davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

SALiNGER & AsCH. OF which tn. partners
are Berthold salinger and sylvan !. Asch.
manufacturers OF wOmen's neckwesr and
lace ruffings AZ sc East Twentieth street,
nave mad, an assignment 20 Emile PIN
years ago BY Julius salinger. Who died in
April 1912. leaving the business TO his
son bsrthold. Mr. Aseh became a partner
ruptey was hled against them yesterday
by Euhnel Anderson creditor for $500.
aud Two other small creditors. The la
bilities are said to be $4,000 and the
assets $1,000
slEDE FUR COMPANY. manufacturers Of
furs A. West Thirty seventh street has
made an assignment to Maurice l.. Shame
The company had no rating In Brad
By s hr s ssas wh va d. started RI s,s
TV company was Incorporated in July
1851 with a capital stock Of $4,000 and
has carried on the business slice then.
Henry siede. son OF the founder OF the
business. Is president.
JOSEPH q. RoBIN--Judge Hand YESTERDAY
petition Med on Apri 20, isis. "s ssaiSst
Joseph g. Robin. former banker. TO Sea
,n ss n ,s , ., Rector street as spesi.
The petition was Med by these creditors;
Nathan Burksn trustee FOR tho Bankers
and Joseph HObei. $3.50. Mr.. Robin filed
Mr. surSsn as trustee "s a Sr.sacr ma md
has = provable claim or Is . duly aualined
. psI,.Sni"s and srs ed. II; sl,G denied IN
SAMUEL X. ELLEN BoGEN a detective
With An Office at so Church street, has
nled a petition In bankruptcy As q person
liabilities OF 1856 TO thirty-two creditors
ana no assets. The debts were contracted
between 1900 and 1913 aud many arc In
judgments.
JOHN TRIscHKNECIT 4 Goa petition
IN banhruptcy has been filed against John
frlschkn.cht trading as John Frisch
az ~ East rwenty-second street. Mr..
SATURDAY TO Henry 3. Singer The liza
$4,000 IL TO creditors In this country
aud the balance In Switzerland. The
nominal assets are said 10 DO $3.50 600.
composed OF stock. $4,000. and accounts,
SARAH RUBIN. formerly Sarah LAWN. l,y.
ing ~ ! West l12th street, has aled q
ss,iS5 for deholeneS judsm.nss 0' ON fore O.
closure OF mortsages. building materials
s1d notes tss for money loaned IN 1905
Levnsson Of Brooklyn, $1,000; Louil
,M- nnG sllsl aud Morris Iialpern
LEO coNNoR HARrE, advertising ssen
OF &! Fifth avenue, has MED . petitlor
In ssasssD'Hy t YIN l.bisiss Of
s s3io,S,a They are al personal dobl. 10
lost lie owes $3.50 to four doc,o ma''" :"
| ISAAC kRIvfTzKY q Wholesale grocer o
Is East Eighty second street, has Gle,
| petition IN bankruptcy with liabilitIe
of ,s,7ss and assets Of si.sis
| CHARLES !. SMITH of ~. West i<stl
Nis has .sd 81 u san.r.ptc
| hrined = composition OF Harry Manson
manufacture of dresses and costumes a
- West Twsnty,nr Sa street with srea,t OF
tiles were S9.s93.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Referees Appoiute1.

Supreme court-By Justice Bf1ur--Farn-
ham VS.. Messer, Winter Russell.
by Justice Cohalsn--Lyons w. Monomoy
Co. Timothy A. Leary; Broadway Savings
Institution Va. Personette Samuel j, Dick
heiser; Aidrich w. Passmsn. Joseph Y Me-
Donough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Discharges From bankruptcy.

Judge Hand in the United States District
Court yesterday granted discharges from
bankruptcy to these bsnkrupts: Mckinley
Boyle. motor truck manufacturer, to East
Seventeenth street, liabilities s9i95l; J. =.
Morgan Co. were mentioned ON the
scheduleg as creditors for $4,000. secured
Charles b. Cummings. grocer at katonsh.
liabilities $3.50; solomon Kobu women's
neokwcar 461 Broadway, liabilities $3.50;
man Bros. & Robinson. builders; lisbilities
sssi.57S; Thomas j. Mitchell; $50 Yves, 18th
ties ,lo.35s. Marlin j. Monahau, Clerk,
LEA Broadway, liabilities G5,6ss; Max
Muney. taller 10! West street; liabilities
Avenue, wife OF a elolhing dealer Liabilities
slLtoo; Alien =. Thompson, 200 West
stys9. aud William zsnkel. policeman, OF
1882 Furmsu avenue. The Brsny, liabilities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Receivers AppOintea.

Supreme Court--By Justice Bijur-wihel
inins v. Gronhols VS.. Harris A. James
Maurice Marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Massachusetts Discovers New Years
Day.

BosIoN, Feb 1.-THE House this after
noon passed TO be engrossed the bill 10
mike New Years Day q legal holiday.
The vote was 1913 for rs against.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
FARMERS OWE SIX BILLIONS.
I've billions Secured by Mortsases,
says Senator Fletcher.

wAsHiNoroN. Feb. rs. Senator
Fletcher, speaking to-day at a Joint hear
ing OF House and Senate Banking and
Currency committees ON rural credits.
said that $4,000, 10000 is owed by the
farmers Ut the United States. Of which
81, 200. 900 Is secured by mortgages on
their farms. The rate OF interest paid.
he said. was from to "a per cent. In sd-
dition to unjust charges by bankers and
agents In arranging the loans.
He read letters TO prove that IN many
states the total of mortgages on farms
equal total assessments.
senator Fletcher gave II as His opinion
that short term notes also should be pro-
vided for In legislation. though not 70
important as long term farm mortgages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

supreme court-Special Term Triais.-B.-
, 1, scndder, j coar! opens a. 10 A. N.
i1s, 7ss 42a, ss7, is4 Sos. 4oS. roo. Hiehe..
nr ses. T.ae @oS, on t9s s! sS
Y. Court opens a. 10 A. N. Criminal cal
end.r-Frank e. Davis, manslsushter: Will
zrake. extortion: Cornelius McNurney,
samuel Kivowits, forgery: ssivator Catsnia,
, assault: Salvador Catanis. assault.
County court--crminal Cslendar-For
Trial. Court opens at 10 A. N. Part. L.
Before bike, J.-Thomas Mccarthy. man
.,suEhter; irving Markon. compulsory pro.,i-
dangerous weapon Louis C.rasinta: alias
anu a%si res.iylns s.nSamin Dppi .n' Radoip
ps'S ys sa
| man, grand larceny; Charles Napoli carry
ing dansero.s weapon stephen Lsfkoslts'
grand larceny: Edward oehs, narcotics pos
Part uI.--Before Herman. John Mo
| Clesn, rape, assault and abduction; Jane,
Rice. burglary. petit larceny and receiving
isrc e joe JOS Aiderino. grand iaresny; Ella
| johnson. siisn Eliza Jones, assault: Joseph
Dudley. assault; Louis suckerm.n' malicious
county oo.r,-Pa,s Iv.-.ssiSre sou. .m1s
a5Ss' Ssis. s.ss. s..s. iszs;, The ioilowin.
| the DAY. Nos. JIsb, ..si, 2Sisi 0UV' -ts
! a4i1, 2.4o. 1881, :AS-:tte, $3.50.
surroyates Court caiendsr. Before k,t.
Hall OF records. seeond Moor WIN Of JOSEPH
Ros.nthsi' Louis Benson, John WILLIAMS ant
John Dill. Jr. Accounting In the estate O
John H witte Fred Wolf Patrick j. Walsh
| Antonio Torrells- Charles Hart, Louis Ruhle
Amelia Dillinghan, RIOS. McCanerty ane
| Philip Hest. Estate Of Joseph hatorie
George Burns l.. Loreson Pellman infants
| Adoiph Cslleson. Dora Eeefner. Larsen In
| fants aud l. Sipholsti.
| QUEENS COUNTY.
| Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part lie
| fore Garretson, J. Part II.-Beneuict, j.. Tn
attention OF the Bar is called to ruler : an'
10 Of the calendar ruler Of Trial Term .
NGa "a pss gis S 81, 49, s IL. s soI
lowing causes " marked ready, win h
passed for the day. No cause VIII be .e
for y day OH this call Nos. SSs, 3<l, ~.
s!s. as. st;, a,s. lisa 49, sS! sSs; 81,
est number reached Oh the general csien
dsr " 1858.
County Court r,mins, TERM Befor
Humphrey. J., Assistant pistrict Aoorney
In charge, Dan wallace ana ". w. prcy
foose-Nos 4i2s, area. 41c3. to7e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
COURT ExoNERATEs LAWYER.

John NscGregor Freed After Exaais
nation on Charge Of Larceny.
John MacGregor. a lawyer NJ Z Pine
street. was discharged by Magistrate
Marsh In the Tombs police court last
Friday after examination on a charge Of
grand larceny made against him by Harry
Schwartz.
It was charged that he had failed TO
fully settle with his client In a civil
action.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
INDIAN FORCES WILL SOON TAKE PLACE ON
 BRITISH FIRING LINE
Address Just Released By Gen.
 Sor States They'll Be In Field
 Immediately-Will Teach Ma ny Lessons To Enemy In Work

LONDON, Oct 22.-"Indian forces will soon be taking their places on the firing lines besides their British com of state for India in an address deliv- cred last Tuesday and just released by the Censor.
 "The enemy makes it a matter of reproach that we are using Asiatic troops in Europe l reply in the word of the famous sentence over the gate way of the University of Aberdeen, They say-what they say Let them say and I add this: It is not in our eyes a matter of reproach but a mat ter of pride that our Indian fellow subjects feel themselves identified with ourselves in the present quarrel and fully expect the enemy may, be- fore the war ends, learn several not unneeded lessons from Indian troops; lessons in chivalry. humanity, and res. pect for persons and homes of the poor and humble"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
GERMANS MEET WITH
 STRONG OPPOSITION
 ALONG WHOLE FRONT
Great Battle In Northern France And Along Flanders Territory
 Sees Terrific Slaughter As
 Men Are Hurled Against Men

PARIS, Oct 2-Continuing of the great battle between the sea and La bassee in which the Belgians and the allies are holding their ground, was officially reported by the French war office tonight Between Arras and Disc, Germans are declared to have met with strong opposition. The text of the report follows:
 "The activity which the enemy dis played yesterday did not slacken to- day. Between the sea and Labassee the battle continued with just as great violence without the Germans being able to force back the Belgian army or the French or British troops Sim ilarly between Arras and Disc, the enemy made determined efforts which at no point were crowned with suc- cess In the ArgOnne region we made progress between St Hubert and Le Four de Paris To the north of Yer dun We gained ground at Haumont and Brabant on Mouse"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
LORlMER IS INDICTED
 BY STATE HIGH COURT

CHICAGO. Oct 22.-william Lori mer, former United States Senator John Segrave, chief clerk in the office of state auditor and twelve officers and employees of the Lorimer Munday chain Of banks of which the Lasalle Street Trust Savings Bank is the head. were indicted in the State courts Thirteen true bills charging conspi- racy to ruin various banks and ope rating the confidence game and em- bezzlement and larceny were returned
 Lorimer. Munday Fox. Mcdonald and J. P. Gallagher of the Lorimer and Gallagher Construction company are already under indictment in the United States courts charged with misapplication of funds in the La Salle Street Bank while 1t was National Bank prior its incorporation as a state institution
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
MRS. CARAVAN TAXES WITNESS STAND IN
 HER OWN DEFENSE
Tells Straightforward Story In
 Opposition To Statements
 Made By NegreSS-FranknesS Marked In Testimony To Jury

MINOLA, N. r.. Oct. 22.-Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman took the witness stand in her own defense in the supreme court late today to enter sweeping denial to the charge that she murdered Mrs. Louise Bailey Item by item she went over the story of Celia Coleman. a negress in her employ at the time of the tragedy in the Carman home at Freeport last June, and declared false every state ment made against her by her former maid. She will be examined tomor- row.
 Fabrication from beginning to end was, in essence, her characterization of the maids narrative of the events of the night Mrs. Bailey was shot and killed in the office of Edwin Carman, husband of the defendant, and of sub sequent happenings in the Carman home
 The story told by the girl was off, cred by the prosecution as tending di- rectly to connect Mrs Carman with the shooting and the efforts of Mrs. Carman's counsel today in question ing their client were designed chiefly to discredit the servants testimony. Mrs. Carman responded with alacrity and seemingly with entire frankness to the questions of her attorney, and her demeanor was that of a woman in complete command of herself On one occasion she smiled Again her face wore an expression of sadness, as, when she mentioned her visit to the morgue to view the body of the woman the state claims she killed She looked into the faces of the iur. ors with steady eyes when she de- sired to impress them with some par ticular point and sue seemed resent ful when certain points in the story of the negress were under discussion. Mrs. Carman was on the stand nearly an hour under direct examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
BANK ROBBERS RUN INTO TRAP WHICH
 POSSE DRAWS TIGHT
Immigration Inspectors Are Told Of Fleeing Robbers Presence In Neighborhood-TWo Are In- stantIy Killed When Halted

BLAIN. Wash, Oct 22.-The band of men that robbed the bank of se- dro.Wooley of s2O,OOO Saturday night, whose progress northward throug spa1sely settled parts of Skagit and Whatcom counties has been continu- ous since the robbery, fell into the posses trap three miles north of the International line, and two of their number were killed and a third wounded. One member of the posse was also instantly slain.
 The dead are; Clifford Adams, Can adian immigration inspector, shot through the brain and heart. and two robbers, both young, wearing belts heavy with gold coin. The wounded are; E. H. Keith, special detective of the Great Northern Railroad. and an identified robber
 The robbers, walking north of the Great Northern railroad tracks. were observed when they passed through Blaine and word was telephoned to the Canadian immigration inspector at Hazlemuir B. c. Adams and Keith and A. F. Burke met the rob- bers on the track and Burke ordered them to halt Instead. the foremost robber drew a pistol Burke immed- lately shot the fellow dead The fir ing then became general.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
CONVENTION NAMES
 CABINET OF MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Mex. ican National convention at AgusE tallentes. which recently voted itself the supreme sovereign authority of Mexico, has appointed a committee of five "to assume the duties" of the fl 'e cabinet positions in Mexico CitT according to adyices to the State De- partment There are intimations n jt only in press dispatches but in official reports that CGTanza has refused 10 reooenize the sovereignty of the ss
 sembly and proposes to continue lo exercises the executive functions un- til there has been general election,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
NOW APPEARS
 CONVENTION FAILED

FL PAsO, Oct 22.-Advices from Mexico city tonight indicated that the Aguas Calientes convention has al- ready resulted in a failure and will not be renewed. An official telegram from Guadalajara said military bulle- tins from the national capitol report ed Gen. Antonio Villareal and others of the Carranza delegates remained today in Mexico City.
 The convention adjourned in order, it is said, to force Carranza represen- tatives to invite their chief to attend the convention in person, and 1t was to have had renewed sessions today.
 Carranza's refusal to go to Aguas Calientes is believed to have occas. toned a hitch in proceedings. Carran ga agents intimated the presence of a strong force of Villa troops within
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
LOST DUTCHMAN IS
 CLAIMED BY SCOTTY

MESA. Ariz., Oct 22-Arrivals from the Globe district bring word that syl- vester Portella, familarly known as "scotty" has found what he believes to be the Lost Dutchman mine While out prospecting one of his burros strayed away and it was during the hunt for the animal that he came upon the old workings in an isolated place in the mountains Crude mining inn plements. decayed by age were in the tunnel which was cut in solid farma- tion On the floor of the tunnel ho found the bones of a human forearm but no other portion of the body from which it came. A small quantity of ore was picked up in drift and taken to Globe for assay and the value was more than S100 The discovery lies east Of Goldfield The old Criswell ranch is situated directly east of the deserted property.
 "Scotty" left Globe Wednesday with a pack of five burros loaded with sup plies and provisions and took a man with him He has already taken steps to have the claim placed in his name and will at once cut a trail from the mine to the road
 The story of the Lost Dutchman mine is known to an prospectors of the southwest and is too long to be de- scribed here. A Dutchman from the desert in his dying moments babbled of gold that he had found but passed out before it's location was definitely given. Since that time prospectors have hunted in California and Arizona for th fabulous wealth he told of and time end again the finding of 1t has been heralded, but developments have always proved the reports untrue.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
PEACE ENVOY. AGAIN FAILS. IN MISSION.
Though He Makes No Statement Of AttainmentS 1t Is Under
 stood Hill Refused To Agree
 To Maytorena's Concession
Plans For War Continue To Dev-
 elop- Iaqui Endorsements
 Due This Morning-Large Sup ply Of Ammunition In Camps

Indications that the efforts of Peace Commissioner General Ramon Sosa. sent to Naco by the Aguas Cal ientes convention have failed of their purpose. were yesterday numer- ous. and from the conclusions drawn by almost all in Naco who are con yersant on facts at issue are that there will be war between the fac tions of Hin and Maytorena until one or the other conquers Sosa. when seen last evening by a Review representative refused to talk. and made an engagement for a statement later. At the time he was supposed to make his statement of the days proceedings, he eyaded the represent ative completely
 He spent a part of the day in the camps of each of the battling gener- als, but nothing of the arrangements he made or failed of making was learned last evening It is under stood, however, that Hin refused to agree to Maytorena's concession and refrain from attacking the latter un- less he removed to Nogales inside of five days after taking the agreed posi- tion seven killometers outside Naco.
 Tn the meantime. regardless of the attitude of peace. and the apparent partial recognition of the amistice- plans for an attack on the city are under way by Maytorena and plans for further defense are being laid by Hill The firing Of the two sides al- SO continues at intervals though it is fairly light
 Yesterday Maytorena received an- other shipment of ammunition, mak- ing in an better than 100000 rounds in his camp He has 65O Yaquis re- Inducements enrOute from Guymas. who left Nogales yesterday and are due in Naco this morning. His sharp shooters are doing good work, getting four Hill men yesterday who were sent to the hospital at Douglas. and two others last night It is said the man who is responsible for the most of the Hill casualties is located al- most two miles from the city and nearly always hits his men if he has a fair chance for sight
 Hill has plenty of ammunition. Tn addition he is due to receive 800 ,0O0 rounds this afternoon. He has had no endorsements since his men from Agua Prieta garrison joined him and there are no indications of new men ir his camp at any early date
 The Red Cross nurses who have been attached to the Hill forces since the arrival of the campaign on the border yesterday returned from the hospital at Douglas Trey rushed in- to Naco' last evening on advises that the Yaquis were about to attack, and so that they may be on hand when the final struggle comes, or in case their attention is needed by any of the wounded soldiers The attention Of the Red Cross stan of the Hill army to their duties has been the source of many compliments from Americans and army officials on the American side
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
ALLIES AIDED. BY WARSHIPS TUETONS
Germans Make Violent Attempts
 To Advance Lines In North
 France And Flanders; German General Killed By Naval Gun
Report From KaiSer'S Official News Sources DisSeminateS Little Advise Of Battle ;BIames Fire From Ships For HaltS

LONDON. Oct. Today the Ger mans made a violent attack on the environs of Ostend," says a Flushing Exchage Telegraph Dispatch which was repulsed by Belgians energy in a counterattack.
 Eleven British warships fired on the Germans again this morning. General Ven Trip and his staff, who were together in Leftinghe near Mid dlekerke, were killed by British na- val guns"
 "The contending armies seemingly are so nearly equal in strength that neither can force the other back or pierce the front or get around the wings" Shells Of the allies are rain ing down upon the Germans at Os- destruction" the Telegraph's Antwerp correspondent reports.
 "The battlefields are covered with bodies, the dispatch continues, but
 fresh German troops continue to ar rive. Since morning the Germans have retreated slightly A French squadron is supporting the English warships. which the German gunners have difficulty in reaching.
 German cavalry is useless and men and horses alike are moved down. The allies positions are strongly for tified by entrenchments and inunda- | tions of territory The allies, in ad- dition to Ostend and Nieuport are al- SO firing in the direction of Jabbeke. about seven miles north of Bruges, in order to destroy the railway line be. tween Ostend and Bruges. All Ostend hotels are filled with wounded "In Poland the preliminary battle. at least, has moved little more swiftly Russians report they have been able 10 drive back the first Ger man offensive move against Warsaw. the Polish capital, and the fortress of lyangorod. All Russian accounts re- fer to this as a great victory They declare that the Germans. besides losing many prisoners and guns. have left large quantities of ammunition and provisions in trenches they ha~ prepared for defense
 had made no reference to this strug- gle, but today says, after several days battle: No fighting was report ed yesterday and no decisive result has been achieved"
 Apparently there has been no more fighting on the East Prussian frontier where the situation has been quiet ! for some time as German reDOrfs say "Our troops are pursuing the retreat ing enemy in the direction of Osso- wetz."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
GERMAN REPORT GIVES LITTLE NEWS

BERLIN, via London, Oct 22.-"On the Yser canal heavy fighting is stin in progress" says chief headquar- ters official announcement "The en- emy is reinforced by artillery fire from the sea at a point to the north west of Nieuport but in the engage ment a British torpedo boat was put out of action by our artillery. Fight ing continues west of Lille and here also our troops assume an offensive and repulsed the enomy at several points. The English lost several ma chine guns No decision is yet reach ed in the eastern theatre of war"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
BRITISH PROTEST TO
 WORLD AGAINST MINES

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-British Embassy published communication from Great Britain to the allies and all neutral powers protesting against the Germans laying mines on the high seas and in trade routes and desorib- ing such action as Ian llegitimate means of conducting warfare"
 The communication states mines were found fifty miles from the Brit ish coast and that eight neutral and seven British merchant and 6shing vessels have been destroyed by mines. The less of hixty lives of neutrals and non-cembatanta has been caused.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
RUSSIAN REPORT IS ONE OF VICTORIES

PETROGRAD, Oct 22-"The rapid retreat of Germans from Warsaw con tinues," says an official report issued from general headquarters tonight
 "The bombardment by the enemy's damage to the Qualifications at Ivan gorod or Bridges In Galicia desper- ate engagements still are being fought During the advance in the region be. tween Przemysl and Vistula there were captured more than thirty off cers, two thousand soldiers and many rapid fire guns. To the south of Przemysl Russian operations are de- veloping with success"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
TWO RECORDS ARE
 SMASHED IN RACES

GALESBURG. Oct 22-Bob Bur ann broke the fifty mile worlds rec ord for a circular dirt track and Ralph Mulford the hundred mile rec ord, the former in 45 minutes and IS seconds and the latter in 92 minutes and 54 seconds. Mulford won the race with Burman second.