davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
HEART,NOT TYPHOID,
KILLED GUARDSMAN
Row at Autopsy as Attorney
Routs Militiamen and SCOTS
at Them.

A scene was created al the autopsy yes
terday afternoon on the body OF Clar
ence Painter, a private in the 18th Regi-
ment. Coast Artillery, National Guard.
whose death had been certified as due to
typhoid fever and was believed to have
been caused by the anti-typhoid serum
with which Painter was recently inocu-
lated.
The autopsy was held at the home OF
Painters parents, at Jamaica. Just as
the doctors had entered the house three
officers of the 18th Regiment drove up In
an automobile and demanded admission
Former District Attorney John y. Mer-
rill. engaged by the young guardsman's
father, George Painter. stationed himself
at the door aud refused to permit the
officers to enter.
Lieutenant Frank Harnden. one OF the
surgeons of the regiment. acted as spokes-
man and demanded to be allowed to take
part in the autopsy
Attorney Merrill laughed at the demands
and said: Go as far as you like: I'm
tired OF you unprecedented soldiers
Eventually the three officers drove away
The autopsy showed that the young
guardsman had not been a typhoid VIC
tim.
The death was due to a malignant
growth I'm the heart. This, the doctors
said, was as large as pigeons egg, and
had set up liberated endocarditis Painter
was man OF fine physique. He stood
more than q feet inches tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
HARVARD HUMBLES
CORNELL AT SOCCER
Baker Leads Team. to an
Easy Victory, Scoring
Four Goals.
NV Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass, April 2.-Harvard's
soccer football players. champions Of the
intercollegiate Soccer League and holders
Of the Mines challenge trophy for 1919,
played their first game in this seasons
championship series against Cornell here
this afternoon. The visitors proved no
match for Harvard, which won in walk
by a score of goals to /.
In the first period Of play Cornell held
its own. and half time found Harvard
leading by only goals to /. But in the
second half shots fairly rained upon the
luckless goalkeeper for Cornell. and five
of these found nesting place within
the confines of Cornelrs net.
AS result of to-day's victory the inter-
collegiate champions take their place at
the head Of the percentage table, being
tied, however, with Pennsylvania for the
time being.
All of Harvards seven goals were the
result Of individual plays. Baker, playing
at centre, was in brilliant form and mo-
nopolized the honors of Hargard's victory
Four Of the seven goals stood to his
credit.
The Harvard cohorts are jubilant and
are looking forward eagerly to the game
with Yale, which takes place here on Sat-
,rday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Other Sports
Golf Il BowAng 4
MOtOrbOating Pleasures
Many on Bay and River

reached such a stage OF perfection that
even small children may be seen running
small boats on lakes and inland rivers.
Even along the Hudson there are many
experienced seamen' in the "knicker-
booker class"
The two children Of Alexander Simpson,
of the Hudson River Yacht Club. Bessie
and Herbert have twenty-foot speed
boat apiece. and any day during the
summer may be seen running up and
down the river and Offering help and adj
vice 10 some less experienced motor boat
man.
Another reason for the popularity OF the
small cruiser, which may be bought for
as low as $3.50, is the various places
Of recreation that can be reached in an
hour or two of sailing from any of the
clubs between seth street and Fort Wash
ington Point. A man owning one of these
cruisers or a family runabout can have
his wife make up small party and take
run up to some of the quiet little
beaches under the Palisades and spend
the day swimming and loafng around
under the trees.
The New York Motor Boat Club will
hold its annual ball at the Hotel Mar
seille tonight. Reports received from the
secretary indicate that this will be one of
the most successful ever held by the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out-of-To own Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings OF
Local Wholesale Dealers.

sPRINGFIELD Mo-Kect & Rountree n {;
Leonard ST.
RICHMOND. vA--Cohen Co: C Peers. ladies
ready to wear; 60 W SD ST; Grand.
ST LoUIS-L Hefzog & Bro d G Co; l.
Wolfert, suits dresses. skirts. waists fall
r + Miller. ladies' and misses coats tfan
- Leonard st.
ST LOUIS-Emporium World; A Frank, mil
linery: 62l Broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Skirt Mfg Co; Cap
Ian. skirtings; Herald Square.
BuFFALo-w Hengerer Co; w c Roberts.
CINCINNATI Lazarus Co: l. Joseph.
millinery: $40 Broadway.
CHICAGO-C A Stevens & Bros: Miss y
Ascheim. misses suits and coats: 40 r. I'D 81.
CLEVELAND-Bailey Co; Mashek. mil
linery: II w sd ST.
CLEVELAND NJ Marks Co: L NJ Marks,
ladies' ready 10 wear: Claridge.
DETROIT-Crowley. Miner & Co: Mrs Z Jen-
kins. cOaks. suits, furs; 20 W I'd 81.
DETROIT l. Hudson Co: A Mayhem,
corsets, muslin underwear; Miss Lsppin,
muslin underwear; so Union So.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH-P Steketee & Sons.
j J Steketee. linens. Collingwood.
H2RNEk YBaSS pss DAVIDSON
INDIANAPOLIS-Grifii Bros; IL Obod
millinery: Claridge
KANSAS CITY-Burnham. Munger. Root u
Co: @ Mueller. Jobs. remnants: 20 Leon
NORFoLK-wnIis. Grail. Smith Co; =
Grail, carpets; York.
oGDENsBURG, Y-R W Dobisky: clothing
Park Avenue.
OMAHA-M f. Smith & Co; Scobie. do
mestics, ginghams, prints; go Broadway.
READING, PENN-Dves Pomeroy 4 Stew
art: Fehl domestics. hannels blankets,
2 Walker St: Herald Square
SAN FRANCISCO-Hale Bros: ID " Young
domestics. hannes. linens. blankets. 90 Union
So; Great Northern.
ST LOUISE Nugent & Bro C Co; c Il
Vessel. house furnishing goods: n Union So.
WASHINGTON-S Kann Sons n co; T + Fin
min. leather and toilet goods. 2l5 Ith av.
WORCESTER. MASS-Denholm 4 Mckay CO.
G. f Newkirk. merchandise manager; ,
Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
FIRE RECORD.

-
s:Oo-No 3O1 East 92d street. George Rinsler
A Co. no damage.
e:5o-No. 1903 Ridge street. BENJAMIN Brickner.
500.
s:5S-No. III cannon street. william Pearl
10 :3o-No. 6I2 East 18th street. Mrs. J. New
l0:55-No. Sl6 Canal street. Carson, Dsrgin n
Co.; trihing.
PM
i2:45-No 2O6 East 57th street, Mrs. r. y.
Williams. trifing.
1I2-No. 40 West Goth street NJ. c. Hops
slight
1I5-No. 40 West 18th street. NJ G. Hops.
triiing.
i:55-No 62i East 10th street. Henry Rosen;
5000.
s.4-No. $40 East 10Th street. Morris Con:
4oo-No. 3i2 West 2lst street Mrs. c. Henry;
triiing.
5:Oo-No AS Sixth avenue, Pellas 4 Bruchsr;
$500.
5:25-No 62s East beth street, Consolidated
Roofing Co: trihing.
545-s4th street and Broadway; Robert W.
Chambers. trfing.
7:3J-No. 10 West 9th street. Roland De Car
ter; trlning.
s25-No 1864 Lexington avenue David Frank;
si5-No. g South washington Square. Jud-
son Hotel: trhing.
9l5--NO. $50 West 18th street, Nicholas
Paipas trifing.
s:25-No. 200 West 145th street. Robert j.
Shannon rihing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
BATTERY LOST BY
BRADLEY'S TEAM
Hildebrand and Watkins Must
Play with Clubs in Or
qanized Ball.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Columbia, s. c., April 2.-Hildebrand'
catcher, and Watkins, pitcher, OF the
BROOKLYN Federal League training squad
were released yesterday by the Brook
1vn club on the ground that they should
nlav with the New London. Conn, cluo
which is In organized baseball.
The players received their notihcatioh
Yesterday from John NJ. Ward, business
manager OF the Brooklyn club. 1t IS
said that the players are the property
of New London.
Both men will remain in Columbia un-
I'll Bradley returns TO the city lie Is
exnected back tomorrow.
Hildebrand and Watkins were both snow
ino good form with the Tip Tops and
we're counted as valuable men. Hide,
brand was with St Louis last year anu
Watkins was with the New YORK I ahheeS
for time. LILA ,,os,erdav
. lame I'm the afternoon between Eu!-
ford College and the University OF oouth
Carolina preventing an after dinner WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

w aSnlnslOn, ApiH
ORDERS ISSUED. These army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel HENRY A. GREENE. from assign
ment to 10th Infantry
Captain BERNARD SHARP retireaD detahsa
with organized militia OF North Carolina; 10
Captain HARRIS PENDLEToN Jr. 80 In
fantry; to recruiting service tort slocut Tom
duty as assistant 10 Judge advocate, Eastern
Department: 10 office Of judge advocate gem
First rIeTtenant KARI. TRUEsDELL. signal
corps. TO Fort sam Houston, for temporary
second Lieutenant JOSEPH r. CYCGoN
coast artillery, from assignment 10 l4'th
Company TO unassigned list: to coast defences
OF San Francisco, as assistant 10 coast DE-
fence quarteTmaster -
Leave OF absence: captain HENRY G. MER-
RAM coast artillery, one month additional
NAVY.
Commander H. r. HoUGH, 10 Asietio sta
ton, via army transport, MAY B.
Lieutenant Commander =. T. BALDWIN, de
tached the South Dakota; 20 leave.
Lieutenant WALLACE BER1lIObF, detached
STAFF OF commander in chief, Pacific feet; 70
home, walt orders .z...
Lieutenant Junior srade) J. a. NELSON, As
sistant Surgeon J. 7. BOONE, medical re
serve corps, ard Chief Boatsvain c. r.
WEED commissioned.
Machinist e. ID. WALKER. 20 the Iowa
MARINE CORPS.
Captain r. { HOOKER, detached the Ohio,
10 marine barracks. Philadelphia.
Captain y. p NULTE and First Lieutenant
r. H. TORREY. detached marine barracks.
Annapolis; to New York.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-The
following movement OF vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
April THE Vermont the New Hampshire
and the Louisiana, at Hampton Roads; me
Lebanon at Norfolk: the Nashville, az Puerto
Plata; the Pittsburgh, at 1iburon, Cal.
April The Helena, at Shanghai.
SAILED.
March si-The Raleigh. from La Paz Tor MAJ
allan go, - 49,,
April THE Galveston from Manila for ZaIn-
boanea. the Vermont, from Norfolk TOT
Hampton Roads the New Jersey from pos
ION for Hampton Roads: the New Hampshire
and the Louisiana, from southern oII'
grounds for Hampton Roads; the ISebahVn,
from southern drill grounds for NorfolKi the
ANNAPOLIS from san Francisco Tor san
Diepo. the Flusser. from Dry Tortugas foi
Bay for Philadelphia. 80
The Solace will leave Tampico. Mexico; on
April for New orleans. for stay OF ABOUT
Ton davs then return 10 Mexican waters.
THE kansas and the Delaware. scheduled 70
belnp overhauled at Philadelphia and Norfolk.
resnectiyely on April /, will probably not
arrive at Yards until about April 10.
The Nanshan placed in reserve At navy yafd'
Mare Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Simplicity of "Gas" Engine
Makes 1t Easy to Run,
Either for Owner
or the "Kids."

Few Of the uninitated realize the many
pleasures TO he derived from owning
motor boat. Those who do may be seen
every Saturday afternoon and Sunday
during the season either skmmng over
the rivers and bays in a speed boat or on
comfortable cruiser headed for some
quiet spot where the "missus" or kids"
can spend the day without having to be
all fused up"
For a man who really enjoys spending
his time with his family there Is little
doubt in the minds of many that there is
no pleasure Offering more for the money
than that Of motor boating. That the
number of small cruisers and family run
abouts is steadily increasing is proved by
the reports received from the various boat
builders. especially during the last winter.
The increased demand for the small
cruiser and runabout is principally due to
the remarkable simplifcation of the gas
engine as well as to the low initial cost of
the engine and its maintenance In fact.
the modern gasolene marine motor has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Soccer at Columbia To day.

Columbia plays its first soccer game OF
the season on home grounds this after
noon. when II faces the Cornell eleven on
South Field.
The Blue and White has been defeated
by both Haverford and Yale. and is at
the bottom Of the league standing. Cor
nell. too. has been beaten by Haverford
so that close battle between the two
is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON
tBy Telegraph to The

BY Telegraph 10 me iflpuhei
Trenton. April 2-The following Ne"
Jersey charters were filed to-day;
= Vanderbilt Company. Newark: Jew
orr,.. ssn OoO. l. r. Friedman. Julia WOOL
head and w. J. woodheed, Montclair
FALCON Manufacturing COMPANY. camden
machinery and speciaities: $4,000: s e. Rock
,nan George $ Martin anG Bertrand Archer,
Camden. -. ..,....
aar IVInner and Leo Wiener. Newark.
Central Garage Service Company, camden
au,on,ohile service; $1,000. +. w Eoltze, Au-
dubon: George r. Gregg, Philadelphia Jonn
G Browne. Camden.
Atlantic city Dime Messenger Service Com
MANY Atlantic city; a messenger service, $50 %
oOo; James s Frampton. Margaret NJ Tramp
ton and Edward McCammon. ir. Atlantic
city.
stratham Brothers. Paterson; wares and
merchandise; $1,000; Henry II. Crosby,
Thomas q. Statham and Walter Statham.
Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
NEW AUTO TIRE PLANT
South Norwalk Company May
Employ 1000 Hands.

South Norwalk. Conn. April 2--William
u. Miller. OF New York, formerly Presi-
incorporated the Norwalk Tire and Rub
Der Company In this place with capital
OF sl.5oo0oo MIR. Miller has been elected
president. DR. David Spence. of New
York. vice-president. and +. L. Amson' OF
Akron, Ohio. secretary and treasurer.
The company has purchased the large
Winnipauk mills. owned by former Con
gresham T.. J. Hin. and will make all OF
the tires for the Ford automobiles. as
well as other tires and rubber goods
Between 500 and 1000 operatives VIII be
employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
SWIMMING RECORD GOES
Hebner Lowers Worlds Mark
for 10 Yards.

Chicago, April III. ]. Hebner, of Chi
cago. lowered the worlds swimming rec
ord for 10 yards I'm the open swimming
meet of the Illinois Athletic Club here
tonight, making the distance in minute
2 3-5 seconds. The former record was
held by C. Healy. / minute 3 Is seconds
Perry McGillivray failed in an effort
to cut down the 1000 yards record. swim
ming it in 10 minutes 20 1-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Appointment-March 81. as probationary
patrolman Donald j. Slattery.
Transftrs-April 2 Patrol. John j. Hut
ton Com. office 10 bet Div, as act serg
second grade). Detective Divison-April ],
Act sergt Second grade) Clarence ID. Con
molly. 81 to "a Frederick a. Buddemeyer, -
TO 60.
Assignments-Probation patrolman Don
aid J. Slattery, 10 School for Recruits. ITEM
porary)-Lieut Murray J. Werzansky. lt2 10
Oct Div 10 days: Serg't Charles r. Vosbrrgh.
to Comm office ; days; Act. bet Sergt (hrst
grade) Isabella Goodwin, Oct DIV. TO Comm.
Office 10 days; Patrolmen Thomas Roden, . 10
Comm. Office, 10 days; John j. Love. ~ &c
Comm. OF Accounts. 10 days.
Leaves Of Absence without paw Patrol
William F. Kuntz, jr.. -, 1 day; Spencer
Larkin, "a, l day.
Appointed-Speclql Patrol samuel Moch.
court attendant with Special Sessions. March
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Both Boxers Disqualified.

For falling to obey the repeated com
mands OF the referee TO stop fouiing'
Young Dyson. of Providence, and Charley
Kelly. who were the principals IN the
main bout at the New Polo Athletic Cluo
last night. were both disqualified.
From the opening gong both boxers en-
,iovod tactics which were distinctly
against the rules OF the state Ath'euc
Commission, and finally Tom smith 'he
referee, stopped the fiasco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Atlantic League to Meet.

The Atlantic League, which is made up
of baseball clubs in Newark, Paterson.
Bloomfield and Perth Amboy. n. j.:
poughkeepsie, Newburgh and Middetown.
y. Y, and Danbury. Conn, will hold It's
schedule meeting In this city at Wallacks
Hotel at p. IN. on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Three Good Bouts on Card.

Three tcn-round bouts will be contested
at the Empire A. G.. OF Harlem, tonight
In the main bout Young" Brown. of the
East Side. viii face Benny Leonard. while
the other battles will bring together
Johnny WHOA and Bert fagin and
Knockout" Brown and "Packey" Hon
mcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
"Rube" Pitched to
Many Batters

Chicago. April s.--ststis'icians figured
to-day that during the fifteen years he
WINS n professional baseball pitcher
George Edward cKube") WsddeIi. who
died yesterday In sanitarium at san
Antonio. Tex. pitched To 1879 batters.
d also was shown that total Of
2 200 safe hits were made on his de-
Ii,sfy. an average OF only .2i6. These
hits were spread over 400 games and
Melted f,f2f runs. about 2.It runs % game.
The story goes that Waddeii was paid
si for the Brst professional game he
ritcbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Manual High Nine in Defeat.

Manual Training High School was
showed under in its opening game OF the
season against the Heffley School nine.
at Suburban Oval, Brooklyn. yesterday.
by score of to I. The muddy field
accounted for the nine errors, Manual
suffering most
Manual scored its tally in the second
inning, but Heffiey responded with seven
in the fourth. when Blight was pounded
out OF the box and Sheridan proved no
better.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Wells Knocks Out Lurie.

Iondon. April 2.-Bombardier Wells, the
tpglish pueilist, knocked out Albert
T,,r,e \ practically unknown French
heavyweight here tonight in the seventh
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
uTudy dlltIliOoii'
The lineup follows:

Goals-Baker a, Jennings q, CarnochHH'
Lynch Referee-A. Williams Of Lynn tBos-
ton and District League). binesmen-BuLses
Of Harvard and Ehrlich. OF Cornell. Time
Halves Of ~ minutes. -
Cornel's players leave tonight for
New York to play Columbia at South
Field tomorrow afternoon.
Hsrvard's victory places the contend
ing teams in the intercollegiate series In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
American Wins at Court Tennis

London. April 2-Kinsela. the Amer
lean professional defeated Dickinson. an
English professional. In court tennis
match at Princes club to-day. by three
sets 20 nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
The score follows:

Ttlsr 4 struck ont-By Kronichfed, .; BY
TYLER. 3 Stolen bases-Woolf CD, White;
O'Connell Rank (g. Donaldson. Hit by pltched
ball-DonaIdson Umpires-Coswel, Of West
eru League Time-l:20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
WILLS FOR PROBATE.

Thomas Kavanagh-Mary Frawley
Albert 4 Adams-lessie \ Dorvall
MARY A Craig-Nilliam Lehman
JJoseph Keller-Silas IIubbei.
lanes Kennedy-Sophronia Clark.
MARY T. Richard Klein.
James NJ Butler-sarah 4 Mandeville.
caroline Kugelberg-Fritz Wendell.
Nellie G.. Honmeister-Br Bridget Kane.
lanes Stephenson-Samuel Schail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Amherst Pounds Ball on Nose.
TBy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune. ]

GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Washington. April 1.-The Amherst Col
lege team defeated Georgetown here to-
day by score of s to .. Robinson was
too much for the home team. allowing
only two scratch hits. Tyson pitched
good ball, but was poorly supported
Goodridge starred with bat. clearing the
bases I'm the fifth with a double.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

lCooper/Varon
| Zoch /Zoch
Ire Castle Hill Avenue
G1ilD
Silverberg Import Coz
! Cohen
ich/Bronx Gas 4
Elect Co
Wallis Guggenhelm
ILieberman/Li eberman
/ Leeds/TOll
Sullivan/Davis
Re Farenga Glover So
Tanney Rubber, lnc/
Hylnan
/ Goldberg I Heyman
| City OF y I/Baust
| Riley/Riley
Weisman/Jolles
Same/Same
/-amC/Sgme
1R J Horner & Co/Law-
renee
lHoisting Machinery COZ
Scotield Engineering
| Bolognino/ Shetland
/ Page/Page
Trausch/Dinter
Observation-Disclosures
| Wenrich/ Howard
I Napolis/La Spina
lCarroll/Tolpfer
Foster/Wait
Brewster/fiall
he Hagen
Prince Rieser
lPollack e. O'Neill /923
Park Ave Co
lCarruthers/ Magda OPP
Grating Co
lFeldmark/ Rosenfel1
IN Y Life ms e. TT COZ
Won Ohnesorge
| Continental Export COZ
Martin x White Co
lN Y Life ms & Tr Coz
Ohnesorse
lHurley/Muller
Leifert/Gillmann
ICanter/Spitzer
lM O Samuels Co/Austin
Fire ms Co
lMorgenstorn / MorSen-
stern
lHarris/Gt Eastern Cas-
ualty Co
Friedlander/ Friedlander
| Shenk Meyer
lDailey/City OF y Y
lFradkin/Rosenbers
lDay/Weil
I Caspary/Hatch
Firth Wagner
lN Y Life lns & Tr Coz
Van Ohnesorge
lSame/Same
KatZ/Katz
IOrth/K1lsche
4 LeVey/Levey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Special Term-Part 1-Weeks, j.
IL. GATED MOTIONS.

Ottinger/ Bennett
Shuman/A Stern Co
Re Underwood & Mach
City Of y Y/Cavanagh
May/May
Rosenstein Barnett
Isaacs/Same
Sanders/Baker
Same/Same
Same/Same
Ballin/Bunting
Hayes /McGinnis
Rosa /Bklyn Hts r r
a Schwoerer q sons
Ross
Stimson/Post
People ex rel Gulotta !
sons OF Italy
Ginsburg I New Eng
Enamelling Co
People ex rel O'Con-
nor/McKay
Hogan/Hayes
Same/Same
Gilbraith-SChwarz
Jackson/Cook
Bianchine/Cicerale
Fredericks /Fredericks
Same Same
Goldstein/ Montheim
Ameza ga Fernandez
Pilkineton/P ilkington
Verderer/Hupfel Brew
Glass Knickerbo'r Ice
Same/Same
La Rosa I Bklyn Ht'
r T.
People/Adler
Gallaeher/Brunner
Beitsher/B
SuCarInan/Sacks
McQuaide/ Morrow
Hayeck/ Hayeck
cal Perfume/Gaffney
Re willis
Mann & Co/Iisnnas
Re pub Service Com
mission I - way an'
Canal SITS
Edw Thompson Co
BoversoCk
Ny Life g. ms TT co,
Won Ohnesorge
Proctor|Mason seaman
Trans Co
Columbia Machine <
Stopper/Ko ehler & g
Esberg /Borst
Gray/Gray
Dalton /Rappolt
Atl,inson/Atkinson
Penfield/Mt Vernon II
Reich/McKay
sullivan Jennings
BrunnjDerby Rubber
Re r j Horner & 60
Rell/J W Kelly & Co
Re castle Hill Ave
Re Varon & CHAT, Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

Join the ouirzers! No initiation fee,
no dues! Meet daily in the Ben Frank
lin Quiz Corner. 7os cash awards to b
distributed soon among members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
COURT CALENDARS
Cases Will Be Called in the Order Given Below.

REFEREES APPOINTED-wEEKs. J.
SUPREME COURT.
Re Condit-Eugene F MCGEE.
Louther/ Secks-Irving Washfurn.
German saw Bk/Weil-W G Fielding.
Kohn/ Cohn-Jacob Stiefel.
Jeners/ Muller-Jas \ Donegan.
BY Page, J.
Eggers/ Stodder-Enos Booth
Gass/ Faiella-Oscar Igstaedter
Lambart UAmbart - Ed ward II Childs.
Coudert/ Fagan-Lafaye tie b Gleason.
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
MOTIONS.
Am Tax L Contra schwartz/webber
TRIAL TERN.
No day calendar.
COUNTY COURT-CHAMBERs.
Before Gibbs. j.
Ex-parte matters
sURROGATES COURT CHAMBERS.
Before schultz. :.
No day calendar.
TRIAL TERN
Before Schultz, :.
No day calendar.
RECEIVER APPOINTED-Brady, J.
SUPREME COURT.
Nathan A Eiser/ George Keller Const Co ct al
George Hayes.
REFEREE APPOINTED-Gibbs, J.
COUNTY COURT.
Re Coyne-Alexander Karln.