davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK sToC
Received by private
The Star once.
| opsn.
Alaska Cold Min. -. 36
Allis-C halmers CON-. l6
Allis-C Chalmers pfd... az
Amalgamated Copper esh
Am. Az. Chem. CON-. SIN
Am. Beet Sugar COM. SH
Amer. Can com. 80. 34N
Am. Car 4 Fdy COM. 52H
Am. Cotton OIL CON-. 48
American IcA ...... 3OK
Am. Locomps CON-. AZ
Am. SIN. 4 Rd. com. 66N
Am. Smelt.& Ref. d.pfd. 1924 l
Am. Sted Fdy. CON-. "a
Amer. Sugar com. 107H
Amer. Teleg. L Tels. 1l9
| Am. Tobacco new H. l0S
Anaconda Coppa.... 3lN
A., T. & Sants r. com 99H
| Atch.. T., 4 8. Fe pid. 9eM
Atlantic Coast Line. los
Baldwin Loco. CON-. so
BALTIC. & Ohio conn.,. 70
Bethlehem Steel com. 145
Brooklyn Rap. Tran. SIN
Butte Superior. ..... 7OH
California Oil conn.,. l5H
California Oil pfd. 3s
Canadian Pacific. -. 1894 ]
Central Leather com. 36H
Central Leather pfd.. 1929 ]
Chesapeake 4 Ohio. 40
Chi. Gr. West. CON-. llH
Chi, M. 6&. P. com. 90
Chi, R. I.& Pacific. lSN
Chino CoppG....... 1874
Col. Fuel L Iron com. HH
Consol. Gas Of N. Y. 1874 l
Corn Products CON-. 1874
Crucible Steel. ..... 80
Cuban-Am. Sug. COM 63H
Dist. Securities. ...... 15N
Erie Railroad com. 26n
Erie Railroad lst pfd. Al
General Electric. .... 1891 l
Gen. Motors com. l3S l
Goodrich, B. F. CON-. A
Great Northern pfd.. ll7A l
Great Northern Ors.. 80
Guggenheim Explr.. SO
Inspiration Copper. @H
Interboro. Met. com. NA
Interboro.-Me pfd.. 7O'S
Int. Ha. Of N. ]. com 9AH
Int. Paper com. 9
Kansas City Sou.com 26k
Lackawanna Steel. =. 45
Lsclede Gas Of St l.. 1921 !
Lehigh Valley. l42 !
Louisville 4 Nashville III l
Light & Myers com. go 2
Maxwell Motor com. DH
Maxwell Motor 1st pi 83H
Maxwell Motor ID pf. 35H
Mex Petroleum com. 69H
Minia Copper. Is
Mo, Kan. 4 Tex.cou. l2H
Missouri Pacific. 80. l1A
Nat. Enam. 4 8 com l5H
Nat Lead com. 1914
Nevada Copr9...... l4H
N. Y. Air Brake. ..... SO
n, Y, N. H L Hart. 50
NY, Ont. & Weae.. %
North America. IS
Northern Pacific. ... l04H !
Pacific Mail StmSp.. %
Penna. Railroad. .... 107 l
Peoples Gas Of Chi. ll5I !
Pittsburgh coal com. q
Pressed ST.. Car com. 46H
Pressed Steel Car pd 95H
Railway ST.. Spr. COM BIZ
Ray Con Coppe. 23N
Reading com. IA i
Rep. II. Steel com.... oSk
Rep. L. 4 Steel pfd.. Sc
Rock Island pfd. 80. a
Seaboard Air Line. -. l3H
Seaboard Air L. pfd.. 3M
Sears Roebuck CON-. 1864 !
SlossShe6ield com. 3lH
Southern Paci6c. .... 8N
Southern Ry. CON-. 1870
Southern Ry. pfd.. 81
Stand Milling CON-. so
st. L &San Fr. oom.. ~
s.. L. 4 San. Fr. 3D.. 81
Studebaker com. 81
Tennessee Coppsr.... aH
Texas Companies. ia ]
Texas 4 Pacific. Is
Third Avenue Esv.. 0H
Union Pacific conn.,. 126 ]
United Ry. Inv. com. II
US.Cast Iron P. com. 15H
US.Cast Iron Pipe p. Az
U. S. Ind. Alcho. com. 39Z
L. S. Rubber CON-. 63
US. Steel com. ..... 54h
Utah Copper. 64H
Va. Car. Chem com. 3lH
Wabash com. ....... y
Wabash pfd-. d-........ y
West. Maryland com. Is
Western Union. ..... 66H
Westinghouse Eleo... 95h :.
" ooluurth Stor. com. 1927
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust 90 Real EstaeA
Prevailing interest and commissions.
Joseph l. Weller. 62o F St. NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
100000 "Dry" Voices Plead
for "Wet' Sunday in Chicago
Throngs March in Native Costumes, Grouped by Races
Demanding Home Rule and Liberty IN Demon
stration Against Mayor lhOmpSons Stand

the first dry" Sunday. there were 10
gayly decorated floats
In addition 20 American flags the pc
dcstrians carried banners expressing
their political and economic sentiments.
I'VE Are the Taxpayers" read huge
sign. referring 10 the charge that few
of the recent dry" paraders had been
voters or taxpayers. other banners
read: THE Toiler l. Worthy OF His
Recreation; 1T Is Less Difficult 20
Surrender Our Liberty than to Acquire
IT.; III All Fool Laws Were Enforced,
More than Half the People Would Be
in JAIL; Some Folks Regard Il a
Crime To BE HAPPY; Morality Is Not
Created by Laws; THE Sabbath Was
Made for Man, Not Man for the Sab
bath: "The People Never Gave Up Lib
erty. Save Under Some Illusion; THE
Remedy The Referendum" "Fanatical
Frenzy Is the Parent OF the Blue Laws
The downtown streets, usually de
serted on Sunday. were packed with
spectators. far exceeding the number
in the parade. The police furnished
the usual escort and protection riven
paradcs.
Anti-saloon leaders conceded that the
demonstration had brought out an un-
usual crowd. but attributed II 10 the
fact that the saloons wep closed. de
claring il was the first time such r
demonstration had been undertaken
without The competition Of the saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

Chicago, Nov. Opponents Of Sun
day closing paraded to-day TO express
their displeasure at the recent order
of Mayor Thompson to the police 70
enforce the state law prohibiting the
saloons from doing business on that
day. II was estimated that nearly
lO0.O 900 persons were in line.
The demonstration, designated as the
home rule and personal liberty
parade. was under the direction Of the
United Societies for Local Self-Gov-
eminent, an organization comprising
925 American. German, Lithuanian,
Italian, Bohemian. Polish, Rumanian,
Jewish. Croatian, Swedish. Swiss, Dan
ish, Norwegian. Irish and Austro-Hun-
garian subsidiary societies.
Mayor Thompson declined an invita-
ton 20 review the parade. but the re-
viewing stand WAS crowded with officers
Of the lnitrc Societies and their guests
The maTchers were grouped by races.
and many wore the brilliant costumes
Of their native lands. By the side Of
each division rode the women Of the
same race. many Of whom were also
ln national costume In contradistinc-
liof 70 the anti-saloon parade held on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
EXPLOSION FOILS
$4,000 ROBBERY
Rookie PairOIman Hears
Safe Cracked and Forces
Thieves to Flee.
ONE SLOT DURING
RUNNING GUN FIGHT
Band Escapes, but Drugs and
Cash Are Found Intact in
Bowery Store.

Timothy Noriarty's ears -tralned
by only two days on the police force
served him well yesterday in detect
ing the sound Of safe explosion and
preventing a $4,000 robbery Of money
and narcotics from Bakst Brothers
druggists. Of 1Ol Bowery. lie proved
20 Captain O'Connor. OF the Clinton
Street station, that he will not be
found wanting in detecting crime.
Moriarty. with Patrolman Haupt-
mann. was walking along the Bowery
at Hester Street last night. when above
the rumble of the Third Avenue ele-
waited trains there came TO his ears
strange noise.
THAT sounds like safe job he
said to IiauDtman. His companion had
not heard the explosion. but was will
ing to accompany the rookie patrol
man on round OF the stores in the
neighborhood.
At l0l Moriarty peered inside and
saw face peering from behind the
safe. Without further delay the two
headed Tor the rear When they had
reached the CHRISTIE street entrance
they saw q number OF men headed toy
ard Canal street. Reyolvers came from
tneis holsters and running battle
followed
One Of the band which the police
admit is a clever group OF safe work
ors was struck by bullet. bat as he
ialtered his companions urged him on.
and when the patrolmen had reached
Canal Street their prev had vanished.
Morarty learned that the robbers
had aimed their attack principally at
q $4,000 stock Of drugs in the safe.
They had placed upon it everything
which could possibly be used IN muf-
fling noise. but their efforts were
unsuccessful in hiding the report.
A general alrm was sent out 10 all
the police stations in the city as well
as every hospital. asking that the au-
thorities be notified as soon as any
person appears desiring treatment for
a gun wound.
The police believe that the safe men
made their escape in an automobile
which was waiting for them some dis
lance from the store. Neither the
stock of narcotics nor the $4,000 in
money that was inside the safe had
been touched.
An entrance. it was found upon in
vestigation, had been made from
Chrystie Street, and TO get inside the
thieves had cut away number of
bricks in such sklful manner that
the burglar alarm did not sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
U. S. PRAISE GIVEN GOTH
Merit Shown by Regiment During Field
MaaRuyres

Very high praise. based on its record
in the field maneuyres held in the
camp at Fishki.l Plains. n. Y. last
summer, is accorded the 69th Infantry,
y. G.. y. Y, in ;, report 70 the War De-
partment, made by Captain W. E.
Welsh. L. S. A., who was detailed on
special duty with the command, with
orders to report on its work and gen.
eral condition 20 the War Department.
A copy of the report has just been
forwarded to Colonel Louis d. Conley,
commanding the G9th. 1t says in part;
THE men are Irish or of Irish de-
scent, and are strong physically. in
telligent and interested in military
work. The marches were good and
there was no struggling. No use of
liquor was observed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
COLOMBIA SEEKS
DENTAL AID HERE
DR.. Ready Going to South Amer
lea to Fight Against PyOrrhea.

The United States Of Colombia, South
America. has called for New York
dentists TO help check the ravages Of
uvorrhea. q disease of the teeth, which
has bafiled South American dental So
cietics. It is estimated that 70 per
cent of the adult population of the
Southern continent suffers from this
disease in one form or another, and Il
is claiming new victims with alarming
rapidity. The Colombian Dental Society
has admitted its inability to cope with
the situation.
The iirst dentist to receive an invita-
ton to assist is Or. William b. Ready.
Of Washington Heights. lie will leave
November @. and will remain in Colon
bi. for "a wear or more. Among other
cities he viii visit Port au Spain, IN
Trinidad: Bogota. the capital of Colon
bia, and then will 90 into the interior.
When D. Ready returns to this coun-
inv be hopes To be- bic 20 give much
valuable Information aboJ, pyorrnea TO
the dental profession.
Or Ready was graduated from the
New York College of Dentistry ln $3.50
and took up special courses in the Post
Graduate School. 10 Philadelphia. he
has pract.sed his profess on in Cali
fornia. cr.da and this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
GAVE YOUNG WIFE
DIVORCE, HESAYS
Consented to Suit Because
of Disparity in Ages, AS
serts City Official.
PLEA TO REDUCE
ALIMONY REFUSED
Daughter He Desires to Ala '1a'
Three EX-HusbandS, Wonans
Reply TO Petition.

Mrs Ida Franklin. the divorced sec
ood wife OF Edward Morrcll Franklin
81 400 q wear official OF the street
cleaning Department. refuses to be
moved bv the pathos OF the former
husbands statement as 20 why ne
should not be compelled TO pay her all
mony
Franklin. who is siXty-eight Years
...l ronrceented 20 Justice Philbin that
his daughter bv his first marriage ana
her children in Florida were much
more in need Of help than his divorced
,.;re who is twenty-nine years Ola
tn this Mrs Franklin rer;ied that her
,v-buebsnd's daughter has mad three
husbands. that they were ell living ana
"sbc should avail herself Of those
rights before intruding on my rights.
Justice Philbin decided that FRANK
lin must nav the $50 aiimonv he now
owes or be punished for contempt OF
court
Franklin also said that the real rca-
so, for the divorce in 1911 was the
disnaritv in age. he being sixty ana
bic wife twentv-one when they were
r,,srriod in 1907. lie said he consented
80 a divorce for this reason. and That
Inc accordingly facilitated Mrs. Frank
r,'s efforts TO obtain a decree. There
was never am legal ground for the d.
yorce. saia Franklin.
Mrs. Franklin replied to the state
ment Of her husband as TO his age tnaI
lie told her before they were marileG
Lo vas fortv-fve. Mrs. Franklin SAID
.bo was amazed" when he gave ms
600 as sixty TO the clergyman who per
formed the ceremony. ...o
Franklin asked the court TO reduce
the award of $50 a month almony. nc
soid in an affidavit that because OF the
dienaritv in their ages it was con-
Guided that they had better sever their
marriage. lie did not oppose his we S
suit he explained. because being city
oricial. he feared the exposure. Untll
last August he regularly paid ms wlie
,lir,ony Then because his BODY and
mind had been weakened by age. ana
Lccause he could not learn whether
his wife had remarked, he stopped pay
ing the alimony. -.
Franklin submitted letter written
Nv his daughter in jacksonville fla.'
on July PC. in which she said her ap-
peal to a charitable organization Tor
helm had been rejected. She asked Tor
$3.50. Franklin's daughter wrote; II
YOU don't send me the money III be
turned into the streets. and God above
only knows what will become Of me.
! have wished myself dead many times
being. in poor health and having no
home except lust one night in one
place and a couple Of nights in an
other"
Mrs. Franklin met this touching ap-
neal with the suggestion that the
father OF the woman in distress de
vote 10 her relief part Of the S2''OO he
recovered from the city in suit for
back nay. She denied that the divorce
was collusiye. but said she had aided
Franklin in keeping It secret. Mrs
Franklin said she would not give her
address because she did not want to be
"harassed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
THIEF DRUGS WIDOW
AND FIRES HOUSE
Woman Abandoned at Roadside
After Attack Following Threat
to kidnap Child.

Hackensack, Y. J.. Nov. After re-
ceiving a letter threatening 20 kidnap
her child unless she paid $1,000 Mr..
Marie Mack. thirty-fve-yesr-o.d
widow, living in bungalow in Glen
wood Avenue. Hillsdole. y. J.. was las
night robbed of her diamonds, carried
in an automobile almost 10 this city,
and left half unconscious from drugs
on the road. Her bungalow was burned
TO the ground. She was unable 20 de-
scribe her assailant.
Patrolman Joseph Pavlik was attract
ed 20 a spot near RuchdeshPs Hotel
Hacker sack. by the barking OF dog
early this morning.
az covered a dark object on the road
with my revolver" he said. 'In few
minutes saw woman rise from the
ground and stagger about as # dazed."
After learning her name. Pavlik took
Mrs. Mack on h.s motorcycle 20 her
home. They found I in flames.
Mrs. Mack, gho formerly lived n
Porto Rico, is a teacher Of Spanish.
She has two-year-old daughter.
Vivian. The attack occurred shortl.
after Mrs. Maci had returned from
New York. where she had taken the
child and her maid, Sophie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
LANDSLIDE WRECKS
PATERSON TRACKS
Lackawanaa Cut Under Garrett
Mountain Torn by Rush Of
Earth and Rock.

Paterson, y. J.. Nov. e.. With a roar
chat startled residents OF Paterson from
their Sunday afternoon maps, more than
fifty tons O. rock breaking loose from
the side o. Garrett Mountain this after
noon. crashed down on the Lackawanna
Railroad tracks a short distance from
the Barclay street station and partly
filed the Morris Canal just beyond.
The double track was torn up for 200
feet and heavy concrete retaining
wall was carried away. Traffic was de-
laycd for two hours while wrecking
crews from Hoboken cleared away the
debris and laid temporary track.
At the point where the slide occurred
the railroad takes a long curve around
the base Of Garrett Mountain. a path
50 rough and steep that it is known as
Devils Pass winds up the mountain
from the station The stunted under
brush and outcropping rocks through
which this path led are now bare
scar on the mountainside.
lad tle Slloc OCCuiitN IL" H""
bred yards further on II would have
taken with it part Of the elaborate
formal gardens. studded with costly
statury on the million-dollar Catha-
Iona Lambert estate, Belle Vista. one Of
the show places Of Paterson. Lambert
is a wealthy silk manufacturer of Pat
erson.
The huge mass Of rock gave way with
on. the slightest warning. The noun
tain in the vicinity Of the slide is
honeycombed with numerous caves. It
is believed the constant lar Of passing
trains on the Boonton branch OF the
Lackawanna may have looSened the
earth. Max Schrabish, the New Jersey
State archaologist, said after recent
examir9tio7 Of the mountain that it
was o. volcanic origin At that time.
however, he did not anticipate any es-
pecial danger from slides The break
occurred when no passenger trains
we're due and there was ample time TO
flag any that were approaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
SEAL FURS TO COST LESS
America viii No Longer Rely on Eng
land to Dress and DYE Skins.

Washington, Nov T. Through TIE
establishment In this country Of the
best known method Of dressing aud
dyeing raw seal sk.na the Department
OF Commerce expects the price of :he
finished seal fJrs 90 the American con
sumner will be considerably reduced.
The United States is the largest pro
ducer Of raw seals IN the world, as
we'll as the largest consumer OF finished
seal fuvs "This." says the Depart
ment OF Commerce. would seem %
make 10 natural that IL should sell !.s
own seal skins and dress and dye It's
own furs. 10 never has. however
I'VE have in the past sent out ray
seal skins 90 London. We have paid
London for dressing and dyeing them,
end we have brought them back. pay
ing duty on them on their return ava
the incidental charges due 20 double
transportation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
CANNON TO RUN RESTAURANT
EN-Police Captain Leases Place ir
West Furtieth street.

EN-Po,ice Captain James Cannon
SHOWN in police circles as che ruler Of
Che East Twenty second Stree, poi &c
station when the East Side was known
as the Red Ligh; District. is about 20
become n restaurant keeper Through
!. Arthur Fisher, Cannon has ceased
The Dcane estate. a. ~ West foruc,h
Street. FOR q restaurant and cafe. FOR
ten years
Cannon was dismissed from Che Po-
lice Department by Commissioner
Greene In 1904 on charges Of neglect
OF duty and conduct injurious 10 me
public ucace His fall was unexpected
and SPECTACULAR While be was sup
posed 20 be- az MS home one night, de-
tectivcs from the District Attorney s
Office rsided a hote in East sixteenth
Stree. as a disorderly house. and Gan
non was found in the place. lie was
tried. dismissed from the force and
fined $3.50
Cannon established n saloon az Tween
ty-rinth street and Sixth Avenue. lie
got i'm trouble with the police on sew
eral occasions and was finally forced 10
close the place iu 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

Six-year-old Corine Poth, youngest
and tiniest driver in the National Horse
Show, which holds its second exhibit
ton to-day in Madison Square Garden,
will have a busy day. She is entered
in two classes for ponies in harness,
one in the afternoon and one in the
evening.
CARRIED in her faultlcss miniature
costume, the Giminutive sportswoman
will parade her favorite pet. Hairpin,
before the judges. If those technical
persons are to be swayed at all by the
chorus Of isn't she the darlingl" which
greeted Miss Po:h Saturday the little
LADY is certain winner.
Corine, the only daughter Of William
J. Poth. Of West 1Olth Street, pro
me n, learned 70 dcport herself in the
correct manner of crack whip at the
Central Park Riding Academy. When
not riding in the PARK iE her basket
cart she goes TO public school
The one break in the Sunday quiet
ness of the Garden yesterday occurred
when thirty-two mounted policemen OF
the traffic squad arrived to practis'
for the manpuyres tomorrow nigh.
The prize competitions will bring into
the ring the picked men and lorses OF
the First and Second piatoons. Po'ice
Commissioner Arthur Woods and other
officials will be guests of the assoc.a
ton in the reviewing box.
Judging will begin AZ 1880 O'Clock
this morning. but the doors will re
opened at 3. 50 early visitors may
study their favori;es ut close range.
Jumping classes viii be featured a.
each session to-day. The high juT0
for Judge Moore.s cup. in which tho
worlds champion. Confidence, SKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
MISS KELLY STILL SINGLE
Sine Has Not Yet Welded Al Davis.
John 4. Mcintyre Saws.

November : has passed and no wei
ding bells chimed yesterday symboliz-
ing the marriage OF Miss Eugen:a
Kelly and Al Davis, whose tang
courtship aroused 50 much public in
terest. This is all on the authorize
OF John r. Mcintyre. Mrs. Kelly rs
counsel. 81 have not heard Of any
wedding" he said last night, and
am sure would have been notified ID
one had taken place
Yesterday was the date on which a
final decree OF divorce might have - 81
applied for by Mrs. Davis, wife e A
A. 1t was Sunday. some allowance my
be made whereby she will not have -
wait a month before making applica-
fiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
CHINESE AND GIRL HELD
Orientars Companion Says She Was
Lured from Children.

George Len, = Chinese. and Catherine
lric. white. twenty two, both OF Phila-
dclphia, were arrested yesterday as they
lent the Liberty street ferry. At Police
Headquarters the girl said Len had per
,uaata her TO nm away with him, de-
sert'rg her two children.
MAGISTRATE deuel. in the Tombs court
rcmanded the 40 to the Tombs pend
ing their arrangement to-day in the
FEEDER, District Court. Len, the police
-a.. admitted that he brought the girl
here from Ponnsy lyania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
FIND MORE PRIMARY FRAUDS
Bronx District Attorney Asked to Pros
ecute Notaries in Thirty Cases.

The Honest Ballot Association yes
terday sent about thirty cases Of al
legged frauds in primary designating
petitions to District Attorney Martin
Of The Bronx. and asked him 10 inves-
ticate and prosecute the notaries al
legged to have perpctrated them.
The facts are that many men whose
signatures appear on the petitions dis
avow having signed them" said George
". Kessler. secretary Of the associa-
ton. "and comparison Of the sigma
lures clearly shows that those on the
petitions were not made by the voters
I'VE have also discovered fraud in
Brooklyn petitions. and expect to make
our representations 10 District Attor-
ney Cropsey within a day OF two"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
MCORMICK IGNORES CHARGES
"Not Word" l. Reply 10 Osborne's
Graft Accusation.

Thomas ]. MCCORMICK, tormer War-
Con OF Sing sing. last evening refused
"a comment upon Warden Thomas Mos
osborne charge made in his speech
st Carnegie hall last SATURDAY. hat
graz; Aouushcd under the McCormick
regime. .,
"Not "a word" said Mccormick. 81
layc not mixed up in this prison dis
cussion. I've kept still since | left
the prison. AND I'm not going TO ealk
al this late day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
TOBACCO MEN TO ORGANIZE
Weed Worth sl,5OO,OOO,OOO To BE
REPRESENTED at Meeting To-day.

Tobacco TO the value of 81 800, 100000
will be represented at The McAlpin at
1890 this afternoon. when a score or
more Of directors OF the Tobacco ner-
chants Association will meet to make
plans for a permanent organization
The meeting grows out of recent
conference at the Biltmore at which
independent dealers suggested that CO.
operation would relieve the industry
from trade wars which have injured 1t
for years.
Charles Dushkind viii be present as
counsel Edward Wise. chairman Of
the United Cigar Stores Company, will
also attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
TICKET SPECTATORS FINED
Complaints Bring Arrest of Two Men
in Front of HippodrOme.

Numerous complaints against the
activity of ticket spectators in frort
Of the Hippodrome brought fines -
two men yesterday in Yorkville Court.
Detectives from Inspector Bolan's Of
flee Saturday afternoon arrested Lewis
George, of 3l6 East Sixty-second
Street, and Philip Paul. of 200 West
Forty-frst Street. George was fined