davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18

Tribune want ads bring results,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18

New Mexico, however, passed a law
providing for the appointment of
women on the governing boards OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
BRITISH ALARMED
BY HIGH PRICES
Whole Problem to Go to
ParIiament-FOOd and
Coal Soaring.
iRr Cahle 20 lie Trlhure

London, Feb. Six months OF war
finds Great Britain confronted With an
economic situation resulting from the
advances Of the cost OF living which
is serious enough for the whole prob
lem to be placed before Parliament.
Many labor organizations contend that
the government should assume control
OF prices, and one of the labor papers
has spread broadcast posters attribut-
ing much of the rise in prices to the
food ring. Despite Great Britaln's aD-
solute control OF the seas, it is now
demonstrated that warfare OF such
colossal scale as this conflict entails
must have big effect on the economic
life of Great Britain, as well as her
Allies, regardless Of her facilities TO
import and export.
Foodstuffs, with exception Of pota-
toes, have jumped from 10 10 20 per
cent in towns Of more than 10000 in
habtants, and from II to IS per cent
in smaller towns in the last six
months. Potatoes have suffered no
noticeable rise. While the figures just
quoted are net percentages, in some
instances foodstufs according 10 the
Board Of Trade statistics are 90 per
cent higher than at the beginning OF
the war in cities Of more than $4,000
population, one of such staples being
l.. III Had hat A..
go per cent higher; mutton, 2S per
cent; fish, IL per cent, and eggs, 81 per
cent Cheese, which is bought in large
quantities by the government, has
Jumped 20 per cent in London.
In fact, It is explained that enormous
government purchases have done much
10 raise the prices Of foodstufs. as
well as coal. At present house coal IS
selling from S. 80 TO 50 ton, com
pared with So a year ago. while the
poor, buying IN small quantities, pay
$40 a ton. The scarcity Of labor and
lack of transportation are having big
effect on the rise Of coal prices. One
American told Tribune represent
alive that he had 10 borrow a bag Of
coal from friend and take It home in
a taXicab, because the coal companies
were ludDAt " uNllNtA ~ NlNulN lOut
days after il was ordered. The Tribune
correspondent has been unable 10 pur-
chase more than 100 pounds OF coal at
one time for the last three weeks.
Resolutions just adopted by the
Miners Federation of Great Britain
Illustrate the attitude OF the labor
men as follows: That We view with
grave concern the rise in prices OF
foodstuffs, which is equivalent TO
serious reduction in wages. We there
fore call upon the government 10 take
immediate steps 70 control supplies,
regulate prices, 10 prevent gambling
with means Of the living OF the com
mon people and to prevent the general
community from being exploited
Wheat IS soaring toward the point
Il attained in the Crimesn War. A loaf
Of bread that few weeks ago was
selling for 10 lnis is now Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Dismissed with PsnsIon.-Feb. ?. Serst B
$50 rtmn. j. +. McNsm9Ess. I'D. at 500 per
transfer. and A,,Onmsrnts . Lieut. g ,o;5
from ll6th: Serg'. Crowley. 70 l''th from lfeh
rrmn l;saG t 70 Isl i sSa.. "a 70 ~ from M
Sd l. J.. !. J Fsry. 10 lNG from, "a ], ~ :
Mclalg..in. 20 'th ron 2,9Io T. sun t,ol
.-7tH J. Vi's1u. 70 .57th from IN; }, lar.e's
10 .7;,h from Ii9tn: Feb Z T. y. HIN. n, l5-d
i rsaa. T T T. p 10 ccmm.1d Su5d, T. q DAYS FEB
(. Ttmu 7 CshiU 18Th 10 y b. day. ten
3 20 S ds7s F 3ts' III Msad.1s-, ss,h to .
/ p 10 days Fen s. Miller. Sig to b 3, 81 ls
10 DAYS. f,b {. + kans. 275h. 70 ofic,. oI CHIEF
surgeon. 20 DAYS Feb Ld'sronuuuedl. INN ~
Walsh slst. 10 {. o. Feb. 4: [. 'ono'h '''h'
70 Leave. Of Ab,,ne, mo ramn. p pr,',T 7
T Te5 os'' KS Rr,un. len. dsy Feb Z I =
Koch is5d. / dav. Feb lc u ?. Sellman. lG''n
ven =, N fs Paw wh b. on Sci Sick t sos
appfoJsI-Ttlmn. A Schimp. Eth, Nov = 10 u 1T'
6. i j. Ryan. 25'h. Sept. Is to OCT -. w
SpraGch ?5g Dec - to psi q ,, = S5,b h' Psr
y m De II: y MrLoushn, "6th. Jan. -.
during disability; " McAndIeN'' :. w. .,,, Sa .
ability. H. J. Kohn. lHtn, Jan. i to zap -.
" 2 MOT. T. D. Jan -. during di i,sSi,'i[
Matron X 4 Munsne g3I. Jan. Il. during DIS
shiiitl ,s,. ".
Fines Imposed. rtlmn. {. s. Brown lo,h' nSc,
Nov a. improper patrol DAYS: :. Oswald. a,lh'
Dec IL absent from post. days; w. W, hmmel'
S7th pee a absent from post, days, y. :
Ieu SSH Dec . absent from post, ds}s; u. :.
o ounelL l43d Not - absent from school Go,
fr1r, most g DAYS. : Minus 1881 Nof 20 sh'ent
from posi-, days ~ Eon9uno, i.tn ,d 1s'. r's. %
,h.ouf rom po~t 1 days. T J. L,uch 2itth. Nov.
II improve patrol. DAY: r. r fttzge-'n JSl,,'
rerrerg 7 D. pc H. failed - promptly return
from court DAYS . . ,,,
Suspended Without Psy.-PtImu. '. j. Sullivan
2Sh FEB O.. T. MCDois.d i2d. eh. ID. $500
kmendmtnt-Spec order 2sS Series l'lf
amended h. suhstituNng for TIC name 81 J. }. TAU
Appointed Special Patslmsu. q y. Bncheid
and J. =. Fsssu. with Cty MAGISTRATES 'oIns. %
Teh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
BEACHWOOD BOOM
INTERESTS JERSEY
Development of Tribune's Sea-
shore Property Described
by N. ]. Courier"

Activity in preparing for the spring
camraign at Beachvood, The Trlbune's
seashore colony, has not escaped the
notice OF the New Jersey newspapers.
II is planned to have many OF the
improvements completed by spring,
and 1875 men are busy on the property
That the project has interested peo-
pie in the vicinity is shown by the fact
that several residents Of Toms River
have bought lots in Beschwood and
plan TO build this season. 8,
"The New Jersey Courier" published
in Toms River, has this to say OF
Beschwood: -,
"The New York Tribune, which is
developing the Beachwood property on
TIE south side of the river, is spending
considerable money putting that new
resort on he map. II is reported tina,
some 5000 lots have been sold in and
around New York, on the plan OF CIV
ing a wears subscription to The IT'D
une and lot at Beachwood for Si9 ~
II is also stated that the payroll Tor
workmen on the Beachwood tract is
now something over $1,000 weekly
which is making all the difference be
tween getting along and not getting
along this winter 70 2 large numper
of people in this vicinity.
"Up the bluff above the point the DIN
ing room is about completed. This Is
3ox6O feet in size. with kitchen an
mex, and Is figured TO seat 200 people
at once. II will be run in connection
with the adjoining hotel, which VIII
command a view both up and down the
river. and is built around an open
courtyard. This hotel will have thirty,
seven rooms and is 70 feet wide ana
100 feet long The frame is up for this
building.
"At the crossing Of the two railroads
tn. new depot is nearly finished, ms
will he a big convenience for all TINS
section. as it cuts the distance IN hair
for New York people who wish 70
travel by the c. r. r. to Pine bescn
or Ocean Gate, and have heretofore
had to go all the way to Toms River
depot. I'll.
"pown on Spiles Point the bath
houses are about completed, three
rows of them, each bathhouse beng
six feet square, and the entire plant
covering space OF 32X46 feet. NOT
far from the lighthouses, or the west
shore Of Spiles Point, viii be the
Yacht clubhouse and dock. The pie
driver is on the job 10 put IN the Pill
ING for the pier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
INCORPORATED At ALBANY

~ Iclpsrsph n Inc lrltJNe
Albany. Feb. 4.--1ncorporauOns hled with the
' VI Co5n 90. Manhattan; clothing; s2,.ect 2
%cs" ~ h'Ia sa "a C2 sEa BON G7 j. S'pn'A
william Il AdIgms q Manhattan AMI, pT morrsn
W II Adioms. a. Brooklyn; II. 4. Copeland.
Malls. Holman G.: M.nhst;g9. ,saly s.; '9 200
iIppe Arlington y. j.: &. L. tofey. florhsm
RIO fIou. e. { Son Ms Co. Manhattan: rain coat.
SO 900. J. VI Holland. iis Broadway. y. Y: J.
S,hreibor. NJ Lew. y Y. ,..s.,.., e. ana.
Ns,ticl So Z 55d ST.. i. W. 5. Burrows l.
, fj "1o Rs.l,y con. TonE.L,: IS 900 y J!
Leonard 'I' p.,id,on & 60. queens real estate.
IS Bfod1srk II pri.coll. queens ,
Ian Lumber Co. CnautSuqua: so goo +. "
Fsr CGauisua4 II. faTI. J. rogeIs cheut.lo ,l;
Inc sGod.. 81 900. Z : owen. 90 tlsTIsss 49,.
R6chsster 9 T Ciapin 4 II Ch.plu. Rochester.
n Mehrinser 20. Manhattan. bath robes.
s. 900 = W LhrbuIger SO Fourth AT' y =
{ n. Lehrbuser = LenrouIisr y, !. a., An,
J Clsussen. T. Howard place. Brooklyn J. l..
Klearcr, II. wassl. BrooEl5n. -, .,,,,.
Ode go S s6S ODE '' Sos v ssth -. :;
+ 'Ui'.1ds \ y: u y. Gerbcreut. Yonktr
Gle, Betkmin 81. y. s.. corey. y. y
y" -, Sml rab5 she's Manhattan: 5000. W W
s,crer e VAL ST.. y. J.. l. hsmm. 5. Gf-en.
Nltsse,t prus Co Gl,as T4ns: $4,000 : T.
t,.,1s Girus Falls. L J smith. !. g. AiTei.
'S,.,,cr SERVE. corp Manhattan. adteriisiuE
&, 06o. n Il MuR's. - Broadway. y. y.
Berman. VI . fmttSein \. A,,..,.,,... a.,
oon n q B.dcr 1861 Mufod place. \. J; J.
Hor@in y W E,.a;,1. % 6Ton' Manhattan.
,,""GGmlG T. Marquette. jr. g Park Row. y. y.
! T6ompso1. J. y H.irtrn. u u. g., ,,,.
IA h.uf,".n. "a Broadvsy. y. Y y. ksuf-
e WOLF. -. Louis
Gsr,l Be,,gs deo N, r,s, Csr,ai, 40 40
m .'.,, u Bernstein. spring Nsley. Roessni
1o"S6B # Z Ln,S j. Mammalian. 5, 900. II
se.T.r. Is Z .ih 81. \ y. l. p'm'''' L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
DRY GOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

$. q. Rosenbaum. president Of the
National Cloak & Suit Co.. in his an
nual report to stockholders says:
Notwithstanding the widespread
business depression. net sales have
been increased TO Sl5,l64.727, while net
profits for year ended December 81,
1914, were 1908, 1876. The result has
been satisfactory and during the past
year We have made large number OF
new customers and secured a much
larger number OF orders than during
any previous year. The principal i'll
effects OF the war have been = de-
creased business from the cotton
growing states and a smaller average
order throughout the country, the lat
ter showing 3 tendency on the part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
SHOE TRADE FACES
HIGHER LEATHER
Retailers Should Not Be Affected
Until Autumn-Imports of
Hides Much Lower.

The entire shoe industry is facing a
crisis in the near futurs, owing TO
the exhaustion OF the old supply Of
leather in the hands OF many manu-
facturers and the necessity of making
up shoes from now on from raw ma
terials for which prevailing high mar
ket rates must he paid. For several
weeks finished leather in gun metal
and velour has been at about rs cents
q foot. against about 20 cents last
July. Sole leather has advanced from
2i9 TO 10 cents for each pair Of shoes
IN that period. Most manufacturers
had large supplies on hand before the
advances, but recently number of
leading shoe concerns have had to
work with materials bought at the top
prices. and within the next week or
two practically all Of the trade will
be operating with higher-priced
leather.
Jobbers and retailers have been able
10 purchase their supplies Of shoes
At prices based on leather only mod
erstely advanced for the spring trade,
and so for few months there should
not be any advance IN retail prices.
With lower grades OF leather used
this year than last, for time. re-
tailers will be able TO make normal
profits on fixed price shoes, but the
staple So 50 shoe. for, instance, will
include the grades OF leather which
might have been used in SIS shoe last
year by the same retailer. When the
higher wholesale prices which are al
ready quoted for deliveries IN the fsll
begin 10 affect retailers, where the
same grade Of leather is used as
year ago, retail prices will have 70
be advanced from 81 90 10 81 par,
even if raw materials remain station
arv. A further advance in leather IS
exncctcd. however. when manufacturers
take I'D their full quota Of supplies
for the fall deliveries.
Shoe manufacturing interests are IN
dignsnt regarding reports that the
supplv Of leather in this country ana
the supply of hides are increasing. they
sev that the spread Of this kind OF
reformation has hurt the retailers.
Hides are now at the highest point
for wears. largely as a result OF the
cutting OF Of supplies from South
America due to lack of shipping tacll-
tiles.
The United States produces only
about one-sixth Of the supply needeo
for sole leather. The main source OF
supply for many grades OF upper
leather has been Russia and France
and importations from both are great
" reduced and prices are much higher:
There have been huge exports OF
shoes. the port Of Boston reporting eH-
norts Of finished leather in December
~ over 100000 value, as against
.bon+ 5000 600 for December, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TODAY

our customers 20 economic on their
purchases. Our new sixteen story
buildings are practically completed,
and while under the confusion arising
from building construction the expense
Of operating during the past wear ha.
been heavy, II is believed the additional
facilities provided will enable US to
work toward lower ratio Of operat-
ing expense"
The general balance sheet OF the
company as OF December 81. 1914,
shows assets Of si9,06l ,00s, with mis-
cellhneous reserves, s25,400; capital
surplus, s53,674, and net current sur
plus, ss2s,196.
A large skirt manufacturer OF this
city, whose name Is withheld By re-
quest, sent large bundle OF skirts TO
the Mayors committee, TO be dis
trihutcd to the unemployed. In an in
terview with Tribune representative
he said: while going to business the
other morning ] read of Bundle Day,
and thought what a charitable act it
would be II all the manufacturers Of
TINS city would go over all their old
aurpl us stock and send it to the I'M
employed. Upon arriving at my fac
tory ] at once set to work in getting
together number of skirts that were
marked returned merchandise and Sc
lected quite a few. These garments
will all be pressed, and after my exam
iners have gone all through the lot
they will be sent TO the Mayors COM
mittee. There is no doubt that every
manufacturer has at least a few gar
merts that have either been returned
Or damaged in some way that he could
send to the unemployed, and still no;
Miss them
Chss. z. Rice and Jorn Seaman. Of
256 Church st, have been appointed
resident buyers for the Croft Standard
Company, of Huntington, W. ", whole
sale dry goods.
Jeffrey A. Sweeney, vell-known
knit goods salesman, who is now in the
West, reports business very good. The
trade in general is looking forward to
prosperous year, and buyers do not
hesitate in placing orders. A majority
of orders placed UP to date call for
deliveries by August /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
WILLS FILED.

Hare, vsrior dan 80 $40 opo req
,sis,s and personal all left 20 ll'nrl :.
hsrior. husband v;,o prcdecesscd igstsSiir,l,&s.
,at estate VlI 20 TO Frank 81. and WIS
p Van Brunt nephcws. hVose'elt " hoO'''
hslsn y FortNs CNov. lS. more Than
W 90 real estste: 10 Edward ~. and thSIles
". forbes. brothers George II, fTShh0oeu''
Aprk u cr,~tbs Jsn p. 81 900 personal
= Greenwood gcmetcr, $500. oman
s5il1 Ssoo. rirst congregational tnut,SIi'
ooss. Mich. 500 GnfHths SUNDAY Sc"o o.,S
CO.'S. Mich 500 residue 10 r'i@t'ts ""1
i'sncs. Andrew Hamefsiey. ATTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
FIRE RECORD.


% ard Others. trihins
Inns ana s West 18th g., T. J. HAYS
Printing co: ,riflns
1870 West End az, L. Bnten irlhlns
s.eo-.ss 5th St James Keyel. timing
$40 Madison av.. Morris Rroty; shgn'-
f:lo-s IVES; Houston s.. Royal pecors'!Hs
,.r-scs West asth ST. Jacob Bader; ;hHinE
$500 East 18th ST, Chss ) smiIn'
sos Ess, u;,h st. Morris Solomon;
,s-,W West is,h St. william Hrsgth;
,,s, a IN ., Samuel Kruser; shGrt
II .5o-is East i3lst St. Netus Hi; ~
is.in ,o7 Fas, usth ST. Benjamin Ros.n-
bloom: slight. -. LTD,
. ,o-t1 East ifsd st. Louis Rarsky sIisHt
ESQ Els. l5sth o., BronI: Lni5 Asieh'n
.Io-; las r.,, leth O.. R-si. Elsn.r tHsins
! eS-eis IA. ietth 81. Mar Pomefalcr' I.ihhs
ss;-ai SUFFOLK o.. Hynan opperfnsu; tlnms
al Monroe 81 Louis Tefnennsum; tflhMs
: "a Cortiandt 81 VI 2. t,pke; SIPoe
"A "a. os sirih ~ John uppenleinief ,,PV
is 90 snsi Lexington Az ALERT hinsbseh. III
II % III meaousIl s.. james } N,rrh; IN
II 5oH:. uai,sr.iy Place. :. Ab'aa.iu. uHAH0sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
~ is payable TO her daughter. Ros-

policy is payable 10 her daughter. Ros-
Ign Pitmsn.
There are ten creditors. They are
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
5000, secured; the Chattel Loan So
ciety. $3.50. secured By household
effects: Currie. Pbilbrick & Co, 1873,
marginal losses on stock speculation;
G. n. Van Buren, & Co. $500. marginal
losses on stock speculation; Fordhsm
University. $3.50. tuition for son;
Charles Bell. Sii5 for rent; DR.. Leo
Lieberman. sl25; Mr.. Black, s35 for
professional services, and Mr.. Shroud,
Atlantic City. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
MYSTERY IN ARREST
Brooklyn Man Held for Con
spiracy Against u. S.

A man, who said he is Louis Kline
forty-two years old, of 254 Roebling
St, Brooklyn, and a real estate opera
tor, was lodged in the Greenwich ST.
police station late last night by Secret
Service Agent Manassey, of Chief Will
ian J. Flynn's staff.
The charge against Kline is consplr-
acy against the government
The Secret Service agent asked that
the prisoner be held until called for
this morning by the federal agents for
arragnment in the United States court
The police in the Greenwich 81. pc.
lice station say they know nothing OF
the reason for kline's arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Timely Neqvs of the Merchandise World

k ksi}. R ,9d n And,non--c D Gr'tr So! (;
NlvTsls j. RshluovitJ e Al. Are
h'''ham bIrrlI- lrt"rnstlonh Provision CO. - 3
II% ,,s..ie' G. ! Fsrrard. g., ,i,S /,
L.Dasa Ao,'2 r.. E ..s,. Co. Inc M;S
lev = s Tile q 4 7 CO. ,,..5 2
Wcirh.rdt. ''s Stern %. rn,. sos .
M'rcaudsltt J u Altman 4 60. 81 g .
NURSE. 7 " sud Hsyiu ct a 80 :.
M N..isF. ! ' r W NG u - g. e .i xxi
NiIads,on Garrison Feature Film Co Inc xSSo
Musical Instrument sales CO A Crossing. 49,.
nugget " VI Co.msn et, So !
Ncuvirth Hcury.T s Guarsntg q. $50
New castle Bottuns co.. Alpsr. - 2
ozsrou Louis Baunsold. SO /,
rell Anna o-Joscph Buehlsr Inc. I. {.
rsrlis sam Scfehrenik. 500 J
Pearson. - M-No East lsth ~ 60. So q
Fern. Gabriel or Gabriel Psriser-s Fn-HI
Sar,-sams. SO o
Rods.r. : H,srr,7. Inv I>n see 2
Read. X T and Ella IL Johnson. 800 {!
R.okcvItl. J-sinisI walter 4 60. Sc; 0
SchlenEer. RN Steuer 81 al. $40 2
Smith Z A-City n y. costs. $50 &
smith Helen Same. costs. $40 d
SsgsL J-Msnhsusn Brass and Electrical 80,
s'Iserusn Jacob srI sadie STAT. Bank: - /,
s s-.'.l Ssmu1, } - ~ 10 . q
stan, , 'gi' FnR W.ido. costs. ,os 2
shapiro. Hsrris.G kaplsu. SllHl 3
Srsrsciro Italian Swiss Colony $50 q
Silterters T. and h rsnenbsum-A Arsmlns
same same. So !
Selinrer simon l. Richards. sls 6
Saltlman. : aud Nollc-M BrechH-r. t-l2 j
~srop. Ihel-Same. $40 :
Townsend. - &C u barney & CO: t2Oss5 =
''e'''e i'''''' 's' sees u
Vaudeville COMEDY Club-Edvsrd Davis. Inc
Whitman Features Co. Inc-Gre-nNood LiihoErsph
ing Co Ius. $500 w
~ SSa4n 81
welch J w Tyscks. tlst
NIendIer Peter Horn. $1o4
Wciicni.ld. Camille Western Union TELEGRAPH 60
Slsl &
Weber RE Oppcuheimsr. sol =
WeiumAn. % Idckenherg S-.u>. '
Young J-Nr'gh, 4 Di',ou. Nl'i I"
The Bronx.
BENJAMIN samuel Old COLONY TIs, @. :. o2s g.
lew Charles Riggi. si,t q,
Nirkse-er N-Northern Bank ~ = y. Sll' q"
Mitchell. ). and John M'Dennoit-Lippt, re
proohus Co, N.|c -
Manson. Ilizsheth-I Evans. ;! "
AIssris A-N Iehl. 5 sin. 81 80 -
Pearson. J W-Cort lsudt Mortgage GO, SO ..
Stone Constructor Co. Harry Lindenhaum sn1
Charles FrciScher-F F Curpe. 81. -. !!
sproessis &. h. nv Martin. shio =!
Wood. ] FL D Msntonys sllo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
HARVARD MEN ORGANIZE
Former Law Students to Form
Association.

Justice Pendleton yesterday granted
q certificate OF incorporation for the
Harvard Law School Association. Inc
purposes OF the association are TO
promote social intercourse between IT'S
members, who shall be persons VINO
are, or have been, connected with. the
Harvard Law School, as students or
instructors. or who have received hon
orary degrees from the Harvard Law
School: 10 promote the best interests
of the Harvard Law School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
RECORDED JUDGMENTS
FEBRUARY 4
Manhattan.

The following judgments we're SEQ y'''''a''' 'H'
at.t name Icing that o. the deuloi
Alter Msty-N Borschtr. ~ q
Gqsuo .Nlckes blos ,.,.. az. -
1manus Tiors-L hOeuig 81 a. 'coSn,, a "a "A
&C. KINGSTON Motor car Co b Ryhn. N.'-V ~
Alliance Film tofp-Aeine L'no'''P'''' 81 lai 20
Butler Jacob, Lorp Moyuihsn Amusement oe az 70
., Le'y g &C. q HON. Assn. lac-C Feldmsn il.o
American iius Radical CSipe' 'e"-''' 't-i; 81
R.ri,ner Nv II Caldwell siiIt53 81
R.sf IL StrlSheimef. 49, q, '''- ~
Be'bky, aud FnedmsH-1foy hsDy o. N
p,,a,b.. " w-R Bslaey. 80
g,sTgrmsr Irit--S Blcchmsn ~ ~
Erickper Berhs-tiy u y J. COSTS. ~ ~
Beiry > C4r,'og Gsi1ss 1DI 60 $40 Is
bb,,9oS,,fo,i l. ~ 7 Baum. So 20
Soi,Sb, / A-c n Besktasu ct a.. ,..S So .; 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
hPPRAISAlS OF ESTATES,

MISS JENNIE ORR Jan. lS III n 49,, s-,!'g
~ rHn nsps Who reserved ,sss9, ard Robert
Danh,m. nephes. who r...,.d ia Je" io.ns and
pel..,. 90 az. stocks and bonds - ots zoe
norsssIt, bsins 200 shares Pennsylvania Ran
road 1ppfvSeG 'rtGr formerly president q he
uN Miii 81, 90 June p. 1910 net 50 ~.
Wr. Helen , r,.E' "idos Idol, ;, x ,ys'. M, In.
ss,, i 81 ~ c.lm.. s, Oos AID % shares In
MISS MARY : tIN\lNuhAh ''fs -, q ,u.
n,1rsm listers are hs 9r1 . oss 81 Il.
o.. lind interest iu Ls1 KEN -. 49, ,ti,
and ,.ocki. tt3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
ROSE COGHLAN IN
BANKRUPTCY AGAIN
Actress Owes S9,53S. with Few
Assets Margins for Stock
Among Debts.

Rose Coghlan. the actress. is in
bankruptcy again. Back in 1899 she
went through the process. The sched-
ules then showed her liabilities as
s26,S36, with no assets. except wear
ing apparel valued at $3.50, which was
exempt
The liabilities given this time in her
petition, which is voluntary. are placed
at s9.53s The assets are again mostly
exempt consisting Of costumes. dresses
and household furniture. valued az $3.50.
Then there are two debts Of 500 due
her and life insurance policy on
which the company has lent $4,000. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Meals Cost 5 Days in Cells.

Five days in the workhouse was the
punishment imposed by Magistrate
Breen in Yorkville Court yesterday on
FIVE men. who told Sidney Mann. pro-
prietor Of the Little Hungary Restsu-
rant. al l29 Third sv., to charge meals
they had ordered 10 Mayor Mitchell.
SamI<l Gilbert. Of 1863 Chrystie st,
the only one Of the FIVE with a home,
told Magistrate Brcen that he would
commit any crime in order 10 get food.