davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
NEW YORK LEAD AND spEITTR

New York, Sept 16.-The metal ex
change quotes lead $3.50 asked.
Spelter not quoted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17

MA M HICKMAN, fIG south Edith
street phone tazt1 tnumlinr ia plano.
graduate of the Chicago Musical college.
chicago Ul Experienced teacher Rates.
T5c half-hour lesson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

--ee~-~~ss~~Nsc~e~>~~Ns
TO LENp-Hy private parity ST 3Hu on
choice real estate. Address r. q. A.
Box 64l Albuquerque,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
nrsINEss CmANCEs.

~~-~-~~N-~0-~-~~-~~ ~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~J~s@~~-~-~S~
FOR RENT Auto repairing shop close ln
on busy location. VIII remodel Goo suit
tenant cry Realty 60. ll5 south Second
Phone 7IG
FOR SALE Cheap. the remainder of The
Fabpr bankrupt furniture HtpCk An cx-
cepti5nal business opportunity see fan'W q
Maharam .i8-gl5 West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
FoR RENr-pwcmngs.


North.
-Ir- lgf7ZT 1e--.l-r--u 1-.--.r1 1a7E1T--0.
hartV..d nuua screened uwua.s Sd. s0
month can Ioua r.u,st,r rn.u. Is-9W.
-TT- T1Z-T 7----r-1.-1f E.ags ami ninth
ra.m rr#d.rr .u.,u -trulrr.I tas south
FOURTH muuIrc aost West D.uH8i room
1
mon" UsNr .rhr.s. ra0Ht huu.. .Mrrs .sIDrp-
No. pr--h -osrU painters muJerH clean
Il,. now furnished ff H.h. housekeeping
C4U lt Sla Nor.h Second str.,t
ST.,
fNit NEN rui l'''a mousse " ','h l"'
49, * ~,
tnl' RES Modern stN Nnd .'.rh room
iI'I7 close Iu steam H'N' 'H'Llb
i."f Co. ''fhi i'1u" s.mg il.n'''.i d.
"'s, e'-'2
FOR RENT -Four room apartment moo
ciu nicely furnished. oppo'le ne" store
houses Ideal location Tor shop W9rNmen
I.ni south SECOND street Phone los
roR RENT Fully furnished Including pi
auo. t.raom up-to-date cottage. 9lh sHuu
rhfi street give one year lease Inquire
ln promises any morning from Z to
pclogk or cali at offive. room 2, First Ma
douu bank building, Or phone SOP.
UghInna.
- -------------
FOR HENf-a. 3, and b-roum houses hr
landson 1901 South Edith.
ron TTNr Modern f1rnished cottage, 9s'
Smith uIrh Martin tuln,fbclscr bICh
rns Cspttsl
--- --- --.-
''h Hlf 'l' 0N rs 7"'l .'Hl h'ua'
WIN sIe'p.nh p''0A. I"IllHAr" s'mpi'''
LID 9-al3 I.1Lln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
Lns1

-l-17-l'-17-7717l10177- 77177117-777177
LOST Boston bull dog slightly bundled
white marks ou face aud neck Suitable
eward iO6 North Eighth street Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17

state If New Mexico State Corporation
Commission ~ New Mexico. Certficaie
90 Comparison
Omitted states Of America State n New
NavlDH=ss
ID ig Hereby Certified that the annexed
ls fun true and complete transcript of
the Certificate on Stockholders N7n i4a~
buity 81 r. steam Clothing Company tNo.
s25) with the endorsements thereon as
same appears on file and of record Ia the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
TRAVELLERS ASK PROTECTION.
Tobacco Men soon GOING to Am
strrdsm Appeal TO Bryan.

WHAT attitude the United States Gov
takes toward the protection nf
Americans travelling 10 neutral couu-
tiles in neutral ships on s-risly reutral
business wa the question which In,
members OF the New York Tobacco L't:
Board q! Trade wanted answered when
;lcy wrote .Iiiy this month to Secretary
OF state Bryan, explaining 10 HIM the
dangers which seemed 10 hesct them I'm
their necessary travel 10 Amsterdam
because Of the recent German war
proclamation
As told in THE Sun YESTERDAY a dozen
buyers Of Sumatra tobacco leaf will sa
ON the rotterdam nest saturday to at
tcnd the INSCRIPTIONS or auction sal, &.
OF the leaf which viii begin in Amstcr-
dam IN March. These sales iuvolv.
sl1,O00.000, OF which amount more thar
half goes To- this Government in The
form of import duties.
The tobacco men feel that jnaSmu p
as the reent note of his country {.
Germany explained It's attitude IN re-.
gard Ia American vessels, there ought
likewise TO b. some expression or guar
antee for Americans VINO have 10 travr.
10 a neutral country in neutral ships
! Blur, the head of tine importing
house Of the same name. said vcstrrdal
that the tobacco men rccogni2ed tLa,
all merchants travelling abroad woulo
have TO take their chances against a..
Cidonts from mines, but that Il MAS only
fair to ask the department OF state 4
any form OF guarantee IN regard 10 sub.
marines could be given to Americans /.
neutral ships.
Annually 10000 bales OF Suratra lea
are imported into this country. III,
duty IS slS5 per pound,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Pe.tnursut Offers 10 Feed n Ua-
rmpIo>ed Daily.

The Imperial restaurant. AZ Rcd Hook
lane and Ful IN street. Brooklyn. has
offered to feed from 20O TO 400 men
daily from now until July " they ara
sent TO the restaurant under a system
supervised lay the city officials The
offer was made last night 10 Mayor
Mitchell by Joseph schmidt. ana Of
tho RESTAURANT. when the Mayor went
there to speak At tho diuner Of the
Brooklyn Young Republican club. The
Mayor urged Mr Schmidt to confer
With Henry Brucre. city chamber lsin.
to-day and try to arrange some plan
for putting the offer into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
ROCKEFELLER FIGHTS
TAX ON SS11,OOO,OOO
Swtars He Is Not Resident of
Ohio and Should Not Pay
S1.150. 100.

John y Rockefeller. Sr.. mad. a depo-
sltion at his home in Pocantico Hills
Yesterday in suppor; of his contention
that although lie lived for seven months
in ohio n nat states fiscal year OF
1919 he was not really a resident Of
the State and therefore lie should Mt
te compelled to pav sll50.70o personal
taxes OF s3l1. 600, 600.
NJ. Rockefeller was examined in di-
zee, questioning by his personal at
torney in ONO. Virgil p. Kline, assisted
by \. T. CIevcnger. The lawyers for
the state Of Ohio We're CYRUS Locher,
prosecuting att'rncy for CuNaaoga
count. Where Mr. RockeCellcr's sum
mer ZONE IS.
/, Wa revealed lu the course OF the
examination that Nj. Rockefeller WAS
taxed or S3ll. 900. ouO a. the ratio of
- cents or each 500, the total assess
men. being abou. uuo-coIr'eruth Of the
entire ohio assessment or Sli.hI', bJI.
TIE claim Of tho State Tor tIc 'aN i
based o. IN" law OF ONO. wni"h pro
videS that If a man resides IN the state
TO- the greater part oc the year h" has
legally established tis residence there,
I'm A#'HH
levy Of the Ohio assessors.
The tax assessed on Mr.. Rockefelle-
has been upheld by the ohio Board OF
Conpla!nts. hut Mr.. Rockefeller OBJ
tanned an injunction restraining The
state from collecting IL. The deposition
OF yesterday was taken in the effort TO
have that injunction made permanent.
Mr.. Rockefeller testified that he re-
moved from ONO In 1855 and established
a permanent residence in this state. As
"A citizen and resident OF this state he
has been assessed regularly each year
here and has paid his taxes Not once
in that period. he sH.d, mad lie had u
voting or actual residence in Ohio.
Explaining the circumstances under
" ich he remained I'm ONO from June,
1918. until after February !, 1914, ne
said
"a went on June - 1913. to my sum
mer home q; Forest I'm, East Cleveland,
which ! usually occupied fror' June to
October each year. II was then my
intention of returning 10 New York as
usual ia October and when October
came | ordered transportation range
ments made for the return, but by
rcason of the illness of Mrs, Rockefeller
and Miss Spellman, her sister. I was
forced 20 remain at my summer home
until after the hrst Monday In February,
1914"
Nj. Rockefeller's testimony was cor
Tolerated by II. II. Sims, his secretary,
VINO said he lad made arrangements for
tho family to return to New York NJ
October, as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
BREAD LINE LONGER?
NO, JUST SINGLE FILE
Same 1000 There for LoavcS.
but They Look Like 5000
to Mr.. Fashionplatc.
MAYORS ORDER. SAYS TOM

4 young man WHO writes gentle
man after his namo grew sweary Of
his fashionable life Yesterday and went
to a friend for advice. The friend
told him TO 60 out in the highways
and byways of the city and see what
ho could 500. exporting him by all
means to bc curious. So with curious
eyes tho Young man who writes gen
~tlofnan' after his name strolled down
the Bowery. This is what he saw:
Cobblestones that had got hand
knocks ard persons that received the
same. shops Of second hand clothing
and mon Of second hand vitality, leaden
skies overhead and lcadcu hearts IN
the bodies of i.76n men and .in women
who stood IN Tho brca'i tine IN front "
tn. Sr~'s free bread depot ct . First
street.
~ bog Your pardon said ~" Young
gentleman who found nimsclf ~ these
strsurc quarter. ~ tho city, hut what
is this soc"'
TOM Ncrr,. 'hat hn,oet ,irtualler
who direr'e tho giving AVA Of bread
~ mo depot. l.ok'd ~ ha pu"s''oner
THIS. sir, ~, u broad linz, where two
thousaud lpaVy OF bread arc given
away every day to those wh" haven't
tho money ~ buy 81
"But is the line always ~ long a.
Il Is to-day
yves. str. II u.s. went on Merry.
81, looks u lot lonEer TO-DAY. though.
and the reason for IL is this III" Mayor
wrote a lette- to tho Commissioner OF
Police and IN" Commissioner wrote 20
cant. Sweeney " the Fifth street po-
lice station and capt. Sweeney told
Sergeant Little and Sergeant Little
passed tho gst 90 tho conversation
on to those 'iArco policemen YOU 500
GU, there. with the result that those
liners form ia a. single lie to-day in
steasi Of tho usual twoS and thrccs
abreast. It's AL remotely connected
with the Mayors Committee on tnem-
ployncut. Won SEQ. sir. III an effort 20
keep tabs on tie ucn Ont of jobs, their
nationality and 80 forth
That done. \ remarkably long para
graph for him to speak without stop
ping. Merry turned 20 his work ~ bread
distribution and IN" young gentleman
turned back uptown with something
registered upon his rotina which only
his new found. curious eyes could have
discovered.
Tom Nerrv's work for the dav was
ended after ne had noted down the fol-
lowing contributions to tho bread fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
LAWYER DENIES HE
POSED AS OFFICER
Charles r. Bradbury Answers
Charge Of Samuel Wplk-
Gives His Version.

charles Il Bradbury. "A lawyer OF ~
Chambers street. denied YESTERDAY he
fore Justice Freschi. sitting az a Mag
.strate in Special Sessions ~hanber AL
the charges made agains; him By Sam
uel Welk Of $50 East Twcuty-siYth
street, ON which No. Charles II Kelly
and Max Babb We're arrested, charged
with i~mpersoaatiug officers.
Weeks affidavit and testimony as
serted that on November 2s last Charles
Il. Kelly and Max Blbb saying they
had q warrant from the District At
torney's office. took him first to the
criminal Courts Building and then 20
B~radbury's Office. There, he said. Brad
bury pointed out q man as 'th" p!s-
tr.ct Attorney" and told him he was In
the District Attorneys office, ard must
answer questions. An effort was 'hen
made. Wclk testified. to have him sign
an affidavit saying he had overheard Il
conversation duplicating Samuel l."
Frooks. a lawyer. IN the p~rohating Of
fragist widow ~ the pig.llst. a former
client Of Frooks, was there, WellS said.
Bradbury on the stand denied Wclk's
allegations. saying that Welk came TO
his office voluntarily with Kelly and
Babb, that no District Attorney" was
pointed out 10 him nor was he told he
was in the District Attorneys office.
He denied having previously offered
Welk $500 20 sign an affidavit accusing
Frooks. as Welk has charged He said
that Welk. I'm his Office, told him he had
not sworn to a previous affidavit he
had made IN a civil suit charging Brad
hurry with %slandcring Frooks, and offered
a s;cuographic record which, he sad,
was the actual conversation in his of
lice.
Miss Ellen Fleweilin, he ste1ographer
vino took the record, aid IL was u cor
rect transcript OF that part of the con
var,ation occurring In her r---t ace. and
that she heard no reference to a Dis
trir, Attorney" Babb denied telling
Welk or his wife, lille. that he had 2
warrant for them, as both have testi-
ned. or showing "A badge or handouts
He said that, finding Assistant District
Attorney Colnon, who had issued re
quests" for Weeks appearance. had lett
his office, Welk volunteered TO go ana
see Bradbury.
Justice Freschi adjourned the case I'M
I'll to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
HEARING ON CAR "SPOTTING.
RsiIr"Pds mud shippers Present
Case BefOr Harlan.

.luul ,sioncr Harlan OF III" Interstate
Commerce Comm ssiou opened hear
l.-. 20 the custom House In New York
Yesterday In the matter OF railroad
c~..r-,s for "spotting' cdgs and other
sC es formerly performed without
{ e 10 the shippers by the railroads
= . Interstate Commerce Commission
b. t- recent decision h. the Eastern
f'p.t rate case suggested that the
railroads make = charge for such SER
vice o. q means # increasing their
to c.ucs The schedules Of CHARGES TO
T. into effect July /, 1914, however.
vc.. suspended ny the commission pend
'ue present hearings.
'htials Of the PennsylNan Rallrodd
'os,. Icl Yesterday that the cost OF the
.u''l. 80 .cIvice. which places the cars
a particular points on tho yard lines
o. ..tuuGacturiug and other plants,
? 80. from 30 cents to slo1 a car the
' g." for scrN zee being . ~ cents a
?" ,.fu q minimum charge of So a car.
; objected To a charge In excess
- 'uc cost The railroad mcn am
."'.'I 'ldt the excess OF charge over
'"-. Na- i'ncSsary to detray overhead
.'- that could not he definitely
-. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
LAWYERLEss COURT FOR POOR,
u Opens IL chicago To-day 10
UandIc Small Claims.

Cuic.Go. Feb. 2j.-Chicago II 10 hay"
4 Poor Mans Court"-a ~iawyerless
court. II opens tomorrow morning.
This was announced tonight ~
chief Justice Harry Olson OF the Munich
nal Court, under whose jurisdiction the
innovation is 10 be started. when he Is
sued directions placing Judge John II
Newcomer at the head OF a new branch
~ the municipal court, where all suits
involving sac or less will be sent.
Tie court is to he The poor mans
court" Judge Olson said, OFFICIALLY It
will be known as the 'cour of small
claims The proceedings will be in
formal and carried ON without the aS-
sIstance of attorneys, Judg" Newcomer
will question witnesses on both sides"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
TO GREET ~TANNENBAUM,
Reception for !. W. W. ir"""r
when tie caves Prison.

Anarchists and other radicals arc
tanning a reception for Frank Tannen-
baum. the /. W. W. agltat'r OF the 'nn-
employed who was sent 10 prison Tor
brealdng into 81. .A%lph1use's Church last
year, when he gets out In a rev weeks
ARRANGEMENTS will he made on sunday
afternoon at the Ferrer School.
The reception was scheduled Tor Ma'ch
o. ON III" theory that Tarnenbaum would
be released on March 3, but "a l.si ten
DAYS for bad conduct IN prison, so ne VIII
not he released until about March 10,
Robert Pclton. secretary OF the !.
W. W, unemployment committee, SAID
YESTERDAY that the "uuemployed NOM
bers or the organi2st ion will continue 10
Geek graft meals in restaurants. one
of the new p.stcrs of the committee
reads: "Tnemplpyed-Cease being a
problcm. Become q menace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

Frtuk NJ Is, vcr of II Giles avenue.
j. 70, t'ty, who Is said to- have been
caslis companion just before the shoot
iug. was arrested rs a material witness.
II" is believed 80 have seer tn" shoot
irg Mrs. Lizzie Hasslm. ier. I'm front
OF whose delicatcssen store IN died. j.
also au important witness. She heard
thc shots. saw the last two fired and
cav two men running away. Sh. was
ura hle to- identify cash and N'Kc,vor
A. the men. The street was very dark.
she said.
cash formerly patrolled a beat ad-
ioiuiug that OF HI at light. but re-
gently exchanged I" day duty lie Was
pui IN an extra tour early ~ IN" eve
niuG. n after being relieved started
10. = dance at Grand View Hall lie
sopped ~ the saloon OF edward ,iately.
a. West Side venue and Broadway, ac-
cord uc to- the police. where he had sew
,rtl drinks. From there he went In e
lunch wagon on West Sidc avenue.
alongside the Pennsylvania Railroad,
where he drank a cup of coffee aud ate
several sandwiches. He met Mckeever
At this place. IL is said.
M autopsy ON IIilis body was per-
formed 10y nr. Georgr W. King, the
county physician. and his assistant. pr.
Arthur =. IIask1ug. They found that
ore bullet had pierced Hill's heart and
tr.t three others had passed through
n, neck.
Cash WAS examined again last night.
Accord NJ to the police. ho said that
after l.aviug the lunch wagon he met
I'D. vino demanded TO know what he
w.. doing ON his ,Hill'sI beat. Cash
as,crte he old lin the patrolmau's
p,., VAS on the other sid of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
SOME OF THE THINGS THAT WE'LL SEE IN THE SPRING. TRALA.

W" the tango ana the foN trot going
uct'
That is the question ono asks wh"n
seeing IN" new gowns Just arrived
from thu other side. F1r how Is one
going To- do the rocking dip in a skirt
with seven or eight enormous ~nounces.
and VII tic globe trot' hc popular
when it is = question OF plotting a girl
in hcop skirts OF a crowded floor:
Full skirts are cnce more in our
midst. Not merely full. but lounced
and beruficd. and in many cases hoopcd
\ marked return to the STYLES OF 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
URGES PHOTOGRAPHIC
OF ALL AUTO OWNERS
Safety First Convention Would
Have Picture on License
Card.

owners OF automobiles MAJ be pre-
psrcd 70 he photographed by the Safety
rr.,. u.4a..o, ,,o-,ca r,c -rbis
-
was the mos' important 'nA"Se !" '"o
present license system discussed at the
Softy First convention in the Crafts
p,u.i,r ,os,o,a,, Tho oorv.,.
"''" ''s
ton is being he'd under me auspices OF
the safety First Society OF this city. the
,.a.ra,io, y,
""J'r' "'"t
the many local S''"tE rhs' S"e'e''e.
,hrourhou, the country and 20 standard
H. -. u.,,od, sor ,at.o,, rd,,, .be
' "
ives O! el'i1'hs
Tbg,,un ,I.rpfte .tf,pp WAS i.fe rod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
NEW IDEA FOR BILLY SUNDAY.
s-nrrhIisht Causes Rie Revival In
n ma Iln inlet.

F''f" ~ hFHPdf'f Y VI StS
PANAMA, Feb, o5-war pr.pa rations
were responsible recently for a TEN
porarv revival OF religious enthusiasm
IN the hamlet of Chorrcra in Panama.
The scarchlight installation NJ tho
Pacific forts OF tho canal has been
completed and for several nights prac-
tee with the lights was In progress.
The great shafts of light In the sky
were noticed a. 'hOrrera, Is miles dis
tant, and some of tho inhabitants looked
upon them AZ signals from heaven. A
religious procession was formed and
prayers were said In the church. The
parish priest was not In town the first
few nights,
When he returned he found II neces-
sary 10 destroy tho most remarkable
revival In his memor by informing his
people that the lights We're not from
heaven hut from the forts of tn.
"Alncricanos. The good man CON
WINGED his people. who straightway re-
tired from the church and held a tam
bouret dance in the public square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
CHLD's HEART ON RIGHT SIDE
Operation Nrrih-s N-ray-Pmttent
Fails to Rally.

An operation at Flower Hospital yes.
t"rday on David I"inwand, . years and
? months old, established definitely what
q previous N-ray examination had
sh7wn-that his heart was on the
right side.
The boy, who Mas the son OF Samuel
Leinwand Of 400 East Seventy eighth
street, was stricken with pneumonia and
usual pressure on his wight sid" was
noticed. Tho N-ra" examination djs
closed the unusual condition and an
operation was decided upon. David dnl
not rally and died AT 7 O'Clock last
nirht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

straight from tn" neck - the ankles
Another picturesque litcle trock Is
tho "S~n"pherdesS." All Il needs is a
crook and = lowered hat 10 bring hack
tho days Of Marie Antoinett". II is Of
'iovcred pink silk with wide PAINTERS
and in some cases fes;oons Of blossoms
drapiug the skirt. What In" youth OF
to-day will do when confronted with
such a gown for the tango and the fox
trot is Vet to he seen.
Tho General Jofre coat. OF duh blue
silk and shaped like French army coats
20 cover the whole figure. Will be- found
scrviccable for motoring. II buttons
tight around the neck ana is hestrewn
with white stars on the sleeves n
collar. \ wide belt cncircles tho waist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
o,Ryan Reviews Artillery.

Major-Gsn. John r. organ, division
commander Of the National Guard. re-
viewed the First Field Artillery in tho
arrnory at StNty-'ighth street and
Broadway last night, The exercises tn
cluded Selnaphore signalling. standing
gun drlii, rough riding, pitching of
shelter tents and a battery gun dri,
mounted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

and tn" coat swcils Gus about IN, feet.
Offering great incentive for walking.
TN" minstrel collar. vCr! high and
tipping over ~ the neck. Is a featur,
OF one simple black d-,ss. Tho sleeves
are long and a Wild ruff. OF white
lac" flows down the front. from the neck
90 the waist. \ costuir" which prom
ises 20 be popular is the Belgian suit
q little military model with a duh red
skirt. very fun for walking. and a tight
fitting army blue Jacket with gold hooks
AZ tho front
II there is any prevailing tendency
in the styles II is hard TO find. reas-
ar costumes, Colonial and fancy dress
gowns, tall and stately Princess styles
Tor evening wear and jdunty military
suits are all mixed together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
BOARD RULE BY 16 VOTES.
ncr"uut of Ballots In Recent Ho-
huken Election IL Finished.

. roeount of the recent vote in
}. ."r'n on the question of the adoption
= iIumissiun government ended yestcr-
o. HIt,ruouu at the County Court House
! i, soy CIly Nl'h u majority of sin
10 'u' commission government. The
= = .t' figures gave commission govern
o. a majority Of three.
- Election EOard was divided evenly
-" tN' counting Of one ballot for com
~ ON government and agreed to refer
y 'H supreme Court Justice SwayHc. "
ballot Is counted the majority VIII
= -.''D'tcn.
iY" primary election in ilobohen VIII
v .HI March Is There ar" already
, ", Ihtu tifty candidates. The cleo
~" ~ tive commissioners viii take
; . = . month later. They viii take Of
W,,k af'cr their election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

The Algonquin Hotel Company hled
suit i'm the supreme Court Yesterday
against the Rev. pr, Cyrus Townsend
Bradv. author and clergyman, to re-
,n,,r SEQ toY board and lodging for
INC ROY. Or. Brady and his wife in
December. The clergyman resigned a
ycsr ago AZ pastor of the Church OF
the Ascension, Mount Vernon, hecause
he couldn't get along on tho $4,000 sal
any paid to him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

Linden Rates. Jr. recently elected
chairman Of the Progressive county COM
mittce, has called a meeting OF the COM
ipittee for March s TO decide on the poll
clos for which the Frogressivcs will
make \ fight before the constitutional
convention.