davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
81 NINInNS.


new YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK Antonio Ifepasso' plaIntlH'
against Catherine Irap1sso. defendant sum
mons This o. an action for absolute divorce.
To toe above named defendant; You arc
hereby summoned t0 answer the complaint
Ir this action. and i0 serve a copy OF ygur
answer or Che pIaiut~ attorney "liLln
.fu,snfv DAYS after th- Service OF thls sum
mons. exclusive " tine lsy % service and IN
case of your failure 10 appear or answer
Judgment Will i. tahru skalust you. ~ de-
fault for tine relief demanded IN the com
Datei Sew York. September %. 1915.
JOSEPH LOGOMASiNI. Plaintiffs Attorney
Posi- O.iicf address and o.iee. No 40 Nassau
street. Borough u Manhattan. New
York city.
To the above named defendant: The fore
roiug summons is served upon you b. pup-
uration pursuant 60 an order N Hon Eugene
H. Thllhlu. Justice Of the supreme Court OF
The slate % NeW York. dated the 10th day of
November 1918. AMI hi.l with the complaint
lu the office - ihe '..ik 0f The County of
New YORK. et thr County Court House, 10 tho
Borough o( Manhattan Ciiy ~ New York
Dated Nottmu,r l9th. 1915.
JOSEPH LusONASINi.
Attorney Tor ilalnfif
Orics md %. - address. $50 Nassau street.
Borough oi Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
suRROGATEs NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John p Cohalsn. a SURROGATE
Of the county OF New York. NOTICE Is
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Martha i. Whitridge late 81 tho
County Of New York. deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof 20 ths
subscribers, at their place of transsctins
business at the once OF Whitridge. Butler
Rice our attorneys, No. 50 Wall street.
in The city Of New York. on or before the
LIST day Of July. 1918. next
Dated. New York. the goth day % De
cember. 1915.
DOUGLAS r. THOMAS
FREDERICK ". VHIrRlDGE.
Executors
WHITRIDGE. BUTLER & RICE.
Attorneys for Executors.
50 Wall ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
CORNELL


Pennsylvania had The white pieces
on the odd-numbered boards. The
openings: /, Ruy Lopez; 2, Giuoco
Piano; 3, Ruy Lopez; 1, Petrof de-
fence.
In the second round, to be given this
morning, the pairings will be as fol-
lows:
Kline VS.. Berkowitz, Winkelman VS..
Grosman, Davis vs.. Wilson and Jackson
VS.. Berman.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28

The approximate amount OF the Hen or
charge 10 satisfy which the above de-
srrib,d property is TO be sold Is S23.37i.2s.
uIth Interest thereon from December l,
1915. together with costs and allowance.
amounting to $3.50 -. with interest from
December ~. 1915. together with the eI-
penses u the sale said premises VIII be
goIdt subject 10 the Hens Of unpaid taxes
aud assessments nov assessed against said
premises and others. to De spportioned.
amounting approximately TO S9,356 10. with
inter. 8 as follows on fss3 G5. hrst haif Of
taxes for 1915. interest from May 1. 1913.
at "a per annum: on $963ea. second haf
of taxes for 1918. Interest from November
!, 1915. at 70 per annum, on $3.50. as
sessment for constructing a tunnel street
interest from May s. 1915. at 7Pe per an
mum.
Dated, New York. December 2tth, 1915.
ALGERNON = NORTON.
Referee.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
No Office for Murnane.

Boston. Dec. 27 President Timothy
If. Mufnane Of the New England Base
ball League tonight announced that he
was not q candidate for reelection and
that he wouk not seek 10 head any new
m inor leoguv organization.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
LosT. FOUND AND REWARDS.

fl.o KTWARD anI n6 questions asied fof the r.
tifu n large round pearl scarplu. surlulhdei
IA rIrrie - yrry small diamonds lot boiHeel
Ksndrrllut lfn'r. and AimaIs N, and ~ ti ON
W.tins.iay afternoon. UTrmIHr -i. valued 49, h'i'
ls-as. DreIear Co. 5tO 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge 20 satisfy which the above de-
scribed property IL 70 be sold Is slsi-2.
1915. together with costs and allowance.
amounting 20 sS5s7s. with Interest from
December 10. 1915. together with the e1-
penses of the sale said premises will be
sold subject 70 the liens of unpaid taxes
and assessments now assessed against said
premises and others. 20 be apportioned
amounting approximately 70 ss.376i0. with
interest es follows: on tss3 s. first half
OF taxes FOR 1915. interest from May l.
1918. at 10 per annum; on ts63.0 .05, second
half Of taxes for 1918. interest from No
yembsr /. 1918. az 11e per snnum; on
mel street. interest from May 6. 1918. az
Tq per annum
Dated, New York. December 2ith. 1915
ALGERNoN s NORTON.
Refaraa
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK {. BONDl, Plain
tin. against JAMES A. LYNCH ors,
Defendants
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered In
the above entitled action. and bearing date
the 18th day Of December 1915, l. THE
UNDERSIGNED. the Referee In said luts-
ment named. will sell at public auction,
az the Exchange Sales-Room. Nos. IA and
l6 Vesey Street. IN the Borough OF Man
haitian. city OF New York. on the 18th day
OF January. 1915. at ~ o'clock noon on
that day, by l.. J. Phillips Co. suc-
tioneers the premises directed by said
Judgment 70 be sold and therein described
as follows:
ALL those certain lots. pieces or parcels
OF land. situate. lying and being In the
Borough OF Manhattan, city ot New York
bounded and described as follows: BE-
GINNING az a point on the Easterly slde
Of Broadway. distant one hundred G00)
feet Northerly from the corner formed by
the intersection Of the Northsry side OF
Falrview Avenue with the said Eas,erly
side Of Broadway; running thsncs North-
erly. along the Essterly side Of Broadway
az right angles TO the said Essterly side
OF Brosdway one hundred uoo) feet;
thence Southery. parallel with the East
erly side OF Broadway. one hundred l0ol
angles 70 the Eas;erly side OF Broadway
one hundred QO0) feet TO the Easterly
side Of Broadway, at the point or place OF
beginning
Dated. New York December 2tth. 1918.
ALGERNON s. NORTON.
Referee.
GOLDSMITH COHEN. COLE & WEISS
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
No 81 Broadway,
Borough Of Mania tan.
New York City. ~ !.
The following is a diagram Of the prop
er,y to be sold The property is vacant
and has no street number
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


,nrprF- German butler useful. snd eIcel .alt
80. Competent and reliable wish Dastoo with
sn,,u famUy. DO lal.ly. nosi cy feiereAee'.
Ne. Industrious iiI East fh 81
emale.
-Cuup's RSE-AmercAn Proies, ant d.
1.,rs fn last situation. o.tcr s9od r.fefenle-
I III. Hefmayrr. Aseny 10 Easi $50 ST. 81
s5or Te. ssF Murray JUN. -
,-1-WAITKEss 90 COOK For dinners luEch-
- "a. k Mlss Hdmayers ASeny, u Last
al n sd f1or Tel sei1 Murray iiili
.,,t-rfF-Tirst class butler. valet. cook laun-
49, ,erJ encient. desirable yguns colored pair
t..i r.iersncc,. So5. Mas0n's Agency. lSI West
Iy,TTrfFSNAiD Useful. bright wiling youns
NtT Ell slr months esoeilent training best
,..,-,aees $50 Maaoas Astncy is4 Neai va a.
nam srAAiSTiEss rie'uI IeD capable young
,..n ,-o expert With ueeiie ,pl..lll ie'eI-
.' So Mrs Masou Aseney l'l "~t va 81.
,,,,ruFSs nrst ,lass. youns. neat. 'ery eh'cisnt :
81 -rvahere hish.y recommended 30. , al
A. N.s1u's Ageucy. l3l Wet i-1 81 brS-h'
i,oI-TWORKFK Finnish Americ.n. sirons Sii-
- ffy 0r county cTtrlleh, feisfeh9es Nhu'
go l-Nh . fn . ps1S n.iis'''
1----KFK on COOK Young Irish srl sf'
.....r Ions reference G.. Ml,s h.HaI.. ,,h HhdIn
., io Ea.t I'd a.. 50 door Tel s9iI MURRAY hiu'
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

REST FISANCIAL Plan FOR PURCHASE OF
-5uuflf homes explained q. Love OLs Masa-
.i.e tourtry Home Lssaus so. 40 West sd H.
Dept ~. y C. Phone $3.50 Mad 50
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

CI.--FTL CARPET CLEANING co.-Clesn, by
e.mpre..ed air stoam. hand on noor. 1855.
proadWay l2i East tsth st COE BRANDT
NILTTGRAPH TYPEwBITTEN LETTERS 900
g 40 900 SlT5; 10000. So GEO. K
WfhTIERFORD 40 Brosdwsy fEquitabls Blds
Room / lsl Rector t5ts.
SEW Y, ( carpet CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
ZINE RUGS WOVEN FROM o,D CARPEIs
Prices Reasonable Send Tor circular
rel 1899 1888 Bryant tT -sss Hat 1910 =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
SOC
values TO 40

You can see some OF these
Coat. Dress. Skirt. Suit and
Waist Bargains IN our win
dows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

Prepare big surprise values when to
the greatest lot OF ALL WOOL SF\Ikl
that we have Many of them sell regularly at two to
five he we have placed upon them
right from OF \ ew orks best nak
couldn't obtain stylish skirts at any price
French Serges. Diagonals Basket
Checks and Mixtures Both piaId and sol
colo (Ony One to Each Customer) $I "DI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

Sizes II years to 44-lnch bust
measurement, many of the
coats in this lot are lined with
guaranteed Satin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
The Thriller For Tomorrow


An Signalling the radical reductions high class Suits
announced Aortmen far thana
DRY limited paceevey participant will enjoy
wonderful bargain heard Of Every uperbl
srnaexpertl marked
price OF SI4z5 TO S24Z5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27

Coats. full length, all lined.
all sizes, truly high-grade
garments that are positive
$500 values-priced in this
sale at
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
SECONDARY BOYCOTT
ON SALOON, He SAYS
CLAYTON Act Not Involved in Case Ct
Saloonist Who Wants Injunction
Preventing Picketins.

The Clayton act is not invoked by
Theodore G. Stoner. proprietor of a
saloon at zoe Seventh street south
west, in seeking to get an injunction
preventing striking brewery workers
from picketing his saloon. warning
prospective customers that "scab" beer
is sold inside and generally interfer-
ing with his business.
This is the statement of Attorney
Alexander II. Bell, associated with
Attorney Leon Tobriner as counsel for
Stoner. Mr. Bell last night stated his
belief that Stoner is the victim of a
secondary" boycott and that such a
boycott does not come under the
terms Of the Clayton law. Mr.. Bell
said:
The Clayton law is declaratory Of
what the law has been in preventing
employers from bringing suits for in
functions against employees who boy
colt the employers. There is a doubt
as to whether the law applies to en-
ployes after they have ceased to be
employees. Our claim is that the Clay
ton act does not apply in the case
of Mr.. Stoner.
"Stoner is not interested in the
trouble between the brewers and
brewery workers. He is entirely
disinterested party. selling a product
which his customers prefer. but
against which there is objection on
the part of outside parties-the strik-
ing brewery workers. Under these
conditions. Mr.. Stoner is under a Sec
ondary' boycott
Attorneys Bell and Tobriner asked
the District Supreme Court for an in
junction against five labor unions and
twentyfour striking brewery work
ers Justice Stafford issued rule
against The unions and strikers to
show cause why they should not De
enjoined from boycotting Stoner.
picketing his saloon and interfering
with his business.
threatened strike by the brewery
workers of Philadelphia has been
averted by the workers themselves.
according to advices received here
yesterday. The workers took vote
to decide whether to strike, but the
tW othirds vote made necessary by the
bylaws OF the union was not cast
new scale was signed, giving the
men the choice of a 81 increase week
ly in salary beginning 1916 or an
eight-hour day. This scale was Of
fered by the brewery interests
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
BABY OF MYSTERY IS
DESERTED BY Parents
addressed Man and Pretty Young
Woman Leave Infant at Board
ing-house.

Uell-dreSsed man and a pretty young
woman left baby and a mystery at
the boarding house OF +. r. Grant. 40 {
street northwest. yesterday. The police
took charge of the baby, tried to solve
the mystery. and began search for the
well-dressed man and the young woman.
Grant says the couple appeared at his
boa rding house Monday afternoon. regis
tered as Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones. of
Front Royal. Va. and took the baby and
some baggage to their room. The man
left yesterday morning. taking the bag
gage with him. The young woman and
baby remained in the room
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon she
asked woman boarder if she would
mind watching the baby for little
while" The baby was content with a
bottle OF milk. and the woman boarder
took charge. The pretty Young woman
left the house. saying she would be
back shortly.
At Q o'clock Mr.. Grant told the po-
lice. Policeman Bates. OF the Sixth pre-
cinct. went TO the house in patrol wag-
on and took the baby in custody. The
infant was removed in the wagon to the
Founding Hospital.
Nothing doing here" said a nurse to
Bates when he mounted the steps with
the baby. we've got an epidemic of
whooping cough"
Great guns explained Bates. re-
treating. The baby was carried to Chill
dren's Hospital. There II was received.
The baby is a boy three or four weeks
old. healthy and handsome His clothes.
the nurses say. show that his parents
must be people in good circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
POLICE SEARCH FOR
JACK, THE RIPPER"
Four-year-old Boy BarbarousIy Muir
dered in New York-Methods
Like Other Crime.

New York. May THE murder OF
i-year-old Charles Murray hast night
in a dark hallway of 20 First avenue,
i'll much ;he same way little Leonore
Anna Cohen was killed in the same
nelghborhOoG. spread terror among
the mothers of the East Side today
More than 100 detectives are search
ing for the maniacaI "Ripper' for it
is believed by the police that the
same person WAS responsible for both
crimes.
An autopsy by Dr. otto Schultz
medical advisor to the District Attor-
neys office. showed that the Murray
boy had been chOked to prevent an
outcry while a long. sharp knife was
plunged into his body. There were
two Sashes. starting near the breast
bons and convHrging. E-shaped. to the
lower abdomen. Half of the liver
was missing Dr. schultz said that
there is no doubt that the crime
had been committed by degenerate
of the most dangerous and degraded
type.
The only clue the police have is the
vague description of a maS who was
seen running from the tenement
house by Mamie, the little victims -
sister. shortly before the
body was found.
The description is so general that
it proved of little value TO the police.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
RECEIVED In NIGHTIE;
DIDN'T BREAK HIS HEAD
Lydia Shows Court Filmy Things She
Wore When Chauffeur Called;
Wins Judges Approval.

New York. May at seems Lydia
Locke. wife of Orville Harold. did not
break Chauffeur Moses Halls head
with slipper. At least. Magistrate
Morgan dismissed the case when Mrs.
Harold appeared in West Side Court
today. Mrs. Harold came to court
with her exhibits pair Of diminu
tive slippers. two filmy blue silk
stockings. and shimmery. beribboned
nightie. all tucked into handba e
about the size of pocket kodak. She
exhibited them to show what she wore
when Hall brought the medicine. II
was in the argument that followed.
when Mrs. Harold says she told the
chauffeur she hadn't the change al hand.
that Hall charges Mrs. Harold struck
him with the slipper. 1T night have
been the ring on my finger that cut
him.. testified Mrs. Harold. but with
my slipper-why. judge" Magis-
trate Morgan seemed also to think that
the chauffeur might be mistaken.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
MERCHANTS TO FROLIC
To BRASS Band tunes
One Hundred Men Will Visit Bust
ness Haunts During Spring
Cambol."

One hundred merchants. accompa
MED by twice as many friends. will
frolic through their business haunti
to the blaring of a brass band Sat
urday afternoon on the start Of their
annual Spring Gambol" The parade
Is to take a winding course through
the business section and end at the
Union Station. where a train will be
boarded for Baltimore.
But the parade here and trip 10
Baltimore are merely incidental to
the principal gambol-if a trip on
the water may be called gamboling
At Baltimore the business men will
embark on the good ship Three Riv-
ers. II all goes well. they will arrive
In Washington Monday morning.
The idea is merely that they are
going to Baltimore for the fun of
coming back. But. being shrewd
business men. as all Capital mer-
chants are. they intend to make the
pleasure trip financially ofitable
journey. Their vessel will drop an
Choir at various spots along the shore
and an invasion made for more ter
ritory. A casual hint will be dropped
that Washington is pretty good
place In which to buy.
That the trip may ever be in the
minds and before The eyes of the
merchants cinematograph will be
taken along to receive few i'm
pressions which later will be dis
played throughout the country in the
form Of motion pictures.
Secretary Columbus announces that
ninety -hve reservations have been
made for the journey. The capacity
is ITO. One of the distinguished
guests will he District Commissioner
Newman
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
WIFE IS ON DEATHBED
MOANING FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. fuckers Illness Aggravated by
His Absence and She Will Die
Soon-He Can't Be Found.

Mrs. Charles w. Tucker. 1850 New
Jersey avenue northwest. lies on her
deathbed. calling for her husband.
Tucker isn't there. nor do his friends
know where he is.
Tucker. steamfitter. disappeared
from his home last Sunday morning
His absence aggravated the woma ans
illness. Her piteous moaning for him
could not be quieted, and friends, fail
ing in their search. called on the police
Police of the District are making an
exhaustive investigation for the man.
The woman can live but a short time.
physicians say.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
GARDINER BOY CANNOT
ATTEND WHITE SCHOOLS
Commissioners Uphold Aquasco (Md)
Trustees in Saying Lads Blood
Is Partly Tainted.

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herald
Upper Marlboro. Md, May 4-Th,
board Of county school commissioners to-
day sustained the trustees of the Aquas-
co School in their action in denying
Joseph Gerone Gardiner. nine years old
admission to the white schools of that
district.
Early in the year. Miss Helen Briscoe
tea cher in the AQuasco School. acting
upon the advice of the trustees. refused
to admit young Gardiner. the report be-
ing circulate that the boys blood was
tainted The boys father filed a petition
with the county school commissioners
asking that the action of local trustees
be revoked. A volume of testimony was
taken about a month ago and the com
missioners have since been studying it,
Today they rendered a decision which
denies young Gardiner the right to enter
the white school. The matter will prob
ably go to the State Board of Education.
and ultimately to the court.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
MRS. WHITE PLEADS PEACE.
Presents Indictment OF War After
NazImOva's Act at keith's

Mrs. John Jay White, a national vice
president of the Woman's Peace Party.
addressed the crowded house at the con-
clusion of Nazimova's performance at
the matinee at B. +. keith's Theater
yesterday.
Her address presented the Woman's
Peace Party's indictment of war and its
sacrifice of men. women and children.
She urged the sympathetic audience to
join the organization and unite in secur-
ing the adoption of the measures they
advance. Other prominent women work
ers in the new cause will speak at the
other matnees during the week. In
every city in which Nazimova appears
the organization is experimenting her
stage campaign by an active effort to
gain converts and to interest the gen.
ersl public in the peace movement.
Secretary OF State Bryan attended r.
+. Keth's last night and upon recoR-
MIXING him and remembering his ad-
vocaCy of international peace. the audi
ence Justify applsuded him.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
ISAYS Congress FAILS
AS LAWMAkER FOR D. E.
William c. Mex. Clayton Asserts New
Legislation Always Brings Cries
for Amendment.

That Congress has failed completely ir
last five years at least. was the declar-
alton made by William c. Nick Clayton
In addressing the Columbia Heights Cit.
liens Association in Calvary NJ. F.
Church last night. Mr.. Nick Clayton's
statement came in connection with the
contention that IL Congress sees fit to
place the District upon its own resources
financially. the people of the Distric,
should govern themselves.
I'm the past five years. said Mr.
Nick Clayton. the signature of the Pres
ident had hardly dried on the laws en-
acted by Congress for the District before
the proponents of the laws were begging
for amendments. The Alley bill. it is
generally recognized. is unjust in its
present form. Our eight-hour law can
not be properly carried out as passed by
Congress. and conditions. in some cases
are worse than before its enactment.
Mr.. Nick Clayton said. in refer
ence to the fiscal inquiry of the half
and-half system, that he was in pos
session of letter from Senator
Thomas Sterling, OF South Dakota
stdline tndt lie lnNetuS u enoeaNof
to have the powers of tho present
select committee extended TO include
an investigation into the District sys-
tenn of taxation.
Plans were started for big cele-
bration to be held at the Arcade the
evening of June 10, in honor OF the
anniversary of the orga nization Of
the association more than nineteen
years ago.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: William r. Harr.
president: Daniel W. Edelin,. first
vice-president: William b. Todd. sec
ond vice president: Arthur B. Shreve.
third vice-president: J. Clinton Hiatt,
secretary. and Arthur {. Houghton,
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
TIPS KEEP WAGES LOW,
ASSERTS r. T. LINCOLN
CONFINED FROM FACE ONE

heard Of any dissatisfaction on the "a ri
Of the travelling public 10 the payment
OF such gratuitieS
Are not the stockholders of the Pull.
man company the real tip-takers?" asked
Mr.. Garretsou
Really that is So" answered Nj. Lin
coin smilngk
The witness said that IL tips were pro-
hibited by law. wages would be inCrcas
ed instanter There would not he two
minutes discussion over it,
Efforts Were made TO induce Mr. Lin
coin to admit that the Pullman Company
had resorted to stern methods 10 pre-
vent the organizat ton Of their employees
He denied this
At the morning session. r II. Perham.
president of the Order OF Railroad Telec-
raphers, made serious charges involy-
ing the treatment of employees of In,
Pennsylvania Railroad. He alleged thai
the PENNSYLVANIA resorted to a system
of intimation against union men by en-
ployinG gunner or bulls
He complained particularly of alleged
discrimination by the Pennsylvania
against unionizcd telegraphcrs. He
testified that the Pennsylvania has
recognized the brotherhoods of en-
ctnemen. firemen. conductors, and
trainmen. but that it withheld
Ts-cognitIon from the Order of Tel
raphers. He said photographers had
zen discharged because of their afrilis.
ION with unions and that officials of the
r1mpany had ..spied' upon union men
- its employ.
lie said the Pennsylvania had given no.
'ce that II had no objections to teleS-
pliers forming organizations of their
cgn. but that II would object to their
joining unions affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. He charged
that the Pennsylvania Railroad had
spent $4,000 last year for police protec.
tlon ana that most OF this expenditure
was directed against union iaborers.