davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
CANAL WARNING
STIRS NAVY YARD
Goethals Hints That Cement
Lining of Waterway May Be
Basis Of Fear for Fleet.

Great interest was manifested yes
terday by naval officers attached to
the New York yard i'm the statement
from Washington, printed m Inc
Tribune, that Colonel Goethals had
expressed TO President Wilson his mis-
givings as to the possibility Of the
feet being able to pass through the
canal on scheduled time.
The superdreadnought New York has
been especially fitted up for the con
venience of the President. his family
and friend. and the quarters ordi-
narily given over to the commander
i'm chief and his staff have new furnf-
turc.
simultaneously with the accounts Of
Colonel Goethals's fears for the naval
paoeaut came a long distance telephone
call to the Texas, directing that the
admira's quarters or that SHIP be al
tered also for the convenience OF
passengers. The Secretary Of the Navy
Is to sail on the ship, accompanied b.
three members of Congress.
Attention was called to that portion
Of The Tribune dispatch in which it
was said that Colonel Goethals was ad-
vocatiug cement Innings for the walls
of the canal. II was limited that herein
Law the colonel's fear that the fleet
might not be able to pass through, for
in no other way. II was pointed out,
could public attention be 50 easily
called TO the need of lining the canal
and an appropriation be wrested from
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
L0RIMER UNDER
FRESH CHARGES
New indictments Against EX
Senator and Other Chicago
Bank Officials.

Chicago. Jan 26. Additional indict-
mcuts returned here to-day boo couuec-
ton with the broken La Sale Street
Trust and Savings Bank charged Will
lam Lorimer. president. Charles b
Muuday. vice president. and Henry W
luttg. a director, with misapplication
OF funds. The indictments constitute
The third formal charge against Nun
day. the second against the former
United States Senator, and the first
against Huttig.
The first indictment ls against Lori
mer IN twcnty-siX counts, and charges
misuse Of S6l.5OO OF the banks funds.
I'm each instance Munday is charged
with aiding the president The second
Indictment charges Munday in twenty
slN counts with the misuse of SIPS. 900.
The third charges iu sixty counts the
misuse Of $4,000 by Iunday and Hut.
tiC.
The new indictments aiiecc misuse
of the funds of the bank b. the I'M
dicted officials for tine benefit and add
vantage of themselves and the various
private enterprise .n which they were
interested.
Bonds were fixed 200 $4,000 each. and
Judge Carpenter ordered that the same
bonds on which the defendant, provi-
.ously were released be security in tho
new indictments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
PUSH BABY WAGON?
NO! TOO HARD WORK
so Gould Hit MOther-inL Law.
Waved Flatiron and Landed
in Lookup.

Although William Gould, OF go last
10Th ST.. has been willing to have has
mothcr-in-law. Mrs. Catherine Iiussey,
OF 73S East l37th ST.. contribute a
large share toward the support Of ms
wife. his ten-months-o baby, Lillian,
and himself. since Christmas time, ne
showed his appreciation when Mrs
Husscy called at his home recently by
receiving her with a torrent of abuse.
a blow on the head and a brandished
natiron.
Mrs. Husscy declared that the quail
IT'S of mercy was in danger of getting
badly strained when natirons began
dronpinr like the gentle dew from
heaven upon her head. Also she re
solved that she would not be twice
cursed. so she sworc out warrant
against Gould. and in the lorkvllle
court Yesterday Mag strate Freschl
fined him So. Al late hour last night
William was preparing TO spend the
night behind the bars.
Gould has fiery red hair, and ac-
cordiup 10 his mother-ln-law, mas the
disposition which IS supposed 10 accom-
pany that particular type OF hirsute
adornment. William told the judge
Yesterday that he had good reason for
striking Mrs. Husscy when she came
TO see where he was. because she had
made him do about four hours day
of hard labor wheeling Miss lillan
from, 10th ST. 10 137th st. and back. In
other words. the worm had had has pro-
verbal wigglc.
When reporter saw Mrs. iiusSey at
her home yesterday afternoon, how
ever. she told different story. In
the hrs. place she made 1t plain that
her daughter carried or wheeled the
baby herself She also went on 20 tell
how Gould and his little family mad
been living at her house for several
weeks at a time.
Mrs. Hussey said >hat her home was
still omen TO her daughter and the baby.
but when her son-in-law chose to thank
her for d long series of klndncsSes By
threatening TO kill her and dance on her
grave. as Could said he would like to
do, she thought il best for him TO stay
i'm the 10th ST. home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
SHE HAS FOUR ARRESTED
Invited to Drink, Mrs. Walker
Calls Policeman.

Mrs. Frances r. Walker, OF pa "est
136th st.. who is about thirty-hye years
and conducts brokerage Once lot
trading stamps at - West leth ST;
FUSED the arrest last night Of four wei
dressed men who. she said, mad an
She had lust left her Office and was
.valkirg to the subway when. she tolG
the police. one Of the group OUTSIDE a
saloon asked if he could buy ner a
drink. Very indignant. she called ra-
trolman Buckley, who arrested man man
,-bo said he was Waldo Wolf, OF 3"V
West lO2d st. The other three followed
Wolf into the West 10Th ST. police sta
ton and protested that the arrest was
. oVerv well. them said Mrs. Walker
81 want the three Of you placed under
arrest as we'll. You also annoyed me
Rut this man was the worst. u IS
lust as well 30 make an example OF
such men as you. ,e,
Tho three said they were Alired -
Levin. a clothing merchant Al taS.
DIST ST.; James Weston. government
clerk. of "a West nth s., and harry
Weiser. of y University Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
MORATORIUM HOLDS HERE
Court So Decides in Case OF
Money Paya bic in Belgium.

Justice Erlangcr yesterday decided
that American merchants owing money
-n countries where moratoriums have
been declared because Of the war. may
avail themselves Of such cdict If the
money due was to be paid IN those
countries.
The decision was handed down IN the
suit brought by Michael Goldmuntz.
diamond merchant. against Samuel
Spitzcl & Co. Both have places OF bust
ness IN Antwerp. The bill due the
plaintiff was 10 be paid in tho Belgian
city. The defendant contcnded that the
moratorium declared in Belgium gave
him an cNtcndcd time in which 70 pay.
Justice Er'anCer. despite the conten-
ton Of the plaintiff that the morato-
RUM should not apply because both
firms have places OF business IN this
country. decided that the moratorium
was proper bar to a suit 10 recover
i'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
WALLSTEIN CLASHES
WITH COMMITTEE
Thought Question as to Coroners
a Joke, but Apologized When
Rebuked.

Leonard VI. Wallstcin. CommlSsIoner
of Accounts and foe Of the coroners.
was heckled yesterday by members OF
the committee on courts and criminal
procedure Of the New York County
LAWYERS Association. Wilfrid \.
O'Neill. a member of the committee, put
the questions to Wallstein.
what do you think would be the
host method of selecting coroners ?"
asked O'Neill.
Appointment by the Mayor replied
Wallstein.
"Do YOU believe the judgment OF a
Youthful Mayor an inexperienced man
is better for the people than the Sc
lection Of the coroner by popular cleo
ton p" persisted the lawyer. ...
us that question put in good falth
asked tho Commissioner IN reply.
81 object to any questioning OF the
GOOD faith of any member of this com
mittec." nut i'm Peter r. Gatens. who
presided. land if the good talth OF
any member is questioned we VIII stop
his proceeding right here
"What do YOU mean by such a ques-
ton ?" the chairman demanded angriiy'
of Wallstein. .,
"Why. thought he might be joking,
replied the Commissioner of Accounts.
ave have no jokes up here IN such
Il serious matter" retorted the presid-
ing officer. "Your questioner Is more
than twenty-onc years old and respon-
sible man. lie doesn't joke IN any
such manner
Wallstein apologized for thinking he
had discovered joke. and answered
numerous questions with brevlty and
gravity. The original question as to
the ability of youthful and inexperl-
enced Mayor was forgotten.
Commissioner Wallstein attributed
the failure of the coroners' system to
the attempt to combine in one man the
functions of a lawyer, physician and
Judge. The only remedy, he said. was
a medical examiner. whose duties
should be solely medical, the other
functions being divided by the magis-
trates and the District Attorney.
Robert s. Binkerr. secretary OF the
City Club, also testified.
Justice Collins. Of Special Sessions,
protested against the bill for consoli-
dating Special Sessions and the Magis-
trates' Courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
LET DEAD REST IN PEACE
Elks Test Billy Sundays Re
marks on Mike Kelly.

+ ". Carroll. secretary OF inc Ne"
York Lodge Of Elks. yesterday con
tradicted a statement attributed 10
"Billv" Sunday. at recent Phil9dei +.
mia meeting. TO the effect that Mike
Kelly. the old Boston catcher WIS
buried as pauper.
II appears that Kelly was interreu III
tho EIks' plot in Forest Hills Cemetery
Boston. ;d
whether he said that or not, SAID
Mr. Carroll. Il want 10 deny that any
momber Of the order was ever burleG
in "A pauper's grave. We take care o.
Ejks when they die. whether they are
member in good standing or not ana No!
If Kelly was an En- which we can !
toll from our records here ne did not
have to be buried as pauper. ,.uI
"Only the other day man was hl'IeG
nv a Lexington av. car; he had no caro-
in his pocket. just pin IN ms , coat
Bus he was buried in our plot m Eyer YER
Greens Cemetery. And we have also Two t
beds in the Graduate Hospital Ioi
sick members"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
PRINCESS, in TRUST
SUIT, URGES HASTE
Former Laura StallO Asks
Speedy Action in Metro
pOlitan Case.

Princess Rospigliosi. who was Miss
Laura Mcdonald Stsllo. and her hus-
band. Prince Francesca Rospigliosi, OF
Italy. appeared in the Surrogates
Court yesterday and urged Surrogate
Cohalan to take early action on the APP
plication to remove the Metropolitan
Trust Company as trustee under the
will OF Alexander Mcdonald, grand
father Of the princess and formerly a
vice-president Of the Standard Oil
Company.
The grounds for the application Of
Princess Rospiglosi are that the trust
company. a ccrditor for large amount
o. the Mcdonald estate, was admin
istering its affairs more for its own
advantage than for the benefit of the
petitioner and her sister, Princess
Murat. formerly Miss Helena Stallo.
The two grandchildren Of the Standard
OIL man are the chief beneiiciaries
under his wil
surrogate 'OndldE sustained the dD-
plication of Princess Rospigiosi sew
oral weeks ago, but the Appellate Di-
vision. on appeal by the company. de-
cided that testimony should be taken
before the removal of the trustee.
The need Of prompt action b. the Sur
Iogate, former Judge Nash lockwood.
Princess Rospigios's counsel eN-
planned. was on account of the fact
that Prince Rospigliosi ia an officer in
the Italian army and might receive
call at any time TO return home for
duty.
Prince Murat. the husband Of the
other Mcdonald granddaugh Is an
officer in the French army, and mem
Der Of the personal staff OF General
French. commanding tho British forces.
Princess Murat is engaged in hospital
work, having charge of a hospital at
Nice. which she has established with
her own money.
The Metropolitan Trust Company op-
posed the motion for immediate ac-
tion and asked that the matter be de-
layed until a similar action in the Su-
preme Court was disposed Of Surro-
gate Cohalan, however. would have no
further delay, and directed Leslie j..
Tompkins. as referee. TO take testi-
M Opy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
TYSON ASKS $4,000
TO SUPPORT BABY
Son. Though Only Six Months
Old. Can't Live on Cent Less,
Society Man Says.

John Hamilton Tyson, of New York
and Riverside. Conn. known as the
champion hoodoo automobilist because
Of the numerous accidents he has been
in. takes much comfort in his wealth.
lie also wants his siX-months-old son.
George L. Tyson. provided with all the
necessarics and luXurics that his posi-
tion in society demands. To this end
TYSON applied to the Surrogates' Court
yesterday for permission To spend >''-
600 a year for the care of the baby
Baby Tyson has an income OF about
81. GOO q year and is heir 10 more inah
S3OO 600. Tyson was joined IN the APP
plicatior by Charles d. Lockwood. OF
Stamford. Conn. tho two beng general
guardians for the child. Mrs. Tyson.
the mother of the S3.000-a-year baby
married Tyson in Florida after his first
wife. Mrs. Grace Ethel Tyson. obtained
= divorce. The second Mrs. Tyson was
Miss Dorothy Davidson.
His sons estate, Tyson says, no"
amounts to $4,000 and he adds that bus
own income Is not sufficient TO support
his child ln the manner an heir 10 more
,han $500 GOO deserves Tyson sand
that. acting on "a physicians advice. he
intends 20 take little George TO Flor
ida. which viii entail AN outlay OF 81
day for the baby and his nurse. be-
sides SI6 month wages paid the
nurse. Then. TOO. there are travelling
expenses TO be paid. Surrogate Coha-
Ian appointed Emory x. Buckner ref
cree TO take testimony on thc applca-
ton for the $1,000 Il year.
Tyson has had so many automobile
accidents that he probably has lost
count lie was indicted I'm 1910 on a
charge Of manslaughter. The indict-
ment was dismissed. Tyson has had
as many as two accidents in one day.
lie is also motor boat enthusiast
About three years ago. on visit TO
ST. Louis. Tyson spent money IN a
manner that made people think he
owned the Philadelphia mint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
EMBALMER GIVES BLOOD
Trade Friend Comes to Rescue
of Stricken Undertaken.

When doctors at ST. Luke's Hospital
said that Logan w. Wynkoop, an en-
balmcr. Of i52 Manhattan ay.. must
have some new blood, twcnty-four Of
his friends rushed to his aid.
Van Cleef Bishop. OF 265 West l25th
ST.. also am cmbalmer, was chosen. The
patient was suffering from pcrnicious
anemla.
4 quart of blood was tranSfused
from embalmer 10 embalmer. and Wyn-
koop rallied Yesterday he was well
on the road to health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2:3O-Capt Besleys South American
Pictures ........ Maxine Elliotts
y to tf:3O-The Goose Girl....... Strand
2 go Garry OF the Royal Mounted
Nitagraph
II 10 11-phOto PlayS. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

made "a noise and men were killed oS
tho firing Of the protectors Of property
d. WA. 20 prima facic case of murder.
Joseph T.. Stricken. counsel Tor 'n'
deputies. challenged the right OIL il'i
man Shapiro. OF Roosevelt to sii as (
grand Juror. ON the ground That me- h"o
EXPRESSED the opinion that the 'iilNei
were right Justice Bergen overdue"
the challenge.
Elizabeth Men STRIKE.
About one hundred vorkmeu OF inc
Bowkcr Fertilizer Company. in Ellla
beth. struck this morning in sN"p' Ky
with the Roosevelt men, making 'n'
same demands Of 50 for tcn-hoGl "%l
Tho Rowkcr plants are cCntrollc" ny
fbe American Agricultural 'heih''S'
Company. which controls the hoorS' Wv
works No violence was attempted
Niavor Nravlag and ". {. pehai,'
chairman OF the Police Commission say
mo- aid Will be asked OF the county "',,
though sheriff otto Will be prepare"
for any emergency.
Trenton. y. j.. Jan. %. The As en-
bly this afternoon passed q reSoIu''o'
tbaf committee of five members o.
tho House be named by Speaker 200
froy 10 make "a Thorough inquiry linto
The labor trouble az Roosevelt the nv
inc conditions Of the employees and the
differences between the emroyerS aho
Cn,nloves. with a view 90 the adoption
of such remedial legislation as snH'i
tend TO guard against future trouble
Of like nature.
The resolution adopted was com
r,ittco substitute for the two reSolu-
lions adopted last night by Mr.. Runyon
and Mr.. Quinn. The committee Is TO
Sit during the present session OF the
House. and 10 has power to subpoena
witnesses and take whatever action 10
Governor Fielder is making a per
soral Investigation. The Governor
summoned Mayor Hermann 90 lren-
ton. he feels that the Mayor has
wonderful influence with the strikers
and tried 10 prevail on him TO per
suade the men TO go 20 work and come
10 some agreement with the employers
Mayor Hermann said he would Try
lint thought II unlikely he would sue
coed. AT present the men are revenge
ful AS the result Of the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
FEATURE FILMS.

s.3O-C3pt Beslcy's South American
Pictures ........ Maxine EIlIott's
= 10 :3O-Thc Goose Girl. strand
s.30-O'Garr. of tie Royal Mounted
Nitagraph
n 70 it-Thoto Plays........ New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
ROGERS SERVED In
SUIT TO FREE WIFE
Lawyer Gets Divorce Com
plant - Seeks Family
Business Agreement.
IDA WALTERS TOO ILL
TO ATTEND INQUEST
Heart and Lungs Affected, Says
Hospital Physician - Will
Use X-Ray on Her.

Lorlys Elton Rogers was served yes
terday with the complaint IN suit for
divorce brought By his wife, Mrs.
Caroline Giddings Rogers. Emory r.
Buckner, of Root, Clark. Buckner <
Rowland. has had the papers ready FOR
several days, and they were served on
the defendant IN the Office OF Abraham
Levy, his attorney.
Ida Walters was named as the CO
respondent, and the complaint states
that the alleged acts were without the
consent or connivauce Of the plaintiff
4 speedy hearing Of the case Is looked
for.
Rogers. IN company with VI. l..
Jacobs. his law partner. was at the Of
iice of Mr. Buckncr yesterday, and 1t Us
understood that he IT, striving 90 come
to an amicabie agreement with his
wife regarding business matters.
Coroner William J. Flynn of Bronx
County made all preparations for the
inquest into the death Of the two chill
drcn OF Rogers and Mrs. Walters. A
panel of thirty business men Of The
Bronx had been summoned from which
to select a jury.
At the time for opening the court
the Coroner announced that owing 20
the condition Of Mrs. Walters the IN
quest would he indefinitely postponed.
lie read the following statement from
the physicians who examined the
woman early yesterday morning:
I'VE. the unders gned, after an eX-
animation Of Mrs. Ida Walters, find
that the condition of her heart and
lungs is such that it does not warrant
her removal from the hospital at the
present time.
Signed "DR. JOHN RIEGELNAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
coroner my -INiFH'
"DR. DAVID GREENBERG,

ilOuHt if lNldlAs
The doctors said that the woman was
suffering from lung trouble and bron-
chtis. and that an X-ray examination
would be necessary to determine her
exact condition. Up 20 late hour asst
night the examination had not taken
place.
Rogers appeared at the inquest, &C
companied by Abraham Levy who
smilingly announced that all the dii-
ferences between him and the Coroner
had been adjusted and no further fric-
tion was anticipated. Mr.. Levy had
said the preceding evening that his
client was not fit to attend the inquest.
Important developments i'm the case
are expected tomorrow. when Lorlys
Rogers will plead to the charge of i'm
morality. and the grand jury will finish
their deliberations on the poisoning
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
3 3e9sA

Tonight carmsa. fauar B1ri tuuso Amsto.
It.fIisr- lsla Iso.hardf Oold.. TO.calilL
Thur st $50 Rhsinsoid. M4flenauer. Ooer.
kemharh Braun Gortf. ksis,. totd. Hertz
nun 90 Aida. Deefiu. oher curtis. Nsrt-
tsI Austn DIur KO,.i t1Ud. Polsccn.
Fn. a. Msnon Als Dlchclc. tafuio.
Sro'u Rogher kelss Negulo.s. tQad. Ioacarlll
sat D Oh Fldello. MafHrnauer. Sclumar.. rilt.
Braun. G0rf4 Heis. Middleton. t0u4.. Hertz
sat. o. d.. PH.e, 1tr to s.. Boheme. Ada,
kparlr, Botl4 S.1ffi. H0tlit- C01d.. PuIac.o
Esst Men. % .i.. Tristan 10 isolde Kurt ID ir,t
ApI.araUrrI. Mates. auf.. fIus, Well NrurfapU0u.
IieI-s BIUrn t.uI. rn.raIiuI
Wed. ~ tupanthe. Hemp'i ODER ~cmhach.
We'll N.4i'e 3D. t..Iu-.c-. t.. a.lIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
sURLESoUE HOUSE S


4l,............E.l......columDla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-26

ana p-o,sGe> for ST suuuat tax Sut6tieu; 90 care
for interest S@i create S sinking tGcd 80 Tt
tire the ooa6S SO maturity. The ordinance
further provides that bonds Nos l to so iR
elusive. may be redeemed az tae o9oou % she
CITY
Yandlas Bonds. Issue q 1908 -.--.. .--...---.--
Dated February IS. 1905, due Ni,soU, option
81 payment February Is 1898. Nos I jo H. in
elusive. lctloo eaoa, iuicre>, so per cen;
PAYABLE August 18Th ana February l5te Ct Caco
year. Ordinance NJ et4 authorized Ssat and
provides for an Sruual ,aN sufficient 90 ,s7C ,ov
interest and create sinking taOd TO retire tac
bonds at maturity.
Wafer Works Bonds ~ 1909
nstet June J. 1909 5uo June l. 1854. Nos /
10 3. inclusive. 100000 each, irtCCc>, St
per cent. PAYABLE June lSt Snd December lst
u each wear. Ordinance No l. authorized same
and provides for an snDu@ 'SN IS follows.
NeSr 1903 Tor interest --...---...---- EH6c6lS
Years 1910 to 1888. incl. gor interest &-5ooo
Years 1914 10 1888, Incl for sinking
Sanitary Sewer Bonds ot 1909 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dated June l. 1909. due June l. 1884 Nos
70 So incl. slooo0Oo each. interest 81
per cent PAYABLE June lst and December l>t ot
each yesr Ordinance Ne. y authorized same
and provides for annual tAN As follows.
Year 1909 tOr interest ------------ SS9S9oN
Years 1910 70 1888 incl. for interest 100000
f9ns a. -, '',, '' - 100000
Public Park Bonds ~ 1909 ---. ..-..-.--.----.
Dated June l. 1909. due June |. 1884, Nos
to Is. inclusive. Slo0oooo each, interest St
per cent payable June LIST and December LIST
of each year. Ordinance No. l. authorized same
and provides for annual tax as follows,
Year 1909 for interest -----------.---> >ll.N.\,
Years 1910 20 1888, incl. for interest. 10000
Years 1914 20 1888 incl, FOR sinks fund $4,000
Funding Bonds ~ 1910 --.-----------.-
Dated October /. 1910. due October l. 1880,
Nos ! 70 A.. 100000 each and No, 4N,
$4,000; interest al per cent payable April
LIST and October LIST " each year, Ordinance
No - authorized same and provides for an
annual tax follows:
Year 1911 for interest ..--- -Sl,,lOOo
Year 1914 for sinking fund -----.-- 100000
Years 1912 10 1929 incl. FOR interest SS65 90
Years 1915 to 1928, incl for sinkg fund 100000
Year 1929 for sinking fund 100000
Water Works Bonds OF 1912 observation-disclosures
Dated February l, 1872; due February l. 1887;
Nos l to 80. inclusive, $l0o0oo each, interest
at per cent payable February LIST and August
lSt of each year, Ordinance No. 1870 authorized
same and provides for an annual tax rs follows;
Year 1912 for interest ---.----------. SS,160.O0
Years 1918 to 1885 incl, for interest 25O0oO
Year 1886 for interest --.---..----..- $4,000
Years 1912 to 1896, incl for sinkg fund 100000
TOTAL .--------------------