davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-03

There was considerable interest in the
a, ttempt of the Rumson Country Club
TO transplant Cross-Country sport from
,ong Island TO New Jersey, and IN spite
of the gloomy weather the experiment
was voted a great success by the ma
jority of the experts who attended 'he
meet
That the beautiful grounds of the club
made An ideal location for races through
the field was the general verdict. and IN
the forming OF pleasing spectacle FOR
the onlookers the course was declared 10
he an Improvement on belmont fHfh
terminal. where most OF the big anna
teur meets are staged. Every part or
the course was in full view or the spec
tators and there were no decelN.hg
angles as at Belmont to give the crowd
In the grand stand wrong impression
of the race, , A..
Excellent management marked the
affair. and under the supervision OF "A
sonad from Troop B, Second cavalry.
Red Bank, the course was kept clear Tor
Tho racers All the paraphernalla neces-
sary for a race meet had heen care
ful,y looked after by Howard :, TOR
den. the leader in the enterprise ana ms
aids II. l.. Herbert, chairman OF 'he
polo Association and horseman rom
,o.s nm acted as patrol Judge win
warren Barbour. another poloist OF note
In the stewards stand ~, A. Bourne
representing the National Steeplechase Sc
and Hunt Association, looked after me
details OF the racing and the whoie
meet was carried on in manner tna'
would do credit to a much older racing
organization. o, ,,, N,
That the sport was welcomed by th'
residents OF the ncighborhood was eN'-
dent from the steady stream or autom"'
lilies that poured into the grounds A''e'
the newly erected grand stand haa peer
comfortably flled there were many 'o
he accommodated and hundreds viewed
ia, races From automobiles that were
lined up along the whole length OF thu
homestretch
The sun., 1915-10-03

course were noticed the following:
Frank Ward, r. II. Douglass, Ira Bar
rowcs T. W, Baldwin. Arthur Ryle. j.
Rathhouc. Dexter BlaEden. W. II Knot.
cal Schwc.uler. Joseph g. Hon-land, l.
=, Knot samuel SvmnGton, Thomas 9.
Clarke Harry L. Thornh.ll. George A. III.
Churchill, Edward $. A,a're. Harry |.
Rikcr Beruou : Prentice. william Bar
clay Parsons. Pct-r Hauck, Jr., and
Herbert y strauss
Edward Dean Adams. Samuel Riker.
lr.. Leland II Il 50. Howard $ Borden,
William ". Engand Bertram II. Bor-
den. Charles u llalsey. j. Amory Has
kell. W Strother Jones. Sr., ". Strother
Jones. Jr. William Bolton. Chester Sim
monds Lester y. Churchill William h
Potts Thomas VI. NcCarter j. Horace
Harding Lou.s Kerr and l.. l.. White.
Others present were the Misses Louise
Clarke and Mary Jones. Miss Shafer.
Miss Harding Miss Parsons. Miss Doro-
thea camp, Miss Margaret Rue, Mrs
Deering and Mrs, Pierre I'roal
Pennsylvania PLAYED prominent part
in the proceedings for the Glen Riddle
Farm, Owned hy samuel u. Riddle, sup
plied the winner Of the Seabright Stee-
plechasc. which carried with it the big
yest nurse of the day, \ Phladelphian
also had a large share I'm the dual sue
cess Of \ Ludlow Kramer, who won
with Douhet and Culbert Johnny
Tucker not only rode both OF these
winners in clever style but also had the
honor of preparing them for the races.
The sun., 1915-10-03
Contests Held on Ideal Course
and Event Is Voted Great
Success.
MANY THRILLS PROVIDED

RED BANK. y. J., Oct 2-Thorough-
breds invaded New Jersey this afternoon
after a long absence from the district
made famous in olden days by racing at
Monmouth Park
The sun., 1915-10-03

made famous in olden days by racing at
Monmouth Park
The Rumson Country club, which has
led all organizations in providing high
class amateur sport. was responsible" for
the revival OF the sport OF kings" and
Its initial hunt meet, which was held
over an ideal course, proved one Of the
most successful Of the clubs ventures
in the realm of sport.
Weather. it is true. depleted the field.
but the heavy clouds that threa tened
rain and the soft, treacherous going that
added the spice OF danger to the con-
tests failed to dampen the drdor OF
the sportsmen who participated In the
course of the sport many eSomples of
pluch were given by the amateur riders,
but although several We're badly shaken
up there were no serious injuries To mar
the pleasure of the day.
The most serious m.shaps ac csOmpinieG
the running for the Rumson cup Tor
hunters over a brush course OF two
miles and a half. Morton d. Banberger.
a local rider OF note, WAS rendered I'M
conscious when his horse. Grey friar,
fell He was carried to the clubhouse
and revived by Or. Ernest Fahnestock,
who said no bones were broken, but that
the rider got off with a few contusions.
In the same race Tommy Wright Of
Baltimore gave another example or the
fortitude which has marked the whole
career Of this popular gentleman rider
He was incurred on the old champion
hunter Herculod, which was in htfui
mood and indisposed to clear the FOR
midable water jump. ON each round OF
the course Herculoid bundled into the
obstacle. and each time Tommy was
iarred 10 the marrow by the heavy fall.
There was no discouraging this ener-
getic youth and twice he remounted
Herculoid to finish in second place. with
the cheers Of the spectators ringing in
his ears
The sun., 1915-10-03

The absence Of A. j. pevereux's Con-
uuerrr from the race !or the Rumsor
cup was regretted. but the race was fun
Of thrills without the inclusion of the
latest champion OF Long Island hunters,
Peter Hauck's Hercu!oid. which was at
the top of the tree in this class few
years ago, carried the hOpes OF me Jer-
sey contingent. He was made favorite.
with the Glen Riddle FARMS Pons
Asnorum next in demand,
The race was a chapter or accidents
IN which only Mr. Archdale's Black and
White escaped and passed the Judges
while Tommy Wright was busy captur-
ing Herculoid to run out for the second
priz.. Pons Asnorum was dancing
Oloug in front when he came to GRIEF at
the water jump and Herculoid fell there
also
This left Black and White with a
lead Of five lengths and N trying 70
make up the ground Bamberger fen
heavily with Grey friar at the jump
leadin.. out OF the homesTretch. Tommy
Wright remoun;ed Herculoid ard the
old champion was gaining on Black ana
White when he dashed into the water
Jump again. Young Wright was dazed
but undauuted. and though he finished
was 50 distressed that he could scarcely
speak clearly Of the accident. lie re-
covered IN time to ride Dash In The
last race and finished third to Culvcrt.
The victory OF Godfrey Precce's Dash
In the first race was an upset. as he de-
feated n prohibitiyo fdVorite in 'r-
vert Dash IA n two-yeor-old and in
the hands IL the professional H'ftman
ne was more nimble than CulNert In
taking she rather sharp turns. Mr.
Tucker and Culvert had revenge later
hy winning the last race, In which the
Philadelphia amateur showed rare skill
IN outriding Fred Alpers on over
yoida II
Mr.. Tucker was the victim Of another
form upheaval when riding A, Ludlow
| Eramnr's Cloud in the race for the
| Sh re Plate j. g Leipcr, lr,, toOk
| ~. nnilN lnld MIih his own mnrC RrmIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

HERMAN POSENTHAL July O. 1910: net.
3Os,4 81. stocks and bonds 1921. 1876. r. Most
Of the estate goes 10 Fanny Rosenthal
widow ana two sons Arthur c. and sidney
JOHN ii. LYON oct. %. 1910; net s25s.-
so g. To Broo,lyn Methodist Episcopal
Home. 81, 900 outright and hall the resid-
uaTy estate total Of S3i.9734. To other
religious and charitable institutions So. 90.
Minnie D.. Lyon. widow. $50. O6OO o. Assets:
Mortgages. lie insurance and notes Sl25 70
3SJ.7s. including more than Se5. 900 IN life in
surance policies. stocks and bonds 1892. SCI. OF.
MICHAEL 7. DAILY (Nov. g. 1879: net,
tl.1%.S: real estate holdings. S29,3 stocks
and bonds S3s.0ti.36. To Kate +. DAILY,
widow. and David r. Dalv and Geneyieye
WILLIAM HARTKOPF Jan. p. 1910: net,
SA.glS77: real estate. S5s $685.. Bulk OF es-
tate goes 10 widow. Kate Hartkopf.
ADELA c. CLARK Jan. 90 1879: net
1923. stocks and bonds o.. To
Lillian +. Mearns. daughter. and William
i LEMUEL Il. BABcoCK Jan. u. 1915;
net SIS. 927.54. real property. SIS. 20: stocks
and bonds 327,45725. PRINCIPAL benehciaries
Mary *. Eabcock widow. and two children.
Philip Babcock and Pauline Poor.
WILLIAM @. FITCH oct q. 1910: net
;31c5.6l. To Alice n Fitch. widow. ,,,o
net. il3.lg.g. To three nieces and two
THTyBERTA NJ wOEHNING July 10. 1910:
net !lI. 1885. To Frances Woehning. daugh-
MICHAEL. z. DILLON NAV H. 1879 net
.lAllSl7. TO Mary A Dillon. widow. and
u Christine BRITzKE aug 70 1900; net
81 DR. r. MARVIN r. PALMER June 20. 1910;
net Slo.S1S o. To SGsette A. Palmer Widow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
COTTON IRREGULAR,
CLOSING LOWER

Tho cotton market was very quiet
yesterday and fluctuations were irreg-
ular within a range of some 6 or 7
points, with the close steady at a net
decline of from 3 to 3 points.
The market opened steady at de-
cline Of from TO points, which was
better than due on the cables as re
suit of some further scattered cover
ing or local support Of much the same
character as that noted toward the end
of last week The steady opening Of
the stock market seemed TO help cot
ton, but prices soon eased of under
some foreign selling and scattered
realizing, with active months working
about 3 or Z points net lower. Rather
heavy rains were reported in the CEN
trail belt, and there was some further
talk of grassy fields. but there was
very little criticism of weather condi-
tons over the belt as n whole, and a
rally to about Saturdays closing fig
ures was followed by another setback
during the afternoon. The close was
within 2 or g points OF the lowest.
The census figures on supply and
distribution failed to create any fresh
sentiment. Domestic mill consumption
for the month of April aggregated
4e9,697 bales Of lint and 1894 bales
Of linters. comparing with 466, TIA and
26,S77 for the same month last year.
For the first ten months of the season
the consumption Of lint cotton has
amounted to 4,5s5,522 bales, and the
total, including linters, has been about
4,SS0,000 bales. Should consumption
for the months of June and July equal
the May figures, the total of lint and
linters for the season will aggregate
5,950000 bales. The bullish showing
as TO consumption, however, was modi-
fed TO some extent by the comparative
ly large stocks Of raw material in the
hands of manufacturers exceeding
last years by about 900 bales, and
local spot people report that there Is
little or no demand from either ex-
porters or domestic mills. except in the
case Of few specialties from the Caro-
linas.
Private cables reported some Cont
mental selling in Liverpool, and houses
with Liverpool connections may have
had a few selling orders here during
the early trading. Generally speaking,
however business was local, and trad
ers are waiting for a better view of
the acreage, a later view of new crop
prospects or for more settled political
conditions. Exports for the day were
1884 bales, making 7,9S2,l9S bales so
far this season. Southern spot markets
points at New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
From The Tribune Buretu.l
Washington. June 10.

ARMY.
1,su, Col FREDERICK PERKINS. 2o,h Inf de
tailed oricer IN chtrEe Of minus az sn' y,,octsro
/ Dept. 10 take effect Sept p. TO san FRANCISCO
on that date. ~ -, - o.. T.,
MAJ CHARLES A RAGAS Ned Cot CoTD~. 40 70 En- IN
route 70 san Francisco: thence TO Honolulu ioou'
1 Aug 8.
Mai JOHN l. SHEPARD. Med. Corp, from tHS .i ~
/ H,pcock 10 f. Mott for duty with tth ana oolh
/ Cos, Coast Art. en- route to san ffshch'o'
thence 70 Manila aug - A.. ,..., ,ss,v,.
nent l40ul Co. attached TO that company 10
TAX take SsuIstSniTS W WEEKS 2sth Inf. detailed
I 10 command camp for troops o. regular tIhy 70
h. held Al LudInston. Mich. July 10 AUG 5;
! Cart. JAMES H. REEVES. 90 Cav from IT, h'le'
July 4 TO proper station.
I Can't. FRED C. DOYLE. 9th Field AT; detsiled 70
III yscancy in Q C.. 20 take effect July 20. vice
Capt G TFAHGEiS W. GGERBsT I'm Inf; rirs.
/ 'fi.utS RESOLVE p. PALMER. Inf. and ROY
414 H5 81 asd i Ia, 'ba p asst. Instructors a
ctmp FOR troops Of regular amy 70 be he'd al
LudiaFon. Ns3 2;, IVY 70 H sGoTr Med Res
Corns from Army Med School WsshinCon. July
6 70 saltwater. Penn. 20 study methods OF pre- pre-
8 8s2ns thence 'S'S. o = sam Houston, -, -,
Fint Lieut.. ALLISON b DEANa. Coast Ar rom
nslt,ar oAirer coast defen~es 9, Naragans"tt
BSy Tor assignment lieut. DEANS relieved from
assignment I'd Co.
Reslruauons Of FiIst Eeuts ELLIOTT G. fREN-
rs and GEORGE @. DAVIS. Med. Res. Corps.
r Sst'R fJsa. JOHN NJ PRATT Med. Corps from
II ClaTk SEPT, so. 70 San Francisco thence Oct.
~; W1tyIDY BAKER. Med Corps from Fl sni
Iuly sO 10 San Francisco and sail Aug for
Philippines.
Ft,,r Lieut. ERNEST C. MCUILoCH. Med. Corps.
from Del Rio. Texas, and further Haion AZ ~.
Riley sept 20. 70 San Francisco ana san Oct.
Tor PHILIPPINES.
Fi,,, lieut. FRANCIS 81 WALL. Med Res
Corrs from Fl Columbia 10 duty With $50 Co,
CoaI Ar tnrou'e 90 san Francisco anu upon
completion OF dlly with company. pfocccd 10 ~.
/ NJ ~CIARENCE J. MANLY. Med. Corps. from So.
D.of and further station a. f. Douglas. JUS
20 10 san FrancIsco and SAL Aug for Ihihp-
y.p'in,ins sr,, neu,s Med Corps. from duty with
VACCINATIONS specified about Aug 50 % san
Frsueisco and san sep. 5 for Philippine
CiiAELES & HIILMAN. Ambul Co No. s;
FLETCHER o M.FAkLAND. Anhul. Co, 10.
! ALviN ". SCH0ENLEBER. Field Hos, No.
! /. EDWARD T. b. WEIDNER Field Hos.
CO JOIN NJ. WILLIS. Med Corps, from duty
/ 9Th IA Div and further station al ~. Smelling
/ Aug 90 10 San Francisco and sail sept for
~, i,cui HARRY IT. BLODGETT. Med Corps
/ 1rors duty with % Div. ana further duty At #
/ Meade. about Aus 80 thence TO san Francisco
Fiqs, Lisot ROBERT c. RODGERS. assigned 9Th
yiSt, L,,ots LLOYD y TEPFT and ROBERT Dy
| r. HARDEN Med. Res Corps. from Army Med
school wash. july ]. 20 Walter Reed Gen.
/ Hosp y. C. for temporary duty
| Resigiaii0n q First Lieut. FRANKLIN G.
/ BkLCH. Med Res Corps. Gecepted
/ sec lieut. THOMAS 3 BRIDGES. 9Th Inf. de-
tsilsd for outs With Pan-Pae Int ZIP. 70 san
la, .Isa1 ~ ,b.,ns. c.p, JAlEs n REEVES 81
| Cas-. Lease 70 July 4. Ca24. IRVING J. CARR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
.EX-PROSECUTOR
AIDS CARNIVALE
Denies as Witness That
He Advised Frame up"
of Murder Evidence.
DEFENCE ATTACKS
CONVICT'S TESTIMONY
Asserts Revolver That Killed
Gaimari Could Not Have Been
Owned by Defendant.

The defence in the trial OF Rocco
Carnivale, charged with the murder OF
Michael Gaimari, political worker In
the I'd Assembly District, in which
there has been bittor feud between
Michael A. Rofrano and Thomas r.
Foley for control Of Tammany politics.
was opened yesterday by Lloyd D.
Striker, counsel for Carnivale.
Mr.. STRIKER said he would show that
the revolver with which the murder is
alleged to have been committed was
still in stock March last, when the
killing was done, and would also show
Il was "a physical impossibility" for
tel.phone communications TO have been
had between the defendant and any one
in the Office Of the Street Cleaning De
partment on the dates that witness for
the prosecution swore the defendant
was in conversation with Rofrano, VINO
is a Deputy Street Cleaning Commits
sioner.
The convicts brought from Sing Sing
prison, who swore they heard Carnlvale
in conversation with a man ne SAID was
Rofrano, were characterized as mars
By Mr.. Stryker, who said they testlhed
in the hope OF having their sentences
!, shortened.
Mr.. Stryker told the jury that he
would call Rofrano to the stand.
The first witness, William Spieker,
of the Folsom Arms Company, offered
in evidence the record book, which
contained an entry showing that the
revolver with which the murder was
committed was sold TO George Hunt, a
dealer of Newark, n. j., on February 8,
1911. According TO the states witness
the weapon was seen in the possession
of Carnivale about five years ago, when
| he was running" the Chatham Club,
! in Chinatown, and later in his home.
| Just preceding the shooting OF Gal
mari
Robert Fl. Elder, former Assistant
| District Attorney of Kings County and
counsel for the La Sale brothers IN
] their trial for the murder OF James
! Minot. whose death is also alleged TO
! have been due to the activity OF gangs
! in the I'd Assembly District, denied
previous testimony that he had ad-
vised the La SALES to swear falsely or
to obtain framed" witnesses.
He said he had discussed with Dis
| trict Attorney Perkins and Mr. Broth
ers, who is trying the case, the pos
sibility of Joseph La Sale entering a
plea Of murder in the second degree.
IL told the District Attorney that
thought the penalty for the crime was
! too severe, since my client intended
! taking the stand for the people nc
said. "If he does testify he expects
some consideration" To this, Mr.
Elder said, Mr.. Perkins answered:
"If he does make plea and testify
! will be very glad to make application
for a Communication of his sentence
but, understand, | do not promise"
Mr.. Elder was on the stand when ar
adjournment was taken until to-day.
Nicholas Geno, a saloonkeeper, ar
rested early yesterday morning on q
charge of malicious mischief in smash
ing lamps in front Of Rofrano,s Home
! Rule Democratic Club, As Madison
Street. was held in Tombs court in
$500 bail for a further hearing on
! Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

Transfers and Assisnments-Juns 70. Ptlmn. J.
NJ Gaf'ucy. {. II. Panther. G. Koch and @ II
OCoanc,l 18Th J. d. 10 l7th /. d. June Il. c. +.
X Barios. Both Pct. 10 Sd J. D.. J. J. TIe.
l6lst Pct. 20 "a J D.. j. J. Coleman. l72d n
llftsih 4 J. 4 L9vey and Z. c. Stanton. b. b.
Ten pOrary Assignments Ptlmn G. C. KessIer.
l2th Pct. 10 bet Bur 50 days. June Is: A CaVs
18Th Pct. and u Romer 9slh Pct. 10 Oct Bur. 20
o. as chauffeur. - days. june u A. J. Terra.
29th Pct. TO Bet Bur. % days. June IS; G A
Pattison G O.. 10 Bureau Of Telegraph 80 DAYS.
June -. MatrOn Maria A II. Young 18th Pct
10 bet. Bur. days. June l..
Leave ono payl-Ptlmn J. ?. o'Connor. 2Jth
pct. ! day, June g.
Adysncoments 10 Grades To 81 .Ioo-L W. Wat
son, 10Th. June y j. j. Appel. 26th. June %
To sl.25o-E. A smith. 9Th. June @. To $3.50
18Th. r. 7. Reid l4th. J. J. zipp. 18th: + VOL
ter. elst. 7. A McKeeyer 22d; ~ C. LEONARD.
10th; A A Sraussner. 3sth; G. Z Monahan 33d
W. H. Leiry. SSH. T. j. Reilly. SSth, c. O. Uebe-
laoher. 10th NJ F Farrell 42d. Y + Woke. 4Sd
W. F. McCormack 43d; d. II Kennedy l4gth
A. S Barnard. l50th ". Andres 1924: W A
MaUussen. lj4th: j. A Schi,ug. 18Th. J. J.
Ryan. ICED. A. Meyer. lGJth. v Bach l55th: J.
J. Smith. l6Slh. r. J. Morris Sd DIST W. r.
Reith. O.. II. F. Wsitword. b. II.
Change Of Name.-Matron Ada McMshon. Oct
Bur. is changed the records Of the Police De
partment 10 Ada Brady. the said matron having
0eaths-Ptlmn. p. s. Hsnley, Commissioners Of
fee. az $3.50 a. m. June u, F. Baker Det Bur.
al 6 05 2 N June 49,
Appointed as Special Pstrolman-J ouEley. with
the New York University. University Heights New
York City. June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Court of Inquiry Orders
Him Not to Confer with
Witnesses.
CLASS PRESIDENT
DEFENDS ACCUSED
No More Guilty than Majority,
He Says-More Testimony
Points to Theft.

Annapolis, June 14-That the action
of Superintendent Fullam in talking
with witnesses before they appear be-
fore the Naval Academy Court Of In
ouiry is such ms TO shock the sense OF
decency of the country, was the asser-
ton made in the court here this after
noon by Representative James Hay, or
counsel for the seven original defen-
dants.
Mr.. Hay asked II the court would
not take steps to prevent this practice.
He said, in view of the testimony by
most of the witnesses that they had
been taken first to the office of Rear
Admiral Fullam and warned about their
statements before the court, he would
ask for some ruling. The court con-
sidered the motion behind closed doors.
After nearly an hours consideration,
the court announced that II would send
to Admiral Fullam a letter directing
that neither he nor any one else give
advice to midshipmen summoned as
witnesses or discuss with them their
status before the court.
Midshipmen Moss, Duncan and 7. W.
Harrison, of the last third class, rec
commended for dismissal for "gouging," "
were no more guilty than the majority
OF the class, in the opinion of their
classmates, Midshipman Clarence o.
Ward declared to-day.
Ward, who was president Of the class,
was a bluejackct In the navy before
he entered the academy. The class also
believed, he said. that the integrity of
the three defendants was such that
they would not stoop so low as TO
steal an examination paper.
Moss is the mdshipmsn who claims
to have received through the mail from
an anonymous source papers which he
believed TO be legitimate dope" or In
formation, but which the academy au-
thorities contend he and all others who
saw them should have known were Off
ciai papers prepared for the last ex-
animation in modern languages.
Ward said ne would believe and he
thought all his class mates would be-
lieve the three defendants il they said
they did not recognize the papers they
had seen as official examination papers
Last Saturday, Ward testified, he was
advised by Lieutenant Manley, aid 20
Admiral Fullam, not TO take a stand
with the seven original defendants nor
10 accept their counsel. II he did so
Lieutenant Manley told him, he would
be placed in the same category as the
seven.
Further testimony tending to support
the suspicious of the academy authori-
ties that attempts had been made to
break into the Office of the Department
Of Modern Languages, was offered to-
day.
Instructor L. L. r. Bournon, who has
been at the institution six years, said
that on May IA he found both doors
leading to the Office Of the head of the
department locked. He had never
known them to be locked before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

settlement He said that at 10 o'clock
next Monday everything must be ready
and that SieRel must show then what
he intends to do.
SIegel appeared quite cheerful ana
greeted acquaintance cordially. lie
refused 10 discuss future plans.
Il is understood that Siegel Is ready
to turn over 20 depositors $4,000 and
give the balance in stock in store he
plans to open in New York. This Will
amount to about per cent Of the
money owed. The depositors got about
IS per cent from the assets of the
bank, which included bond Of 900.
IL is said that a committee Of de-
positors does not want TO. settle for
the amount named. but will demand
$500 900 cash and the balance in stock.
Should Justice Clark refuse TO accept
the smaller amount. Siegel must serve
ten minths in Monroe County Jail and
pay n fine Of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
SIEGEL'S HEARING
PUT OFF A WEEK

Geneseo, n. Y, June 14.-Charles D,
Newton, state Senator, appeared before
Justice Clark this morning at the open
ing of the June term Of the Supreme
Court TO request that the hearing of
Henry Siegel. convicted Of misde-
meanor last fall for misuse Of funds
Of the private bank in the Fourteenth
Street Store. be postponed until
June 81.
William Dean Embree, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, said he was ready to go
on with the case. but consented to the
adjournment, Justice Clark granted
the request. but said that seven months
was plenty of time to prepare for final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Craftsman Creditorg' Offer.

Gustav Sticklcy, of the Craftsman,
Inc. a furniture concern, of 8 East
Thirty-ninth Street, has arranged to
settle with creditors at 80 1-3 cents on
the dollar cash, on giving bond for
a claim Of an opposing creditor OF
about $500.
Henry A. Wise said that $50 cred
itors. with claims Of $4,000 out Of
$4,000. had agreed to the compost
ton. II was confirmed yesterday by
Judge Hand.