davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
CITATIONS.

pionie ~ the state OF New York. by the
grace OF God free and independents 10 j 70
yor r Rut,cr as one of the executors OF the
tns, Iyui and testament Of Georgiana r. Rut-
ter deceased; Perry j. Fuller, as one OF ths
ceorr,ana r Rutter. deceased J. Edgar T.
Ruttcr Cora r. Kent, Maude II Carr sea
trice Rutter Moore Thomss II p hut,r H Rut
Ter Moore as the administrator with the
viii annexed OF John II. Rutter deceased
istTs,ors Win The viii annexed OF Edward
Ritzema DeGrove. deceased, ana teorke ~,
Prest as one OF the administrators with the
Vii via an % OF Edward Riizema DeGrOve,
deceased, send greeting; 49,, c--.
Thomas r. Kent. rcsldins at hHtei nratnr
snd state OF New York, and Samuel Riker
Jr, residing AZ MiddlStowni County St Mon N
S Court Of our County Of New York, applied
to said court for its direction concerning
the disposition TO be made by them. of GER
tain assets of the trust estate set forth IN
their account hereinafter mentioned' ana Tor
and that you may be cited to show cause
why such settlement should not be had;
cited 10 show cause. before the surrosates'
Court OF our said County Of New York. TO be
held at ,se day y Of 81 pssemSer !" ons a
o'c in the forenoon. OF that day, why
The judicial settlement OF tho account In the
said petition mentioned and referred 20 OF
said Thomas y, Kent as the sole surviving
trustee named In the last will and testament
OF Thomas Rutter, late OF number sit Fifth
Avenue. In the City OF New York IN our
said county. deceased. and Of satd Samuel
mixer Jr as one of the trustees Of the trusts
| created by the will OF the said Thomas Rut-
| Ter should not be had. and why the direc-
! lion OF said court In said petition applied
! for should not be given.
In testimony whereof we have caused this
| seal OF the Surrogates Court OF our
said County OF New York to be
hereunto AFFIXED. Witness, Hon
Robert Ludlow Fowler ono OF the
| rseall Surrogates OF our said county al
! the County OF New York, the l4th
day OF October, IN the year Of oul
| Lord one thousand nine hundred
! and fourteen,
| DANIEL ]. DOwDNEY.
IN Clerk Of the Surrogates' Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
HARDWARE MEN BOOM TRADE
A ssociation to Fight Hostile Busi-
ness Liquidation.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Oct. 2s.--Dele-
gates 20 the twentieth annual convention
OF American hardware manufacturers as
sembled here today The convention rep
resents about two billions OF capital
Speakers warned the members of the assoc
citation that now is tho time to get to-
gether and protest against hostile legis-
lation. and 10 watch homo fields OF in
dustry more closely.
n. A. Il. Gladdings OF Indianapolis the
president, said the hardware men should
go after business in South America with
increased enterprise. made in the United
States" labels were Endorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
HOPES TO ExoNERATE voGEL.
Drpositor VIII Bring Up Question
at Meeting Tonight.

Mailer. n deposition in the Henry
sego' & Co bank, who at the last meet
ing ~ depositors urged that Kadish
prayer he offered for the reposs Of the
soul OF Frank f. Vogel, Slegels partner
said yesterday that he would bring up
SnA matter Of generating Mr. Vogel Mt a
meeting Of the depositors tonight
He said that A. Schwartz, who presldes
A. tho meetings OF depositors, was so
convinced OF the innocence Of Mr.. Vogel
that No and his family offered up n
Kadsh prayer for Mr. Vogel.
~ to-morrows meeting" he said.
"'he question OF sending committee to
G"r"ssee to watch SIegers trial Will be
fettled."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
RECEIVERS NOTICES.

~ VIZ C0I1N,rT
In the matter OF the voluntary dissolution
OF Bohne Mclaughlin Company.
Notice Is hereby given that by an order
Of the above court the personal property
and effects OF the above company, VIII be
sold at public auction by Charles Shongood
Auctioneer to he held at the store and
building formerly occupied by the said com
pany at No. 81 BARCLAY street, In the city
November 9th, 1914, at 1890 A, NJ, in ac-
cordnnce with terms OF sale, to he then
Dated New York, oct. 23rd, 1914.
WILLIAM A. SHIELDS,
Receiver of Bohns Mclaughlin Co.
EVERETT d. BARLOW. Attorney for the
E KcIsn rpnilni G !sa proadway. New
York city, Borough OF Manhattan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
sUKRoGATE's NOTICES.

SCOTT, EDWARD RoBERTsoN.-In pur-
suance OF an order of Hon, Robert Ludlow
Fowler, "A Surrogate of the County OF Now
York. Notice 10 hereby given 20 al persons
scott late OF the County OF New York, de-
ceased. to present the same with vouchers
thereof to tho subscriber, AZ the once Of
The city OF New York, on or before the 9Th
day OF February next. Dated New York the
THEREsA SMITH, ExecutriS CHARLES
STUART GUTHRIE, Attorney for Executrix.
No go BROADWAY New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
WAR HOLDS UP OIL DEAL.
English syndicate DeIays Taking
over General Petroleum Company.

The war has seriously interfered with
the taking over of the General Petroleum
Company OF California by the Western
Ocean Syndicate, Limited. an English
concern headed by A. NJ Grenfell. r. TIL
den Smith and Andrew Weie, head of a
big English shipping firm.
Tho delay Is particularly disappoint-
Ing owing to the fact that the company
has obligations falling due shortly which
were TO have been assumed by the Eng
llsh syndicate. II Is reported that dis
satisfaction has arisen over the price the
shareholders were 10 receive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

18TH street
TIL, approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above described
property Is TO be sold, is 3lb.6l250,. with
Interest thereon from the 2bth day Of sep
temb.r, 1914, together with the costs and
allowance amounting TO '.ol,ss. with inter.
est from october ., 1914 together win the
exnenses OF the sale The approximate
amount OF the taxes assessments and water
rates or other liens. which are 20 be allowed
10 the purchaser out OF the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee. Is 17s3,l6 and Ia
terest, -,
marty wall agreement recorded IN Liner 227i
Of Conveyances at page $50, lights Of
monthly tenants. rights Of Telephone Com
many 10 maintain switchboard on rear
fence, and state OF facts shown on survey
made by Earl II. Lowell, dated April 81. 1910.
Dated, New York, October IN, 1914
ISAAC r. COHEN. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORH-wiiiiam Crawford. Plaintiff, against
John Curcio and others. Defendants
In pursuance OF a judgment Of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the
above untitled action and bearing date tho
10th day OF October, 1914, !. tho undersigned.
the referee in said Judgment named, vii
sell at public auction, at the Exchange
aalesroom No. 14-i6 Veaey Street in the
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New YORK
o clock noon on that day. by Henry Brady.
Auctioneer. the premises directsi by said
Judgment to bs sold. and therein described
as follows:
ALL that certain Tot. piece or parcsi OF
land with the building thereon erected.
situate in the Borough OF Manhattan. city
OF New York. bounded and described as fol-
lows:
BEGrNNING at point on the southeriy
side OF East one hundred and Tenth Street
distant one hundred and twenty-five N3S
feet westerly along the saYne from the cor
ner formed by the Intersection OF the south.
erly side OF One hundred and Tenth Street
and the westerly eide of First Avenue: run
ming thence southerly, parallel with the
westerly side of First Avenue. and part Of
the way through party wall. one hundred
feet eleven inches. 10 the centre line OF the
block; thence westerly along the said centre
line OF the block, Twenty-Five feet. thence
northeriiy' parallel With tho said westerly
eleven inches 10 the southerly side Of East
One hundred and Tenth Street. thence east
eriy along the southerly side ~ East One
feet. to the point or place OF beginning.
Dated. New York October 10, 1914
JOHN r O'RYAN. Refe-es
BOWERS 4 SANDS. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
- Cedar street. Manhattan. New York
The following 4. a diagram o, tho pror.
erty to be sold: Its street Number 10 3i3
East 10th Street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Trade Agent Here for Conference.

l.. L. Bucklew, recently appointed spe-
ciaI agent OF the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce to investigate markets
in South America for wood products, par
ticularly furniture, is IN New York TO
confer with manufacturers and exporters,
engagements may be made with Mr..
Bucklew through the local off'ce or the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
perca Room 400, Custom House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

to-day 1890 =. NJ, at 302 Broadway. 18th
Moor, | desk ! typewriter, fling cases, law
hooks. etc. PHILIP HAMBuRGER. MarshNl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

FxPERIENCED salesman will represent
New York nrm in New England; open branch
once, travel. etc best references given and
required Il A. T.. box lSs sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
FOR sALE-PRODUCE.

WILL SHIP to any consumer direct
from nv farm one or more barrels Of new
crop Irish potatoes for 81 30 per barrel
STAFFORD FARM, Rescue. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
SALES ny AUCTION.

MORTGAGE SALE simon. Auctioneer
,eila this day, A. NJ. at 1881 End st. 2s
Automobiles such as Macks, Pearls. Thomas
Maxwell, Pierce Arrow. I.ocomobiles, stearns
and Crawford. cHAS LEEF. Attorney Tor
Mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
roRrcLosuRH sALE.

YoRKNGEoRGE r. ". PoGGENBURG
Ara anpins1 siH, ans o;ssI pessnsahts
NoTIcB OF SALE
In pursuance OF an tnteriocutory judgment
In the above entitled action and bearing date
the 4th day OF August. 1914 the under
viii Use sell a, public auction al The Exchange
Ssiss Rqo% nov ,S iSea,ss az MSns,ttan
city of New York, in the County OF New
York. on the 10Th day OF November, 1914.
at IL o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph r.
said Judgment to be sold. and therein de-
scribed as follows;
land. with the buildings thereon erected,
siiusns lying c ana being IN ne Yor sorU sna T.
SOUNDED and described as follows TO wit.
cid. q Twsn,y- @ s Street. distant NINETY
sern. .f' Of I rif., hv.n S ana ma
street. and running thence NortheIiy and
fest ana nins Inches 10 the centre hne of
the block; thence Easterly, along said centre
n ps ss az o9d the SIX vss
S:f;S. :.sos:$ and =; =, M ~, -dSn,"s
Nor,heriy eide OF East twenty second Street
and thence Westerly along the same, twenty
place OF beginning
BElNV tne Sans promises conveyed "
Josephine y, Schneider by Ferdinand schnei.
der ana Katherina, his wife, by deed dated
April 1th, 1856, and recorded in tho ONCE oil
the Register of the City and County Of New
York April sth, 1886. In biber 1850 oil
Conveyanc~s paRe 2ts.
TOGETHER With all tho right. title AND
interest Of tho said Josephine r. Schneider
In and to the party wall on the westerl,
sids or line OF the premises hereby con
voyed.
Dated. New York. october "a, 1911
EDGAR NATHAN. Referee,
WALLACE y. vREELAND Plaintiffs Al
torney. No. as Park Row. Manhattan
Borough, New York City.
The following Is u diagram Of the prop
erty to be sold: It's street number Is 40
East 22nd Streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Centre linz of block.

The approximate amount Of ths lien OF
charge. TO satisfy which the above-descrived
property Is TO be sold. Is ts,272 50. with In
terest thereon from the i4th day of DC:
tober. 1914. together with the costs ana
terest from October 16, 1914, together With
tho expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount of the taxes, assessments and water
rates or other liens which are to he allowed
TO the purchaser out of the purchase money
or paid by the Referee. Ia 3bo1.SS and In
terest
Said premises will be sold subject TO any
state of facts which an accurate survey
rear six inches of the premises above de:
scribed II sncroached upon by sheds OF
PREMISES adjoining on the south and the
rights, ~ any. OF the tenants OF the premises
above described
JOHN r ORYAN. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

CANCELLED CONTRACT forces sacrifice OF
lsi5 model automobile. cost price Si,o96. at
very low ngure. Electric equipment, with
full factory guarantee. A. Z. s. Co. q Rector
st. Room e2l.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
HOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION

counterbalanced by the saving in trim
-ning of the ripe grapes. The increase
of quality thus becomes a net gain.
The punches are thinned at any time
after the berries have set and before
they have reached one-third their ma
ture size.
No punches are removed, but only a
certain proportion of the berries of
each bunch. The number of berries to
be removed will depend upon how COM
pact the unthinned punches usually
become. In general, it will vary from
one third to one-half of the total num-
Der.
The thinning is effected by cutting
out several of the side branchlets of
the bunch. The branchlets should be
removed principally from the part of
the bunch which has most tendency to
compactness, usually the upper part.
The work can be done very rapidly, as
no great care is nee essary in preserving
the shape Of the bunch. However irregu-
lar or one-sided the bunch looks imme-
diately after thinning, it will round
out and become regular before ripen-
ing.
A long, narrow -bladed knife or pair
of grape trimming scissors can be used
conveniently for this work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Thinning Grapes

uNANY otherwise suitable grapes do
not ship well on account Of the
excessive compaetness Of the
bunch. A compact bunch is difficult to
pack without injury and cannot be
freed from imperfect berries without
spelling good berries.
This excessive eompaetness can be
prevented before the berries are one.
third grown. Thinning, moreover, in
creases the size Of the berries, hastens
ripening, promotes coloring and lessons
some forms Of sunburn. The practice
is regularly followed with success by
many growers Of Tokay, Black Morocco
and other grapes, where punches are
usually too compact. While apparently
costly, the expense is often more than
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

tion boiling hot, with a watering pot
that has spreading nozzle. This will
keep the weeds and worms away for two
or three years. Put one pound to the
square yard at first and afterwards a
weaker solution may be applied when
required. Gas liquor is another cheap
medium, but has an offensive odor and
may injure the roots of trees if care
less used.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
TO DESTROY WEEDS IN WALKS.

nOCK SALT or blue vitriol is cheap
n and effective agent for destroying
weeds in walks, garden paths, ETC.
The best method of procedure is to boil
the salt or blue vitriol in water, one
pound to the gallon, and apply the solu-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-25
DEPARTMENT CALLED
FOR MIDNIGHT FIRE
Daniel Manning's Barn on Crosby Street
Burned-Was Outside Village Linn
its-Loss About $500.

The old barn owned by Daniel Man
ming on Crosby street was discovered to
be on fire Just after midnight last night
and an alarm from box. A. was sounded.
The sky was bright with the glare of
the fire when the alarm was given, and
the firemen were helpless to do anything
as the barn was situated outside the
village limits and the nearest hydrant
was near the Swedish Lutheran church.
1t would have required over 1900 feet
of hose to have made it possible to play
a stream on the fire even had the pres
sure been sufficient to have forced the
water through that length of hose up a
hill. The use of a garden hose undoubt-
edly prevented the house nearest to the
barn from catching fire, illustrating
once more the fact that the town pro-
vides no fire protection, although the
! village does.
Mr.. Manning said that the barn was
built by his father over 40 years ago
and that there was nothing of e0nse
quence in il except some wood The
cause of the blaze is a mystery. The
building was insured. The loss was
about $500.
Box AZ is on Williams street and was
installed recently. People in genera
ibid not know where it was as the mum
Der is not printed in the list of FIRE
alarm boxes which most household
keep for reference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-25
FUNERAL OF ALvA THOMAS.
Burial in West Guilford-Many Beau
tiful Floral Remembrance.

The funeral of Alva e Thomas was
held yesterday, prayer at the home,
10 Vine street, with services at the
church in West Guilford. The burial
took place in the family lot in that
place. Mr.. Thomas was loved and re-
speeted by ali who became acquainted
with him, as was evidence by the large
number who gathered to pay their
last respects no him, also by the many
beautiful flowers. Among them espec-
tally noticeable was a piece given by
the employees of the Durham Brothers
Co., where the son, Fred, is employed
also one from the office force at the Es-
tey Organ, company plant, where
another son works. Many other pieces
We're given-by neighbors and friends
Mr.. Thomas had been in the coupe
business for Is years, SO his face was
familiar all through town as well as Il
the travelling public. He had gooe
word for ALL
Mr.. Thomas has been tenderly caret
| for by his wife and his three sons. Il
| is seldom in these days one sees sucl
| devotion to father as was shown hin
| by his sons.
Contributed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-25
HOLMAN CASE TO THE JURY.
Confined from Page ~

Brattleboro Retreat by force, would
subject themselves to civil or criminal
action without accomplishing their plr.
pose, because upon her complaint Dr.
Lawton would have had to discharge
her or himself lose his position and mar
his future. j'@
Mr.. Wells preached subject that
had not thus far entered into the case
when he called attention to the fact
that Mr. Brenton is still unmarried
since the divorce, while Mrs Brenton
| remarked the day following the award
ing of the decree.
1She it was who brought the di-
vorce; she it was who wanted to re-
marry; she it was who did remarfy.
Those are incontropertible facts. ''it
"Now as to these abnormal sex rela-
tions. Has it anything to do with her
going to Brattleboroa If those. condi-
tions existed, she was party to them
Was her husband going to attempt any
thing of the sort, with her mother liv-
ing in the honse with them, unless she
was willing? By attempting to stultifs
the professor, she has stultified herself
Not only that, but if these practices oc
Icurred they constituted intolerable
cruelty, and; in themselves, were sufi
Gent to obtains divorce, and she want
ed a divorce. Doesn t this show thai
her husband was right in believing tha
she was mentally impaired
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-25
VERMONT MEN OPPOSE
NEW HAVEN DIVORCE
Clement and Howe, Vermont Represen
tatives, Say Merger Has Been
Advantageous.

Dissatisfaction with the efforts of the
federal government to divorce the Bos-
ton & Maine from the New. York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad is expressed
by Perciyal Clement and Willard b.
Howe, Vermont representatives to the
New England Railroad conference, in
their report to Gov. Allen NJ. Fetch
er.
"The merger has been advantageous
and profitable to New England from an
operating standpoint says the report.
The industries and the public have
gained in the character of the service
Whether it was the wish of the ad
ministration to punish some great bank
ing house in New York or TO reduce the
market value of railroad securities in
New England, looking toward govern
ment ownership later, or whether it was
deemed necessary to have an example
before Congress in order to prepare the
public mind for more drastic railroad
legislation is immaterial,
After stating that the government s
attitude toward the New Haven is due
to q right desire to enforce the Sherman
antitrust law, the commissioners state:
- If the principles of that law were ap-
piled to the railroad situation in New
| England, the roads most highly com
petitive would be first affected.
. For instance, the old New York &
| New England, so-called, with its con
nections running from Boston to the
Hudson river is III direct competition
with the Shore line of the New Haven
These two properties would have been
separated. The Boston & Lowell, East.
ern and Boston & Maine, would have
been the object of attack, or the. North
the Fitchburg & Cheshire operating be
tween Boston and White River June
ton. -
Consolidation, the report declares, ha.
been the policy in New England rail
road affairs and has been for tlae bene
fit of the public because rates are fxe,
by law and because consolidation alst
makes possible economy in management
The belief is expressed that highe
rates are necessary. Mr.. Howe. aud Mr.
Clement conclude, With the statamen
that New England does Gat waAt stat
or federal ownership of railroad" VIVA
is needed on public service commits
sions, says the report, Is men who hav
knowledge when their interference i
T not required and courage TO let we
: enough alone
Uniform legislation in New Bingham
regarding the issue. and sale of railroa
securities is recommended, and it is sus
gested that the railroads be allowed I
continue operation as nearly as possibl
as they were before the federal GOV
eminent interfered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-25
SEVEN DEAD IN SEVERE STORM
Three Hundred Buildings Demolished
in Watertown, s. D.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June p. - Seven
deaths, scores of injured, crop damage
amounting to thousands of dollars and
heavy damage to buildings We're caus-
ed in an electrical and windstorm that
swept Minnesota and Wisconsin from
the northwest yesterday. Communica-
ton between many cities was cut off
owing to prostration of telegraph and
telephone wires. 1t was feared last
night that a still larger loss of life
would be revealed when the full ex-
tent of the storm is known.
In Minneapolis, Miss Loretta Grams,
Margaret Kelly and Louis Grams, were
drowned when the wind overturned
their canoe Esther Munson was kill
| ed when her home collapsed. Tive
deaths were reported at Wausau, Wis.
| when a barn in which country wed
| ding was being celebrated was demol
| ished. Another death was reported
| from Clear Lake, Wis. The storm
struck Waterfowl, =. D., with its full
force late Tuesday night and demol
ished 800 buildings composing l6 city
blocks Scores of persons were report
Ell seriously injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-25
MILLIONS IN REQUESTS.
Mrs. Jesup Gave $4,000, 900 to Ameri
can Museum of Natural History.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Bv the viii
OF Mrs. Morris X. Jesup, as filed yes.
terday, millions of dollars are left 10
public andt ecclesiastical institutions
and to Mrs. ,Jesup's relatives. The
American museum of natural history
receives s5.000,000 for research work !;
the Syrian Protestant college at Beirut.
SYRIA, 100000 Yale University. $500
900; Union theological seminary, $780,
600, and the Young Men 5 Christian as
sociation, $25o,0o0.
The American Sunday school union
anu the New. York city mission and
:ract society each receive $l50.000; the
woman 5 branch of the latter, 800, 900;
the Board of home OMISSIONS of the
Presbyterian church, $l50,Q00. The
same sums respectively, go TO the for
eign missions board of that church,
he woman 5 hospital and Williams col
lege.