davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
SHOWER OF Gifts
IN council CHAMBERS
President, Members and
Newspaper Writers are Re-
membered by Santa
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
REIGNS SUPREME

Members of City Council enrolled
themselves as real Santas las, night
Following their business session,
which was short. the members eX-
changed gifts and also remembered
the newspaper reporters who attend
the sessions. Henry G.. Downward
president of the body. was presented
with a handsome travelling toilet set.
the gift of the members. City Coun-
Gilman Grantiand made the presenta-
tion in a happy vein. The gift came
as a surprise to President Downward
and he replied wishing all a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year. Fol-
lowing the session. Mr. Downward
presented cigars to the councilmen
and newspapermen present
Mr.. Grantland, who was the Old
Chris for the occasion then presented
a silk umbrella to Clerk of Council
Homer c. Simmons, who in turn sur
pr,sed the members by presenting
then with morocco card cases each
containing a package of name cards.
Wilson Virgins, the bailiff, received
a gold piece from Council, each news
paper reporter received a handsome
neel-t.e. While the presentations
were being made. remarks appropriate
TO the holiday season We're exchanged
ana all enjoyed the occasion.
Among the business matters cOnsid-
cred at the session was a complaint
from. Edward McIntire. OF No. S25
North Clayton street. of the use of fiat
wheels on cars of the local trolley
company. The communication was re-
ferred to the Street and Sewer De
partment.
Several bills were passed. among
them being one for S294.52 for ex-
penses incurred by the Chain gang
here some time ago. The bank bal
ances were reported to be S355,234.7O.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
DUPONT MEN Will
Get BONUS NEXT Year

Employees Of the e. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours & Co. have been notified that
the payment of a monthly bonus
equivalent to % per cent. Of their sal
airy, which was inaugurated last April
by the company, will be continued
during 1916. The notice is dated De-
cember 8 and is signed by p. s. du-
POnt. president Of the company.
The notice reads:
1T has been decided by the execu-
tive committee to continue through
out the year 1916 the 20 per cent. cash
bonus paid to salaried employees since
April, 1915. This distribution will be
paid by special check each month
as at present, and the total amount so
paid will be deducted from the amount
that would otherwise be available for
stock bonus distribution at the end
OF the year 1916 under the provisions
OF our bonus plan"
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
IULIAN-AcocELLA.

Miss Angelina Dc G. Julian, daughter
of Railacle Julian, OF this city, and DR..
Gabriel Acocella, Of Montreal Canada.
were married last night at the home OF
the bride, No. 80 Walnut street. by the
groom brother, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor
Angelo Acocella. of Aridretta, Italy. The
The couple left late last night on tour
which viii etxend over the holidays Be
fore going to their home in Montreal the
newly-weds will, after their honeymoon.
make brief farewell visit to their
friends here
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
ANN0uNcE ENGAGEMrNr-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del. Dec. 24-MIr. and
Mrs. II. ID. Renninger have announced
the engagement OF their daughter,
Clara Mae Renninger to Roger Wool
verton Landlord OF Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
rENrH WEDDING ANNIyEnsARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Cusack, Of No.
6O7 Monroe street celebrated the
tenth anniversary OF their wedding
last night, entertaining about thirty
friends at their home. and it proved
a delightful affair for all concerned.
Vocal and instrumental selections
were given. and collation. was
served.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lytton Pat
tcrson. Of Mt. Airey, Pa, are expect
ed 10 arrive here this evening to stay
over the Christmas holidays with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Berl. Of No. 1903 Market street
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

Miss Alice Madeline Smith. who is
a junior at Syracuse University, ar
rived home on Wednesday evening to
spend the holiday season with her
parents. Or. and Mrs. Willard +.
Smith
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
HOPEwELL MEN COMING HOME.

In two special Pullman cars, a
large delegation Of Wilmingtonians,
who have been away at work for the
past few months at Hopewell, Va, left
that place at 1.10 o'clock this after
noon. They will arrive home about
$40 o'clock this evening to spend
Christmas. They are occupying a
special B. and o. train. When the
men return to work. they will so by
the same arrangements.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

as their Christmas guests Congress
man and Mrs. Thomas W. Miller, Of
d. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tallman. Of sewickly. Pa.
Miss Ethel Tallman. who is studying
music in New York city, also is home
for the holidays. Miss Tallman will
entertain at dinner on Monday even
ing previous to the dance to be given
by General and Mrs. T. Coleman du-
Pont for Miss Renee DUPONT.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopes will re-
turn this evening from New York city,
where they spent part of this week
-
Alr. and Mrs. c. II. Cantwell left to-
day for Atco. n. j., where they will
spend the ChEistmas weekend with
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Alfred Smith.
%
Miss Isabelle Yeomans Of New York
city. who is well known here. where
she has frequently visited friends. was
the guest of honor at a luncheon that
was given on Wednesday by Mrs.
George Hilliard Benjamin. at her
home. No. 20 West Eleventh street.
New York city.
.
Former Judge and Mrs. ]. Frank
Ball have as theft Christmas guests.
their daughter, Mrs. Hugo Schlatter.
and granddaughter, Aline, OF Perth
Amboy, y. ]. Mr.. Schlatter will ar
rive this evening to remain over the
weekend.
%
A charming reception for next week
viii be given in honor Of Miss Han
nah Woodruff. OF Seattle. Wash. on
noNt Tuesday affnrnnnn L. AIr. WI
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

A charming reception for next week
VIII be given in honor OF Miss Han
nah Woodruff. OF Seattle, Wash. on
next Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. viii
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
CHRISTMAS DANCES.

Mrs. Fred Snyder, who is we'll known
for her sociable dances, will give
dance at Eden Hall on Christ
mas Day. In the evening she viii give
her Christmas dance. The hall Will
be beautifully decorated and special
music has been arranged for both
dances.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

Miss Anne Hughes has as her
Christmas guests the Misses Mary
and Catherine Hughes, Of Bedford,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
YACHTMEN HEAR LECTURE.

In the Office Of Horace G. Eastburn,
in the Ford Building. last night DR..
c. S. smith, of Philadelphia, delivered
his second lecture on navigation. The
series will consist Of twenty lectures.
and they are under the auspices OF
the United Boat Club. The attendance
at these lectures is good. and much
useful information is impaired by the
speaker.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

The dance that was given last even
Ing by Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Satterthwait
1T the New Century Club for their
laughter. Miss Alice Satterthwait,
vas a delightful social function
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

liam f. Sellers and Mrs Frank Cox
at Edge Moor
.
Thomas Eaton, Of Bellefonte. who
is attending preparatory school at
High Falls, n. Y, is home for the
Christmas holidays. Mr.. Eaton is pre-
pairing to take examination for ad-
mission to West Point
-
Samuel A. Armstrong. OF Flushing,
L. l., is spending Christmas with his
mother. Mrs Annie II. Armstrong. at
BellefOnte.
70
Elmer Smith, of the United States
Navy. is visiting his aunt. Mrs Jennie
Eaton, at BellefOnte.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
PERSONAL news OF interest

Miss Miriam Householder Of Della
ware City let: Wednesday NOR ing Tor
West Point. New York, WHERE she VIII
spend the Christmas holidays with
her brother, Lieutenant f. r. House
Lolder
d. b. Jones. deputy collector ~
customs, who has been confined to his
nome by an attack Of bronchitis. has
resumed his duties
The week will be charmingly ush-
cred i'm when on Monday evening
General and Mrs. 7. Coleman DUPONT
will entertain a large number OF their
Young friends at a dance which they
will give at their home, No. oVo
Broome street. for their debutante
daughter, Miss Renee DUPONT.
.
The dance that was given last even
ING hv Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Satterthwait
lt tho New Century Club for their
laughter Miss Alice Satterthwait,
vas a delightful social function.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur c. COmey Of
Cambridge. Mass. will arrive TINS
evening TO be the holiday guests Of
The latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar r.. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Capelle. Jr., and
son left yesterday for Jersey city,
~ J.. 10 spend Christmas with Mrs.
Capelle's mother. Mrs. T. G. Hinds.
Thoy were accompanied by Mrs. Ca
pelle's sister. Mrs. Harold Wilcox
Who has been visiting here.
9
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lytton Pat
tcrson. OF Mt Airey. Pa. are expect
ed 10 arrive here this evening to stay
over the Christmas holidays with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Berl. Of No. 1903 Market street
o
Miss Anne Hughes has as her
Christmas guests the Misses Mary
and Catherine Hughes, Of Bedford,
Pa.
The Rev and Mrs. Charles T..
Candee will entertain az dinner on
Tuesday evening at their home for
their daughter, Miss Alice Candee.
Following the dinner. Miss Candee
and her guests will proceed to the
dance to be given the same evening
hy Mr.. and Mrs. William Fem for
iheir son, Henry. at the New Century
Club
Miss Alice Madeline Smith, who is
junior at Syracuse University, ar
rived home on Wednesday evening TO
spend the holiday season with her
parents. DR. and Mrs Willard +.
Smith.
Dillwyn Paris. OF Harvard Uni
versity. is spending the Christmas
holidays with his mother Mrs. T.
Clarkson Paris, Of Claymont Lowell
Downs. of Boston. and Rowland Jack
son. Of Colorado Springs. came home
with Mr.. Parrish and will remain his
guests over the holidays.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Frank G. Tallman have
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
WANT MATCHMAN NOW.

Since the recent accident on tho
b. and o. Railroad at FELTON,. resi-
dents OF Twelfth street. Chester. have
been requesting the railroad officials
20 place a watchman on the Edgemont
avenue crossing all night.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
PTLASKI HALL DANCE.

Tie annual Christmas dance will
be given in Pulaski Hall tomorrow af-
ternOon and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Grandpa No Longer to Wear
Boys Clothes, Fashion Men Say
"Coetch Cetups Discarded for Apparel BETTING Wear
ers Age and Shape Their Procamation-lhey Also
Tell You How to Put on Your New Suit.

twenty times, buttoning il up snugly so
as to give it chance TO shape itself to
his figure. No matter how hot IL is,
the coat should be buttoned up tight,
moulded to the wearer. Then in a
month or 50 it will really fit. OF
course, even if this is done and the
wearer fills his pockets with oranges
and baseballa the coat can have no
shape. Again, it should always be put
on a hanger or the back of a chair and
not rolled il. ball and thrown in the
corner"
No designer in the world can help
the man with big feet who wants TO
wear short, tight, shoe top trousers, ac-
cording to Mr Mckinley In other
words, the wearer Of the clothes must
work with the designer if he expects
TO be CARRIED artistically. The designer
can do nothing when he is handicapped
by customer who imagines he can
wear a garment suitable for an entirely
different type.
Mr. Mckinley said he was glad that
the coming winter would see neat. trim
Overcoats, instead of the potato sack
kind, as the Balmacaan craze of the last
year caused his artistic sense many un-
happy hours. Those balloon capes
with the bagpipe sleeves were just aw-
full" he said.
Yesterday was the last day of the
convention, which wound up with a
banquet at the Hotel Martinique. The
officers of the association are: Presi-
dent, Elwoc S. McNabb; vice -presi-
dent. James Mckinley; secretary, Ralph
Smith, an treasurer, De Vile Meyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

What the men will wear" that
amusing theatre programme topic
which brightens up the entr'acte, was
decided in all seriousness yesterday
afternoon by the style committee of the
CT. thing Designers Association of
America. whose first annual convention
was in session for three days this week
at the Hotel Martinique.
According to James Mckinley, spokes-
man for the committee, the real Beau
Broadway of this next winter will not
be seen arrayed in the "colletch' ,
clothes so widely portrayed on bill
boards and magazine covers.
Young men are as interested IN
smart dress as are young .~dies," said
Mr.. Mckinley, "and they are refusing
more and more each year TO be fooled.
A favorite stunt of certain manufactur-
ers is TO take any freak that comes on
the market and brand it college mod
el,' while AS a matter of fact college
men wouldn't be seen in such rig.
But the farmer boys who follow Fifth
Avenue from afar see and believe.
THE styles for the coming season
will follow the tendency Of the last
few years 70 make frock coat out of
a sack coat, or, rather, to make sack
coat into frock coat. Padless Shout
ders, snug waists and fareless, abbre-
waited coats will be the order, with
tight trousers and shortened overcoats.
The broad lapel and the deep collar Will
go out this year.
"A special effort will be made TO ca
ter to very desirable customer-the
conservative business man. lie doesn't
want college clothes, or young mems
clothes, as some manufacturers have
been trying to persuade him. He wants
a garment of dignifed and manly cut,
and we intend to give II TO him this
year"
Mr. Mckinley said that the reason a
great many peoples clothes didn't fit
was not through the fault Of the de-
signer. The average man doesn't know
how to wear his suit.
"He ought to put on his new coat
carefully and properly for at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
WHITMAN LENIENT
TO POULTRY MEN
Sentences on Men Convicted of
Acts in Restraint of Trade
Lightened.

Albany, July So Sentences of three
monthsIimprisonment and fines of $500
each inflicted upon eleven members of
the poultry trust for acts in restraint
Of trade were committed to-day by Gov
ernor Whitman 10 two months and
eighteen days imprisonment.
The eighteen Gays the men were in
the Tombs were counted off their SEN
fences, so they will be released from
Blackwell's Island August 9. Judge
Rosalsky, who presided at the trial, is
said TO have recommended cOmmutation
The eleven prisoners are Erving v
Dryer, Arthur G. Dwyer, Charles IVES
terberg, William W Smith, Charles r
Jewel, James ~ Norris, Charles 7
Hawk. Charles Thatcher. Clemen Bish-
op. Samuel Werner and CharlesW Werner
At the trial, which began four years
ago. the group of poultry dealers was
said to control a capitalization OF
IS, 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
BRONX COUNTY.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
FAVES COSTUME COMPANY

EANES COSTUME COMPANY.
CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF
PARTNERSHIP NAME AND NOTICE
OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
SHIP.
fore existing between Frederick Yung and
Charles Geoly under the firm name Of
Eaves Costume Company. transacted busi-
ness IN this State under said name for
more than three years: and
WHEREAS. said cOpartnership has been
dissolved by Limitation on June 80. 1915
and said Charles Geoly desires 10 continue
the use OF said firm name. Eaves Costume
Company,
NOW. THEREFORE,. l. Charles Geoly.
pursuant 10 the provisions Of the Partner
Ship Law. do hereby make and sign This
certificate. and declare and certify that J.
Charles Geoly. intend 10 transact business
under the firm name ESves Costume Com
pany: that the principal place OF business
is 10 West 10th Street. Borough Of Man
haitian, city Of New York. And / further
declare and certify that my residence is
1903 Belmont Avenue. New York city.
CHARLES GEOLY H. s }.
STATE OF NEW YORK
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. SIS. {:
on this 9Th day Of July, 1915. before me
personally came CHARLES GEOLY. 10 mo
personally known and known 10 me TO he
The individual described in and who exc
cuted the foregoing certificate. and
for the anu purposes therein men
toned. -
ALFRED + PETERSON,
Notary Public Of Kings Co. No. IS.
Certificate Filed y. Y Co ~.
Register Ne. 6.lQo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
MANY OPIUM SHOPS
OPEN IN SHANGHAI
Consul Reports 5S5 in Inter
national Settlement.
lrrom Tho rrIhune Hureau. ]


Washington, July 30.-lmports oil
opium into China from British India
DESPITE efforts Of the Chinese govern
ment. are continuing at an enormous
rate. according to reports to the State
Department from Consul General sam
mons at Shanghai
In the international settlement OF
Shanghai alone there are $50 OPIUM
shops. One-fourth will be closed on
September so. The license fees amount
10 about $4,000 a month.
Although opium imports have fallen
off greatly in recent years the to'al
value has remained constant owing 70
the rapid advance in price. In 1914 the
drug sold for $50 a pound, while the
average for the last fifty years Is little
over g..
Consul General Summons says:
Foremost Chinese who are deeply
interested in the suppression OF the
opium traffic in China frequently ex,
PRESS regret that the enormous sums OF
money expended on this drug were no;
utilized in the commercial, educational
or military Strengthening Of the coun'
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
ARRIVED.


Mary Olsen. Tampa July "a. w.!N Ldse. Quar- {"
Pawncc. Philadelphia july 20. to tho Clyde IS
20 Se mug SortoR and Ne~pSr News to the Old
Dominion IS Co. with Passengers and md'e ouar
t;uifoi. Port Arthur to the Gul, Refining Co.
Walter u Noycs newt. Newport News. with
AfapaIo a Galveston and Key West. to the Clyde
IS Co. with passengers aud mdse quar- " Us
Kur,k Russ). Archsnge July Is. to Benham
Bo,c~cn. with mdse. rar a, 80 m. co,,
Chicago OFr). bordeaux July 10. to the corr
pacaic Generate Trtnsdtan,!que. with mails ana
Msracaibo la Guayra July ls. MaraGai6o q.
Curacao - aud Nayaguez q. TO Bits. Dailett a
ro ~n.i rBfaij. Bristol july and Glion H. to
Phelps Bro,. in ballast. Bar at $50 m, -.
II cd Galveston July "a. to the southern Pa
cine Go. with mdse. quar- al as M o. -
city of savannah. savannah. to the Ocean IS %.
"' Tam ni CTC London July II. to the Atlantic
Transport Go. with mdse Bar at m. - :.
Europa UtaD. Genoa July - and Naples IL :, 70
Hsrtheidl Solarl n Go. with malls and mdSe' baf
YORK and cuba Mall IS Co. with sugar. bar Al
oInda CUBAN Puerto Padre July ~ Char i,5 g.
With mails and mdse Bar at II - NJ u,o 4.
Rio de JaneIo hTa santos July r,i :, ho .S Sf
yansTg g. R"Gs ,6o r fo,d Brszcro With mails
and mdso Bar At a ~. - . 81
Saint Cecilia tBr). London July -. 10 "e
cu,,arJ IS Line with mdse. Bar az 6l5 m :,
SiI,er Wings (Iirl Shields July 2. 10 Beiham a
Boeyscn In ballast. Bar Al 10 N. 2yth. .-,,.,,
Wells city tBrl. Bristol July Is. To James h'Ae'i
& 60 with ml,e. I,ar az m .,
III RIO New Orleans july -. 10 the southern
Pacific CO. with mdsc. Left quar- at $50 ~
SAILED.
Steamers Knutsford tlit). Have; B.anAh'' IAN IAN
,tco. Nod Amerika DAM. Grndsione lslaib
rbSlmeite. New orleans: Porto IL saVona tilali
Genoa: Chincha. Nodoik: Ioanda ~ Giofs2 -,
Kingston. La Dromc HD. BORDEAUX lief'ul,s
MI Montcydco. Madison. Norfolk and Nesport
News Manzanllo tCubanl. MauLanlllo. bo,us,e
tBrl Barbados. Santa cara AncA' MANI" '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
FIRE RECORD.


] 45-eo, >th av. George Rsllino trining
lo---l3 p. Houston 81. Paris Ice Cream 60
iriflng
s i5-103 Canal g.. jaime, GoIgh, tnniug
-J-G1 J.. llih 81. Barnet Nucht. 5000
i 80 p IIs,h st.. Jacob I,o.enbloorn. ,rining
-l-55 J. llf'u &C.. Frederick Hooicr. frifling
I lO-l45I ~ auI Jackson av.. Bronx. thristinsn
Bros. 'rifns
f-Gl1 J. 18TH st.. Tony Benaln $50
1IO--oA J. l1g'h g.. Roga'nch. triflmg
z SIN frouf " ejI 90 ay. automobile owned By
: Sas.feiI. ulnInr
Sl3-3o7 ST. AIMS ay The Bronx Cohen tr-
fling
& 27-lO4 Greene e.. 7 Friedman. tnGug
s 3S-l4- " aitl So. auto truck owned by A II
Matthews trfils
S43-S9S Union ay. The Bronx. 1 Rubinstein
tf.0ing
S5S-ll6 Ludlow St.. J. BerkoVitz: trining
10 OO-g4 sheriff ST. IT, Steitherg. trihiug
Il 50-Mo,hn.u az and Richmond Drive The
Bronx. automobile owned by G. ) IIubbel.
S400
II $3.50 Caldwell sv.. The Bronr Ebing Brewing
Co. uifius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

r.. ,,e,mer market was firm and rates IN some
,,,de. ~cre auotnbly higher. steady. moderate
demand prevailed for boats Tor ooi 2'o n2 Lon
forvard loading Quotations to I'erpool anu -, -.
aon lod: Glasgow and Hull. lid: cotton 70 Nv,
pool per 100 b. 81. CIIARIERs.brs s,e@ t"g
oil tons, lumber. Gull 10 River flate JUS g.
ust. Br steamer, 49, tons previously cod. W.,
foi to Bucnos Ayres 5is Sd prompt Br ss ,sr1!
. sol IONS coal Norfolk N Dakar. private utms'
.a,r,,e Cre.k steamer . 30T tons (preVpusyl J.
co, R,ltinorc or Virginia to west coast laly' sos:
August: Br steamer 30 600 qrs grain. Gud p0 We,
roast itaIy. lis. August. Br steamer. 5OoVV dlSs
80 .us,ist ~ september 10 Br steamer, y uvo
ors. same; Br steamer. $1,000 qrs grain. Cur 70
Naples or Palermo. lis 3D. 81 extra y pom P',s
Anne, 95 Sent.fnhcr u: b steamer lSOoV qfa
srain. Gull 10 spain or Marseilics. lis 81. OPTION
wcS, coast Italy. lis o. september 20 ocionIr ~
Hr steamer ISIS tolls previously. wa 'a' tei
trade ono round Trip Is. deliveries lui'ed hlns
dom via Canada prompt. Br steamer l.'t' ' Pa
n,c Uuelya 10 Boston. Is August; schooner. 'Np
IONS coal Norfolk 10 Pemambuco. $40, Angus .
Br schooner. 2N5 tons. salt. Turks isla"1 10 4
Maine port private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
May Reproduce Fair Medals

kil'l llt Ai4'Hilt Aui'e4
Washington. July 30 Because the
medals awarded by the San Francisco
Exposition were struck off at the Phila-
dclphia mint the prize winners won
dered whether they would be allowed
to use fac-similes in their letterheads
and advertising. The solicitor of the
Treasury Department decided to-day
that the law was designed to protect
the winners from fraudulent imita-
tions and that bona fide winners could
make reproductions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Auto Truck Kills Child.

An auto truck driven by George Fem
rich. Of 4S7 Ninth Avenue, ran down
and killed n-year-old Lillian Decatur
yesterday while she was playing in
front of her home. PSI South Ninth
Street, Brooklyn. Fenrich, who works
for the X. Z. Welding Cutting Com
pany. of $50 West Thlrty-fourth Street,
was locked up on charge of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
BRITAIN ALLOWS GERMAN
SEED FOR UNITED STATES
Importer Must Show He Gave
No Commodities for
Shipment.

Washington, July 30.-Conditionai as
surances were received to-day from
Great Britain that importation Of Ger
man sugar beet seed to plant next
wears American crop would be per-
mitted.
Each shipment will be considered on
its merits and will not be molested II
it is shown that the seed was available
for purchase only in Germany thay
the shipment was made from a heu.i a.
mort and that there was no exchange
of American commodities with the Ger
man exporter Shipments that do not
fll these conditions will be stopped
under the Order in Council
The agreement is expected to give
American sugar beet farmers an ade-.
quate supply of seed. which is produced
only in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
sURROGATES' NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON:
,he County Of New York. notice Is hereby
eiyen 10 ali persons having claims against
countess Mary Esther Won Waldersee. late
OF Hanover. Germany deceased 10 present
,he same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scr.ber at his place OF transacting business
No as wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan
IN The City OF New York. on or before the
18th day Of August next
DattG New York. the 2Sth day OF January.
1915 EDWARD w. SHELDON
Auxiliary Executor
STEWART & SHEARER. Attorney for An
ciliaIy Executor, 90 Wall Street, Borough
- 0Anhsttan. New York City.