davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-12-10

stubble field and meadows. And SUD
denly into the thick OF O great en-
trepot OF freight.
Pasture Becomes Great Quay.
This was Bakareetsa. the main
White sea railroad depot from when
Russia's stores are coming. ALONG tho
Dyina bank. strip OF deserted COW
pasture few months ago. now 's
great quay. Ten or twelve steamers
were alongside unloading. Tens OF
thousands OF tons of coal lowered III
hills and massive ridges. Rows on
rows OF turf.roofed leanto barracks
housed the laborers. score OF SID
ings and acres of mud were stacked
with packing cases and sacks ana
bales. Freighters with the colored
painting of the bursting bomb betoK'
ened shells and dynamite within
regiments OF freighters with every
thing aboard from aeroplahes to zy'
lonite: rows OF freight cars piled with
great crates consigned from Cleve-
land. in Ohio. to Tifiis. In Asia Minor.
via the environs OF Spitzbergen and
the watery wilderness OF the Arctic
ocean,
A few miles farther on the train
stopped. still in q desolate region OF
muddy fields. for the Archangel ter.
minus Is not Archangel. We all crowd
ed on to a steamer and navigated two
miles downstream to the town. which
lies on the other side OF the Dvina es.
tuary. here couple OF miles across.
An odd little town is Archangel.
with pervasive atmosphere OF re-
moteness and aloofness from the
world. In summer there Is no night.
and the thawed swamps cut on all
overland journeyings but those OF
mosquitoes and birds. In winter there
is next to no day and the quarter mile
OF Troitskaja street lined with shops
is all>a.jingle with the bells OF rein.
deer. Sinuous dog-sled caravans.
laden with-polar bear and wolf pelts.
snake their way into the thronged ba.
zaar. to barter for the summers bread.
Busy Times In Arehaneel.
Archangel is busy now. Archangel
has never known such goings on. Sol.
diers and sailors and millions Of tons
Of freight hav. come from the ends Of
the earth.
II is :own transformed into q
freight yard-freight piled mountain
high on the quayD. waves of freight
passing inland up the slope behind the
custom house. All over the square
there AMI overfiowing into the main
street itself lie acres and acres Of
bales and rails and crates and tubs
and boxes. and tens OF thousands of
mysterious breed OF reddish sack.
Archangel has original ideas about
sidewalks that would not commend
themselve5 to American motorists.
! Streets have these raised wooden side.
walks running up the center. Every
now and then along these sidewalks
passed British naval officers and sea.
men. intermingling with transplanted
men of the Russian Baltic squadron.
Past the shabby town duma. one en-.
ters what has hitherto been known as
the German quarter. long avenue
of the best houses In town, running
duo north toward the suburb of Solou.
bola.
Motor jitney boats. ferries. dinghies,
tugs. liners. sailing skifYs. barges,
ocean tramps and long log RATS from
the forest Of Viatka busy themselves
out in the Dvina, we'll displayed
against the low bank and fiat horizon
leagues to the westward. where dainty
distant silhouettes of monasteries and
churches feck the rim OF the earth.
| passed O great red brick brewery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
How Much Further.

Whether
another kink
yearsholding until he is hrty-nine
all records hits
But years faster
He has chances with
reckless slide Of his
evidence Of going back Last
he surpassed only his in 1911
bat the ninth consecutive mand the
hitting clsnly
power before
smashing all
of this He stole fourteen bases last
stole before his life And s-t long from
o the ball field
develop thirteen And while Wagner has
played seasons
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

rransos.-Dec 20. D m.-seyt- Hsrry J.
Young. 29th 70 25th. Ptlmn.-Dec. Il. .. m
William J. Maher. Telegraph Bureau 10 1920. Dec
%. a m.-Ptlmn. Andrew Bornkessei. 37th 70
35th assignment as operator o. motor patrol WAGON
dlscou unUed. Charles =. Duly. i50th % l52d. 40
slgams;t as operator Of motor patrol wagon dis
continued: Frank L. Freer G. o. SQUAD 20 37th
assignment changed from chauffeur 10 operator ~
motor patrol wagon: william I. FinnegaA, &. o.
squad 70 l50th. sssignmeut changed rom chauffeur
20 operator Of patrol wagon John r. Mccarthy c.
o. Squad 70 r. Il. X. Squad. assigned as chauffeur
- NAL car. william J. Dillon and John J. Cr0uin.
ir chaufeug. from g. o. Squad % p. b ~
squad From {. o. squad 70 precncts indicated
Assignments chsufeurs discontinue. Michael
T. Coleman. 42f; Charles Eiseie. 1874. Prank Law
less l44th; Frederick C0rfes. 1881. De-. Is. o
m.-J0hn II. Besrens. 9Th 20 95th. From 2sth %
precincts indicafed-JsUes Cunningham. 10Th .
stephen z. MeBdde 10Th: Charles A CIlley. ir.
laih. owen Curnyn. 18Th. Michael A. Mirasl a.
18th. Joseph A. Zimmerman. 25rh. Bernard A J
Note 2ith Henry G. Farrell. 25th: Herman Iude-
mann .jth. Bernard Mcguire 9th. Dennis J.
O'Neill aga; John VI. Dooiin. i2d; John J. OPP
man i2d: Timothy r O'suilivan. i2d. Michael T
OConnor, slst. Frederick P. Bsysr s3d (Mu,uAi)
Dec g, ?. m.--Ptlmu. Isaac Reuben. traffic.
70 : George Z. Bishop. traric, 70 c.
full PG.-Pumn. Andrew B0rnkessel. 40 ..
m. Dec. 49, 70 u . n. Dec. 10. while sick, I'd
ruoud J. Bianey r.. 1881. 30 p m. Aug. 2s 70
y .. n. Dee. ?. while under suspension.
Amsndnont.-So much q paragraph 2. S. o. 2es
r - IS relates % Plum. Philip MAhoney 5th. IL
amended TO read Pllmr John McEily0,f 5th: resi-
dcuce 40 fsth 81. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
SEEKS SWIMMING
FIXTURE FOR HAWAII
Lorrin Andrews Asks Sanction
for l00-Yard Championship.

That professionalism among amateur
baseball teams had cropped up as far
west as the Hawaiian Islands was
learned in an interview with Lorrin
Andrews. secretary of that district Of
the Amateur Athletic Union, who is in
this city arranging final details for the
monster swimming carnival 10 be held
in H-nolulu next February.
Mr. Andrews mission TO this city
was also 10 consult Frederick ". Ru-
bien, secretary-treRsurer of the ANA
tour Athletic Union, In regard 10 OBJ
tanning a l00-yard national outdoor
championship for Honolulu TO be held
next July No such fixture is listed on
the championship calendar, but Mr.. Ru-
bien assured the Hawaiian official that
he would exert every effort TO have the
championship committee recommend
that the board OF governors grant such
an event TO the district for this year
only. II this request WAS acted on
favorably Mr.. Andrews said that his
confrcres stood ready 20 subscribe 10 a
fund that would enable three Of the
best American swimmers At that DIS
tsnee to make the journey to Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHLPS

Chief Machinis, e. 8 WOLF. 70 naval training
station. Crest Lake. Jzn. H..
Chic' ray clerk " r. CRAP d.tAchef Birrnins-
Lam. % Tallahassee.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Dee el-C.l D. c.. C-8. C-g and e.. g. C1sfos,I .
G-i az Newport Raleigh. ar San Diego saturn
a. Mar Island Severn ana P0tomac A. Crs'obsl .
Sylph ., indian Head. UtGh. q, New Yoyk yard
NorktOWn. a. Marc Island.
De- 22-saersmc1,o. Al Hampton Roads. Galveston
a. Manila
SAILED
De-. s0--Potonar. severn. CT, c.. C-5 C-f and
CO from Chiriqu Lagoon fer Cristohsl
Dee 2l--CieTrlAnd, from Corinto Tor Balboa. O..
from N-v London for New por; syiph. from
Washington for Indian Head. Utah. from Tomo
kinsyiilo for New York yard
Nsruus viii stop a. Guam On route from san
Francisco to Oongapo
Merine assigned duty with torpedo nolu, Al.
laufic rcs. for dlty a. tender.
tciuc viii iedye Nst Indian waters about leo 1
for Boston yard 'or dockmg From Bosf0n v,sscl
Vii proceed N NeF prk yani leaving that .,srt
Feo - FOR GusutsnaWo
Melville n0x a. Philadelphia ward. VIII ltsrc
shoff H0th inst. faf NeNp,T ant Nsu i1.f
uu arrival - lrcss a. f.Arai station. Nea u..
leans. Peoria. nra A. That station. VIII pfJ<c,al 90
laval station. ky Wtst 70 rsume duty e. that
sLlcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
No Predictions.

the opinion that Wagner
setting for all time. Possibly he is.
taking observation with
ir Cobb still in the harness
twenynn this he
Main Corral
hits Cobb
that played He has
closer
any entry. hits and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
MORE LEASING
BELOW I'D ST.
Many of the Rentals Yes
terday Lofts in This
Section of City.

The Cross & Brown Company leased
to the Chase Motor Truck Company tbs
store and third floor at 239-24l West
46th ST.; to the Chalmers Motor Com
pany, the building at the southwest
corner Of Broadway and 50th st; to the
Peerless Waist Company, space in 80
East 22d ST.; 10 Heeman & LIGHTER in
Az Fifth av., and in the Strand Theatre
Building 20 the Mark Strand Theatre
Corporation.
A. H. Mathews rented lofts at 179-ls3
Wooster ST.. 20 Kash & Leder. st 70
West 18th st. 70 Malasky, Friedman
Shapiro. and with VI. d l.. Hess, loft At
$3.50 Blocker ST. TO the Gslety Waist
Company.
Daniel Birdsall & Co. rented loft at
627-G29 Broadway 70 Hslper & Fried
man: first floor and basement at 1879
14l Spring St 70 American Sway Prism
Company; first floor. basement and sub
basement at 81 Leonard 81. 10 Leonard
Sales Company; loft at 4o4 Broadway
TO Nathan Erteschik. at 86-3s East 18th
st. TO VI Simon & Co: at l05 Bleeeker
ST, 20 l. Livingston & Co.; at II
Walker ST.. 20 Nathan Shereshevskyi
with Spear E. Co., At $3.50 Naverley
Place, to Koppman, Goldenberg & kap-
Stelns Win W lllldlu - Ndlhtf 0oHct
at 14-16 Washington Place, 10 B. Vein
berg & Son; first floor. basement and
sub-basement at 70 Worth 81. 20 FL
dredge & Snyder; and for NJ. g. L.
Hess, loft at 50-54 West nth St, 70
Podbresky & Goldin.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
large portion Of the fifth floor of the
new Astor House Building. Broadway
and Vesey st., 10 Edward w. Allen,
manager Of the New England Mutual
Life Insurance Company, the oldest
chartered life insurance company IN
America.
Ogden & Clsrkson leased hoor in
1918 West 22d ST. 20 George Mandel
and Holman & Ellrodt, Inc, for term
Of years: also floor in 81 West 37th 50.
10 s. J. Stappler. for term of years.
Jacob David Sons & Co., for fourteen
years at 1l-l3 Washington Place. rent
ed from the estate OF Ogden Goelet
1900 feet, for a term OF years, IN
$4,000 Broadway, corner 20th 81. Car
stein & Linnekin, the brokers, within
the l,st few weeks have rented about
10000 square feet of space in the i'm
mediate vicinity.
Pease & Gilman leased for NJ. VI.
Smith & Co. 10 r. Fishbeln e. Co.
manufacturers of leather goods, loft
in 81 West 9th So.
Bastine & Co. have leased the fourth
floor at 10 East 18th St. 10 Bell
Haber, and the eighth floor AZ 1915
West goth ST., 10 Reikes & Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
Sales at Auction.


BY Henry Br.sy.
SIN Az. ss4. a ~ n 22d a. - fSsl, ~
tenn; and store Y 7 Life In, co az; $50 sixth
rsT. due. 800. 6os 81. tSIss, etc. sl.is5.5o. -
the plaintiff for $4,000.
BE- Charles A Bernzn.
ssrH ST. p 20 - West s. e2e SD Az, Itr
81 sI24 sI2s1ss eTs2s. 81 s,ote. sty tenrnt
% oSNY az 72-T4-7s West ssth 81 Realty 90
q al Frederick Allen. atty: jos Butler. ref:
due slsl. 00e "a; taxes, etc. H.lo0; 70 the plain
tlr for $3.50 900.
By 81 Morr-nthsu. IT.. Co.
utTH ST. 2s East. 5. 70 Msdisor 1887
100 H. s,y tenrnf subject 20 q mortgage Of
81 600 70 the plaintiff for $4,000
l2sTH ST 2i4 :. iol "a az. 25J9e II. s'y
fsrnrt: Iuba Legis Az SrAs0w Realty Co et al:
Boudin 4 lehman. sfiys; VIM Clare. RI; due
ssil9E1: taxes. etc, tl6.ss subject 70 a mort
gage q $1,000. 10 the plaintiff for tt5e0.
A, the BrouI EIchsns.
b. Joseph p. Day
WpITIocK Az. el0. s, 275 Bsrstto q. 2sr
Is. Zr2s lzl32s. 3 sty dsig Laura T White 81
Msry Nagere 81 a Harold swain. atty. Thos e
Tsrkn rcf: due. Sc go Il taxes. &C. f256.55.
10 he CITY Real Estate Co foT s. 900
18TH ST. sis-Z2 Fast. :; 100 " Pfospet az. s0K
100 tNo 3 sfy tsnnts jennie Currlef q Al ~
ANTHONY Dcutsch Ct a. Prcssinger 4 NeWormhe
sttys. Cornelius Farley. rsf duo, ys-.tj6 %:
taxes &c: 70 the plaintiff fof SO 900.
By James J. Donoysu.
CARPENTER AV. cor 227th st, ilirlo5. vacant:
Herman son der Heydc az Geo Waller e. al EB-
gene + Bnsach Stfy. Jno Martin. ref due
;44gSo3. tAxcs. ete. f5Is-5l: 10 tic pisinuT
Tor s. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
WANAMAKER GIVES TROPHY
Offers Silver Cup for Invitation Run
at Millrose Games.

One Of the most valuable trophies
ever Offered for foot race will come
IN for competition in the Millrose
Athletic Association games, in Madison
Square Garden, on Wednesday, January
90. II is the gift of Rodman Wans-
maker as a prize for the one and one
half mile invitation run.
The cup is Of fine sterling silver,
measuring thirty-three inches in height.
Its base is circled by a band OF silver
on which is cleverly etched the stirring
finish of foot race. The inscription
il of raised. lettering.
The new trophy is to take the place
of the valuable bronze. which became
the permanent property OF the Long
Island Athletic Club by virtue OF Sid
Leslie's victory at the Millrose games
last winter.
As before, the trophy goes 20 the club
that puts across winner three times.
The race will be a scratch affair. and
all the fastest distance men will be IN
y!ted 10 start. ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
S5OO,oO0 FOR
5TH Av. PARCEL
Andrew J. Connick Gives
Cash for New Eight
Story Building.
STRUCTURE ADJOINS
ADD STREET CORNER
New Owner Purchases Premises
as an Investment-Sales of
Apartment Houses.

Pease & Gilman have sold for Henry
G. Trevor the new eight story freproof
building at SIS Fifth sv.. adjoining the
northwest corier Of 43d ST. The pur-
chaser is Anirew J. Connick, the Fifth
av. tailor, and the price he paid was
s500,000 Mr.. Connick bought the prop
erty purely as an investment, the en-
tire building being leased TO Nine.
Irene, the corsetiere, for a term OF
years on a net rental basis.
This portion of the avenue has been
the centre Of great real estate activity
in the last year. the southeast corner Of
43d ST. and Fifth av. having been just
recently purchased from Clarence
Paine, the wealthy Californian, by the
Postal Life Insurance Company, which
has leased the ground floor to the
Guaranty Trust Company.
Mr.. Connick. feeling that this part
Of Fifth sv. was the most lucrative for
investment, paid all cash 70 Mr.. Trevor.
Sales of two apartment houses were
among the transactions announced yes
terday.
One of these houses is in West 10sth
ST.. and figured in trade. Il marked
the seventeenth parcel purchased by
brewing interests through the same
broker since the start of the war. In
The Bronx NJ. B. Larkin was the broker
in the sale of an apartment house in
Valentine av., which has been erected
on part Of a block the builders and
sellers Of the house purchased thoughr
Mr.. Larkin last March. Sales reported
follow:
iOsTH STE. Francis Hillenbrsrd
has sold for the F. +. Freehold Estates,
Inc, George Finck. president, the Can
terbury apartment house, at 204 TO 2lO
West 106th ST., near Broadway, a six
story elevator apartment house, on plot
l00x100.l1. The buyer is John L.
Walsh, the brewer. who gave in part
payment the free and clear six story
and basement cold storage building at
AZ and so Jay ST., southeast corner OF
Caroline ST.
VALENTINE Avn. B. Larkin sold
for cash the northeast corner of Val
entine av. and 1880 St, 70X6O. improved
with FIVE story apartment house, for
the County Estates, Inc, William /.
Phalen, president, TO Christopher D.
and Henry j. Robert.
l21ST ST.-Mstilda G.. Tinker sold
her residence at 124 West 12lst St. be-
tween Lenox and It'll avs. which she
owned and occupied for sixteen years.
1t is a three story and basement
brownstone house, on lot l9x100.11.
The new owner VIII occupy.
l24TH ST-Ennis & Sinnott have
resold, through 0'Reilly & Dahn. 80
East 124th St, three story dwelling
house, on lot lSxl00. and 237 East
Hath ST., a FIVE story fathouse with
stores, on lot 25x100. The sellers Sc
cured the property in en- exchange last
week, contaminated by the same brok-
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
GOLDFISH RESCUED
IN NIGHT ATTIRE
Widow Refuses TO Quit Burning
Building Without Eva,
Crank and Baby.

Little Eva, Crank and Baby almost
lost their lives at a ire early yesterday
morning, but they were saved by the
heroism of their foster-mother and Of
Robert Manner. of the Hotel Ansonis,
millionaire, fire enthusiast and volun-
teer buff To their foster-mother'
however. should go most Of the credit.
For many years Mrs. Laurs Throop
Burdette. a widow sixty years old, has
lived in the tiny room on the top floor
rear of a house at PIG West Seven
teenth Street. Some time ago she adopt
ed the three nameless. helpless beings.
One she named Little Eva, because OF
her angelic disposition, and another
Crank, because he occasionally showed
bad temper Baby is the youngest.
Flames were discovered az o'clock
Yesterday morning In the six story
building at 22l 10 225 West Seven
teenth Street. The building lowered
over the little three story house where
Mrs. Burdette, Little Eva, Crank and
Baby slept. Mrs. Burdette, who ls
rarity deaf, did not hear the shouts OF
fremen or the noise Of engines.
Manner. the volunteer fireman,
rushed upstairs and pounded on Mrs.
Burdette's door. Just as he forced the
door the widow swoke. He pulled her
toward the stairway.
"Baby-Eva Crank" she gasped.
II won't go till you take them"
Manners eyes swept the semi-dsrk-
ness, but found no crib or sleeping
babies. Dcspairing calls and explana-
tons directed him. Despite the dan
ger, he laughed and tucked under his
arm a small globe, containing Little
Eva, Crank and Baby. They are gold
fish. Then all descended TO safety.
The fire, owing to a fare-up of eel
luloid on the fourth floor. was not sub
dued until three alarms had been sent
in and there had been four hours OF
fighting. Eight fremen were overcome.
Damage was about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
ROSEVILLE BOWLERS
TAKE A TUMBLE
Drop from Tie for First to Fifth
Place in League Race.

The Roseville Athletic Association
bowlers lost all three Of their games
with the Montclsir Club on the latter's
alleys last night The Roseville men
invariably failed TO hit their stride
and always trailed.
From g tie for first place. the Rose
Vile men fell back to fifth position,
while the New York Athletic Club and
the new Ildes.n Club move up into a tie
for the leading honors.
New York reached the top by TAX
ing all three contests from the Passaic
Club on the Winged Foot alleys. The
New Jersey men were minus their own
tails, which were delayed in transport
alton. Clute. the Winged Foot anchor,
accounted for the third game, which
was won by eighteen pins when he
Struck out" in the tenth frame.
Jersey City rolled exceptionally well
in capturing the odd game from the
North End Club. Erler had an average
Of 213.2
The Ilderan Club won the odd game
from the Columbia Club. while Newark
Say took the measure Of the Colum-
bans in two Of he three matches.
The cores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
GOLDBERG WINS IN
GOLF POOL TOURNEY
Games Wind Up First Round OF
Newspaper Mems Fixture.

Four games were played in the news
papermen's golf pool tournament at
Doyle's Academy yesterday afternoon.
The first affair brought together the
rival artists, r. L. Goldberg and r. E.
Ripley, the former winning by a score
Of 105-30-75 to 131-0-l3l. Gold
berg's 70 came as a sort Of shock TO
the handicapping committee, as lie has
been considered all along q "brindle."
Louis de Casanova and Gene Byrnes
played very closely, the round being
decided on the last hole, Byrnes win
ming SO TO l05, both men starting even.
Charles Ulrich defeated A. c. Cavag-
nara, the score being 9l-22-69 to
99-0-99 Jack Farr Uttered in the
handicapping in his match with Willie
Abbott, the latter winning easily, the
score being 10S-0-108 10 1890
i29. The second round will begin next
Monday, when the thirty-two survivors
Will be drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
BUILDING IN wEsTCHEsTER
One Buyer Plans Four Houses for Plot
In Scarsdale.

Angel & Co. sold eleven lots on
Post Road, at Scarsdsle. to Benjamin
Edwards, who will erect four houses.
for sale. Mr.. Edwards has already
built ten houses, all but one of which
have been sold or rented. Angel &
Co. also rented the W. J. Alderman
residence, on Edgemont Road, and the
Bedell bungalow for Judge Mercer.
Fish & Marvin sold for Ferdinand
Witt his property at Riverview Man
or, Dobbs Ferry, to Stanley c. Wiley,
of this city. The place was held AT
$4,000. Mr.. Wiley sold his property
at Sage Foundation, Forest Hills, L. /.
through the same brokers.
The Scarsdale Estates sold a plot on
Wslworth sv., adjacent to the GilmoUs-
Court section Of Greenacres. The me-
owner will build, IN the early spring.
an English house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
LEHIGH TIES PENN.
FOR SOCCER LEAD
Defeats Ouakers in Final Contest
of New League Fixture.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Dec. %
Lehigh defeated the University OF
Pennsylvania at soccer by a score o.
3 goals 20 here to-day.
This was the final game in the new
intercollegiate league. and
by winning Lehigh tics the philadel-
phia team for first place. Lehigb had
wonderful defence and splendid
attack. Three-fourths of the playing
was in Pennsylvania territory.
Tho lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
Wagner's Ambition.

Wagner, ambtion-to swing four
make 1000 hits
At probability
Blu after al notim impossible
played through 156
not missing He shorsop
among the hotstop o
still far
being through 2OOOgame
will hits
corpete wasn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
WOULD DIVORCE BLOND HERO
Author Says She Didn't Mention Hus-
bands Bad Qualities in Her Book.

bands Bad Qualities in Her Book.
Declaring that she had made her hus-
band the hero OF book she had writ
ten by the simple process of leaving
out his bad qualities, Mrs. Justus Shelf
field, of Orange, .sterday told Vice
Chancellor Lewis in Jersey City that
she hoped 70 meet soul mate with
dark hair and plenty of it. Mr.. Shelf
field, who was present TO defend him
self in her divorce action, has light yell
low hair, rather ST arse.
"My husband was q very nice man
for many years, but his mind was built
on geometrical lines and on logic" said
Mrs. Sheffield. 81 have alw-ys been in
awe Of logic.
"Some of the characters of my book,
The Golden Hollow are from real life.
The hero is my husband-a gentle pict-
ure Of my husband, as | left out his
bad qualities. | am the Barbara of the
book. and my daughter also is IN it."
Mrs. Sheffield denied that Lloyd 0s-
bourne, stepson Of Robert Louis Ste
yenson, was a character in the story
Hutchins Hapgood, brother Of Nor
man HapgCod, editor of "Hsrper's
Weekly" was a witness yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
Store for Bed Concern.

Pease & Gilman have leased the
easterly store in the Central Building.
at Is 10 33 West 45th ST., 70 Frank A.
Hall & Sons, now located at ~ East
10th 81.
This firm is one Of the largest and
Oldest manufacturers OF brass and iron
beds, bedding and hospital supplies in
this country. II was established In
1928. The firm has large factory and
warehouse at 100 Baxter 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
HOE DEMANDS SOME ACTION
SAYS Girl Has UnreasonabIy Neglected
TO Prosecute Him.

Because OF an alleged unreasonable
neglect" TO prosecute, Arthur l. Hoe,
son of the late Robert Hoe. printing
press manufacturer, will ask Justice
Ford to-day to strike from the calen-
dar of the Supreme Court the actions
brought against him by Miss Mae A.
Sullivan, one for $4,000 for breach
Of promise and the other for $4,000
for breach Of contract.
The second action was brought
against Hoe, who is married, on the
allegation that he promised 20 continue
to provide for Miss Sullivan for life
at the rate of $1,000 a week If she
would refrain from suing for breach OF
promise and exposing him. Hoe en-
tered a denial in botL actions