseph
Nosberg, burg. y Icy rec.
Part fI.-Bcfore Roy, J.-Gabriele lam
notta. murder: Harry Cohen. asst: Dominic
carbucci. James Davico. selling cocaine; Will
lam Francis. asst, a ": pasuuale Sarno.
asst: George Beissel, asst; Didano Fer
rella, asst, d ".
Surroratcs Court Calcndar--Bcfore ket-
, cham. :. Court opens at 10 a. VI. In Hal
of Records. second floor. The wills Of Mary
u, Howard. T.. V Wilbur, T., !. GehoV"r.
Laura Muller. Augustin Fuller, Joseph Sci
fert, James Lewis. Fred Mollenhauer. Thomas
Alexander. Elizabeth willard, Henry Finley.
Ninoenzo Marian. Frank Crothers, wallace
Now1cker, George Henckc, John g. Lott and
Marion II. CoRsweIl The accounting In the
estates ~ Charles Engert. Edward Graves.
John Cunnion. John J. Hayes, VI. I.c Bow
ron. Jenni" Thailon NJ j. Gallagher. james
Judge. Andrew Rust, Mary Tripney. Sarah
Moore. Fred Wendall. Jane A. salt, william
Lamb. Thomas Smittcn. Catherine sullivan
James Hodnet and Margaret Behnken. The
estates Of Giuseppe N1ppo. Helen buckley.
Dennis kilornne Margaret Donoughc and
Hannah plaAtriCk