davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
MISSIONS CENTRAL
THEME Of CONVENTION
3usi<on Centennial Fund Committee
Given Additional Year to Com
pictc Its Work
BIGGEST DAY OF MEETING
sHedy Votes 60 Meet Next Year in
Ashcsillc--I1a,m men Move to Relieve
Mission Boards of Debt.


g. g. T-h ,,4,,,,,o,,., X.trr,,tan
"a ~
hoastoh. Tex, hAy - quay NsS
Il no4etiess the gTesVest OF me N"hNei,~
lion. The crowd tonight was est.
mated at 5000. The convention votSo
tpday 10 meet in AsheFiils, y, - "a, ~
: ls1es anu HhHie" -, Nh1s 'ps
DanieL OF Atiansa, as the preacher u
me annda sermon ..~-
nc totai nsnner ot aei nhS gb 49,
lstered 10 date - about t.SVV INV
are hundreds ot ladles atten"He 'He
!; ~ oman Missionars lhioh' aHo many
hundred more VISITORS
fhe commute aPpoluteo "ht
sAga IN coroperate with tnv hesF" oaP
lists with view 70 pdi'd'uS Luf .s,,
- theciog'cai seminary, Vepo' yea 80
~ mas oesn aesi9to I" "H''" N''e
HsTy al Memphls' iehh, ....,.,.A
the committee was co"s ~ e. "a, o ,u
and viii RAISE speC'a' iuh" % $50 So
70 aid the coioTed people III ""''''"e
sshetF seminary
NbportIohh'fht "aue,
The sPporlo 1heht Nvfh'H+'teF
u pnIfen TO-DAY ana aSNeu Lvl "a
AeZA,eph Tor I"seish ulisatons 49,
sa4i,asp Tor nome nlSs.o"s ~
year. of TINS Ataouh' SUE 20 ~
lists WI re asHeo 10 t,s~ $50
~. 80 =. -" - - "a q o,,h
br T. 1 Qa'senotIty nlo. Gu = 80 80,
sflsnte 81 ttie hpt"l '''''i,.ns 20 -.
ire report 10 give on sIno
s1eht per Gay pc i'e.'l ,hen
nlisstpi's' - w" -, -. "a aAs
20 - is' n 80 IS "'"Lo go ,rh
blV to forfieu Ih'e'phs 'a'h ,,,,,,,'t
sst1fs' '"if aia MOI h',leNe Iu'. a''ot w
son'd tc fa'Seh an"
geoi'',nli'ee report
FfHsel-
8 Jud~on Committee kcIsotis'
The Judson centennial Iuho e"l'
Z mtttee reports that theE han seearep
- cash snd pledges Hs9f'o' toN , us
the y 2eo.eoe. which they stsf'ea "ut
sse raise IN thtee Years rms "io"-s
IN 10 he used Tor permanent edulp
tIent Of the foreign held ana Is ~ 40
s dition 10 The regular contributions.
: The comIilitiee asked Tor snolner year
tn which TO complete the tuna nag
financial conditions have been normal
me iast h,ne months tne luha Wvtlo
Doubtless nave been competed by TINS
lime. The convention granted the ad-
ditional time. when TINS quarter OF
million dollar fund Is completed the
foreign mission board VIII use the
4 money IN building SCHOOLS ana
churches and missionaries homes In
Ehins and Japan, south America,
/ itsy and Mexico.
The work has been very much ham
dieapped be cause there were not ade-
uuate buildings for carrying on the
work. The larger part of each con-
ventfon TODAY was given 70 discus
sion of various phases of the foreign
mission work.
Audience Entertained.
Tonight the great audience was
shown a number OF reels Of moving
nfrtrees which had been received
from China Most OF these moving
pictures were shown the first time
in this country. One Of the pictures
showed the Tavistis priests at their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT
PRAISES WILSON'S NOTE.

New York. May 14.--Ex-Presi-
dent Taft said tonight regarding
President Wilson'S note to Ger.
many: "Adniirablc intonc; mod
crate In tho judicial spirit which
runs through II, dignifaod In tho
level taken by tho writer regard
ing international obligations. ac-
turate In It's statement Of intcrna-
tional law. Il puts the Case Of the
United 6tases In . manner which
may well call for boh European
carncst concurrence and oar con-.
Animation. $500. s..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

London, May 1.-THE Dutch trawler
s'Gravenhage has arrived at Ymuiden..
according to a dispatch to Reuters, and
has reported that n Taube aeroplane-
coming from the west. dropped three
bombs st her on wednesday. The
bombs exploded in the sea without
damaging the trawier. The boat was
under the Dutch flag at the time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
THE WEATHER
Washin gton,

C. N ay IA.
Cloudy conditions.
with the weather
inclined to cool
ness. 10 the prom :
Use of the weather
man. The official
forecast follows:
r or Virginia
Partly cloudy Sat
urday and Sum
day; m o d Q r a { e
shifting winds.
For North Caro-
lima - Generally
fair Saturday and
Sunday; moderate
shifting winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
DEATHS

Died az hi residence. 8
North Twenty NTH street. ~ IL
p, NJ. May IL. 1915. LAWRENCE
GIBBONS. IN his sixty-ninth ~
He 10 survived BY his wife. Mrs. y
Leiber Gibbons. and seven chtldre|
William Cole Gibbons, Mrs..
7 Gatss. ELLEN N. JAmss w. KRwfSs
B., IT.. Irwin W.. and Hennts n q
bons. and his brothers. Jamessyv g
bons. Charles A. Cole. and Mrs W
c. Russell. 1880 4 s Sc: g & 4 y
Funeral SUNDAY at 4:se r.
from Leigh Street Baptist Chureh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

H. h. Baird. j. j. Pulley. \. W. Good
win. G. p Bowie. Geo. II. Brown, A..
<. Powell. A II Newsom, II. T..
Ramsey, a. I. Lewis, ID. A. Roberts,
Y. A. Gin. Jr.. III r. Jordan. Leo. s.
Short, J. Harry Bailey. j. X. Saund-
ers. Phil n. Roper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

NJ. P. Walker ct al. TO Herbert q
waldrop. 22a feet inches by 1ss fee
1t the northeast corner OF Broad Rocl
Road and Forty-sirst Street. IS.
Joseph L. Williams ct Tx. Il
Leonard J. Cheatwood, Is f-1xi4s Zee
east line Twenty seventh Street. 81
feet south of Spr .nghiiI street, $40.
, Washington Terrace CORPORATION I,
William Antoine. lot II in block il
the plan of Bellvue. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

U. s. Circuit Court OF Appeals
The United St1tes Circuit cour,
Appeals reconvened YESTERDAY morl
ing at 10 o'clock. with Circuit Iudgt
, Pritchard. Knapp and Woods in q
tendance.
Case argued
No. 1916 George Dow. appeilsnl
vs.. The United states of America ana
the Honorable the Secretary of -
Dor of the United States appellees
appeal from the District Court =
Charleston. 8. G. Naturalization cas&
Argued by II. Mruftrie Mordecai an1
Simeon Hyde. Charleston, g. C.. for ii,
appellant. and oy j. wSties warin1
assistant u. r. attorney, ChariestoI
S. c.. for the appellees, and submitted
saturday being conferences day. tn
court will not hear arguments tomct.
row. but will confer upon cases hereto
fore argued.
j. Waties wariag, assistant L. 8. at|
torney. Charleston. 8. C., In admitted
10 practice as an attorney and coun'
seiior in this court.
Cases in call Monday:
No. I347, Standard Esrineerini
Company and IL. X. Stokes, piaixtif1
| In error. va Oriental Bulknead and
Improvement Company defendent Il
error; error to the District Court 4
New Bern. ". C. To be argued by q
II. Guion, New Bern. n. c.. and !
r. Duncan. Beaufort, N. C.. for th
Plaintiffs In error. and hy Moore
Dunn and -. T.. ward. New Bern, 81
C.. and II. L. Gibbs. Oriental, n. q
for the defendert in error.
No. I34s. william V. THRUSH
plaintiff In error. We. Iva Lea Fuilhar(
q ~ nr n
trict Court at Martinsburg, w VI
To be argued by VIM. Macdonald am
r. c. Reynolds. Keyser. w. Va, am
Forrest W. Brown. Charles Town, w
Va, for the plaintiff In error. and b
VIM. H. Griffith Keyser. w. Va. am
Roscoe A. Heailin. Marion. Ind. fol
the defendent In error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
cHAsoERY COURT TRANSFERS.

Five Deeds OF Bargain and Sale RE-
corded Yesterday.
Essie Bowman and husband to b. II.
Caron ct ais, lot Reservoir, btaween
Main and Cary, 2o.3x1b6; $40.
w. Il. Hazelgrove ct ux. TO r. Q.
Jones, No 2s2i West Cary, ao.2xl2o;
$40.
Mrs. Maggie r. Page to Katharine
Bauer, Nos. 3107-0s @. 47x100; $500.
II, M. Stuart to Armenia Il. Cole.
northwest corner Boulevard and Park.
76x1so; S1o.Seo.
Charles A. Miller and wife to Lucy
H. Durvin, parts OF lots 1912. block .,
Barton Heights; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
RICOR- TONE For Chi

n II Fails - Cure. Yeur Messy -
Acts - ~ Liver
and Il strongly endorsed Tor ~
lnlattans malaria a1ad n 81 4onIe
Price 2b and 50 cents. 1t dxpEgie
or sent pcstnAtds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

were heard in the city Court yesterd n
Judge Scott took the matter und|
consideration. Mr. Victor was award
a verdict for s1,ti7.s0 at The origin
hearing. The suit was brought abo1
by an alleged defect in certain materil
supplied hy the defendant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

The case of Philip Brown against the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad Company for $4,000 10
on trial In this court. The plaintiff
claims the sum for damages received
while engaged In coupling cars He
lost his left forearm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

A. ]. Chewing. Jr.. trustee. to J. A.
Kline, lot Grove. west of Gilmour, sex
1873: 31.772.
r. b. Eiam, trustee, to Mrs. Louise J.
Barney, Dunlop & McCance wharf
property, 500 feet along James River;
s2.sss.
G. L. Denoon, trustee. to B. Fl. Biakey.
northwest corner Boulevard and Park.
75x1b0: 1894.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

Because of the absence from the city
Of several lawyers In the case Of Wood
ward 4 Sons against the city and State,
for an adjustment OF taxes, further
The case OF d. L. Lowry. charged
with murdercusiy assaulting his wife.
went over. In order that tbs "A Entail
condition OF Lcwry may be inquired
lpta.
Henry Jackson, colorsd, was given
three years IN tho psnitentiary for
shooting Elijah Gray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

Peyton Seay ct TX. to j. w. Johnson
acres about 4 miles west OF cit,
in what IL known as westwood. sls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
HENRICo RELEASE DEED.
One Release Deed. Amounting I,
eDQ IN

II. n. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. to e. i
Bates. 127 acres about fifteen mile
east of the city, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
LARGELY REINFORCED
Continued From First raEe.,

bodies of German dead were found
saftet tho battle. IL.
.son ias s.sssrn and 10 southern sloess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
GERMAN GOLD

Continued from First Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

LOT tiEHI NEaES. WOuiu Dt-
iieve him on oath or off oath" Ma
10. G. 0. sayille had always found
him absolutely Trustworthy" Ser
aeant Shumaker declared him to be
absolutely trustworthy so far as
know" Officer Wynn had found him
efficient and trustworthy" and ON
Ger Jordan declared he would, believe
what ne said Officer Carter testified
to his confidence In Krengel's veraG-
ity. and DR. G. r. Robins declared
that he had always considered him
Of very fine character" Commits
missioner Parker testified that he had
known Krengel for about twelve
years. had found his reputation good
ane would believe what he said.
As White Slave Officer.
Testimony having been adduced to
show that Krengel was not removed as
white slave officer because of his al
legged trouble with Police Commits
sioner Goode in q house in the seq
regated district. but because the work
desired by the Federal Government
had been completed. Mr., Mcclure put
Il. @. Louden on the stand. Mr.. Lou
den testified that he had succeeded
Krengei as white slave officer for the
Federal government for two months.
Then the appropriation had not
been exhausted?' asked Mr.. Mcclure.
Not while was working" smiled
the witness. who testified also that
the work was continued for some time
after he had asked to be relieved.
DO you know anything about Ser
geAnt Krenger being offered a per-
manent place as white slave officer
by the Federal government" asked
Mr.. MCGUIRE.
II understood at the time that to
be fact" said the witness,
Ofticers Campodonica and Jordan
testified 60 being met AT the door by
Mrs. Woodruff. who formerly rented
rooms over Commissioner - Goodies
place. when they entered a suspicious
house. They admitted that though
they found two women and man
In q room they had nothing against
the house"
Although little testimony OF Inn
portsnce was adduced last night,
more real progress was made In the
number OF witnesses examined than
at envy previous hearing. Objections
on the part OF counsel were few and
attorneys and committeeman seemed
, In IA more pleasant frame ofa mind
than Two weeks ago when the sitting
was " characterized by incessan'
wrargl;ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
NEED OF SHIP TRUST
RECEIVER DOUBTED
BondhoIder Urges That War
Has Added to Earnings Of
the COMPANY.

Declaring that the international Mer-
camille Marine Company had earned
more in the last six months than iu
any other similar period in its history,
a. T.. Cortls ampltied yesterday his
reasons for protesting N letter TO
one of the newspapers against throw
ing the company into the hands Of a
receiver.
Mr.. Cortis, who is in the marine in
surance business at 100 William
Street. is a son of the late K. J. Cortls,
who came TO the United States about
forty years ago to develop the bust
ness Of the White Star Line and who
was general manager for the United
States Of that company for number OF
years. He said yesterday that he was
himself thoroughly familiar with the
steamship business, and particularly
with the business Of the lines com
prised in the international Mercantile
Marine Company. As bondhoider oi
the company he is interested in getting
light about the receivcrshlp, when ne
saws is needed now less than at any
other time in the company's history.
Mr.. Cortis denied emphatically thai
the war had injured the company's
business. Quite the contrary was the
fact. he said. II it had been on the
brink of receivership last spring the
war might reasonably have been eX-
pected to save il. All the steamers
taken over By the British government,
he said. had been chartered at prices
better than would have been brought
in normal times. and the others stu
i'm the service Of the company had
been earning since the outbreak Of the
war from two to four times as much as
they did ordinarily. On the basis Of
charles for interest, etc, such as were
reported for 1913, 1912 and preceding
Years. The company, he estimated.
would earn in the year beginning with
October. 1914 (when the interest on
the bonds was deferred), about Sl5.-
100000 beyond what was needed for lts
interest charges.
The loss of passenger business was
= matter of relatively little lmpot-
lance. according TO Mr.. Cor,is. because
in normal years that business from
October TO May was very slight. TAX
ing the Olympic, for example, winch
is a typical passenger vessel, she could
not pay her expenses ordinarily from
October TO May, he said. and her be-
ing chartered by the British govern
ment represented rather gain 20 the
company than loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
COPPER OUTLOOK BETTER
But Ray Consolidated Earn
ings Were Hurt by War.

Net operating profit OF the Ray Con
solidated Copper Company during 1914
according TO the annual report, made
public Yesterday. was S2,3l6,2i0, which
compares with S2497,49 for the pre-
vious year. The net profit, which in
cludes other income. amounted TO 81
395, G23. equal 20 Sl.64 a share on l.45i'-
929 shares. compared with sl.Si a share
earned on l.4j0.j53 shares In 1913.
Although the war had the effect OF
curtailing the demand for copper
Sherwood A,drich, president OF The
company, said in the report that the
present outlook promises a large dee
mand for the metal, and adds nat "in
any event there seems good reason TO
cy9cct such demand for copper fol-
lowing the termination Of the war as
will furnish a market for an excess
quantity at least equal to that which
would h.yc been marketed had the war
not occurred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
COTTON ADVANCES
ON STRONG MARKET
Deliveries Make New High Rec.
ordS for Season on Gem
eral Buying.

The cotton market showed renewed
strength yesterday, with all deliveries
making new high records for the season
on general buying. which appeared TO
be inspired by unexpected strength in
Liverpool and continued unreasonable
weather in tho Southwest Closing
prices were steady at n net advance Of
~ TO 10 points.
Private cables attributed the advance
in Liverpool TO Continental buying and
small offerings from the South, and
prices there were some o TO 10 points
above Thursdays closing figures, when
due to come only III 20 ga points
higher. The local market opened higher
Mt an advance Of to 10 points in re-
Spouse 20 this showing, and active
months sold Is to 90 points net higher
during tho middle Of the day, with DC
tober contracts touching 1858 or Sl44O
above the low level OF last December,
while cotton for March delivery sold
slightly above the l1-cent level. The
demand seemed to become rather less
active and aggressive at this level,
while reactionary sentiment again
showed itself around the ring, but on
setback of some or points offer
ings tapered Off and the close was with
in 3 or points of the best.
The reports of active Continental
buying In Liverpool were taken by
come local traders as suggesting that
neutral countries were buying in Liv-
erpool as a protection against their
forward requirements owing 10 n pos
sibility that direct imports from the
South might be delayed or intcrfered
with By the blockade, while there was
quite general impression that the
strength abroad and the continued free
movement to the ports might mean a
less serious falling off in the export
movement than had been expected this
month. Some of the local spot houses
sold May here on the advance TO nearly
the l0-cent level, and supplies continue
10 accumulate in the local warehouses,
but the offerings were readily taken at
a discount of some 80 to 80 points I'M
der July, and otherwise there appeared
to be very little selling against actual.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged TO 10 points
higher and fair sales were reported at
severel points. Exports for the day
were 7,167 bales, making 6,682,3l4 so
far this season. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Russia Invites U. S. Trade

Henry D. Baker VIII be at the branch
Office of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce tomorrow and
Friday TO receive representatives. Of
arms who are Interested IN developing
their trade iu the Russian market
lIr. Baker was recently appointed COM
merical attach6 At Petgograd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


Receipt, "- vc-s 4-eI. packages l't t
ia. So IA;o-.. 70 E3rope -.-S i-.
te higher I--s r.' ruling trading s quiet f
u.FH ar1 supply again appears -' Pre- balancing
r.rI, -i5-5--. cream. y. Lsl cr.-as
thirds S.a'. dairy tn.
-I g.. ,..u.. common t. '0f
r.f. hi -.: Initiation creamery a--.s. -..:
ladies' DI-..t make t.-.. ---4.. seconds. -I
'.l.. lower Grades ltH-I'. packing 81 Olr-
r..t m-se 80 a. lower grades l'ai''c
CHEESE
Is.. t.- "ee. 1870 boxes Exports 70
L--..;. m ..- ,,l.. at s..... cl.a,-' ~.
XXI srI I.II dunno tH, p..t .,.. and .o-..
" -'"' -.t
rI l.l .r.",a Specials is%, ~. Sill.
.',, I, 1.,.
81 -....
. I-r- ... AVERAGE t.I.s 4f.i.. uII...
trG ~.r. iaats.. l.
Y..e An.-H. .te..4-. .,.h r,a. .- aa.s-
..I Special. ~. fresh af a.
l.4.. .'.-.. -.-.. '-f .' '.
.". common .t'. ron.
EGGS.
rs.-.,t. f.- week. $50 sl2 cases. ~ 20 rho
.-' -. ro rst..- w..
h - | Ca. t...j ,'. -. ..
r .e uaH. AND lo.-I dealer. wen, go. disposed
2 . ..,,. ,'- . .-.-..
'. t.. b. .I..d7 ..a loo N.s... vf.t.
L N', .'i .t.,.t ....l. u.. ANA
'..- A .i '.'.'. .t ,'. .,a.,
'ts' - .,t,' I.l dozen .
Adl p,. tal..,
et' '. .s't- ,.,.. 4--t .-9- l..'.. -f.-.-
.ai and
ts-gf... t.-ti.. ice. So ana
p.ggr s. ei,p t. , r,.,y '", t.rsl-g
V...e, Ono 20 fancy -5. detective - is-.
gathered white as q. size and quality q -r.
Western. gathered White 2l7-l'4.. state ir..
.,s8uIs and nearby. herrer browns --r. g-.l-
e-.i brown and mixed rc.Irs. GOO d..a
az. STATE and nearby. l.I41 Runner |g-sc.
E'..n'.c. pr" -'i ~. 10 ~.
.les ,,a.e e-r -,r 5ola.. 455G,s
nPIrD FRUITS
,.... s- ~ '...+ u O-f paee.ras.
pc "- rr-,as ir spl- ov1ra.
tlI 20. I'.t, tist ,.It.f.ffor. ara t..rt
i'ri ~f,' Is ,r.rt 49, ,rs,.-,...I rsr.v Il.
.'s nom - ~. ,,,,. -l- .s>H.' SUM
~s' f4' f'..' .irt.. "a. ,se..I
.it 10. as '' FI"' ~ - -'' .IrfioTS r..t Oy
. a +l'. ""I .'-', a. INNS CO. .. b..
il'. n' i4tI". 4-'- -'.'
,ls. 'Hl4t rsreu rputTe
'h-'" "N''N' .
Receipts far week. @sl4l ttl' apples, At '.'
..~ar..-r.., ArTIes have continued lu free SUPP .
Oh. demand larry active and markc. steady ''
q Pm III about previous prices Pears IN IFhi fr-
naming so.a anil quality f.ea1.sa.. sra" gI'.s5
.a 100 lcra,c supply '1t demand Aeti -hl PTI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The stockholders' protective com
rittee representing the Toledo, ST.
Louis & Western Railroad Company
has extended the time until May !, M
elusive. for deposit of stock of the
company. No further deposits will be
received after that date except upon
pavment Of 80 cents share. The
committee announces that more than
70 per cent Of the entire capital stocA
has been received.
Stockholders Of the Hudson Safe De-
post Company, at their annual meet,
ing Yesterday, elected Paul Is. Scarf
and Clarence =. King directors 20 ull
vacancies caused by the resignation or
Warren NJ. Healy and Richard Z. Lewis.
The annual meeting Of stockholders
Of the Consolidated Clearing House, OF
New York. which was scheduled ioT
Yesterday. has been postponed. and WI
be held at the call Of the chairman Of
the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
NEW YORK COUNTY.

5UPhEMt JUUHT
Appolia's DMsion-ist Ospt.--Before INGRAUAM,
l. J MIAt GHLIN. La GIlLIN. CLARKE and
SCOTT u -c0ur. opens A. y n
j. q T. 60 Frazer Same same
Frazer It g. I.tp Ellqu0 4 De P/LisbmAn
tu.r- Ntt Surety Fletcher MacGiuuiss
People llutcs'r.I OTTO. lr Wesc
sam. ~HmH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

DISTRICT COURT.
Jury Calsndar-HOUGH, J.
Room ss1 Fost0Nics Building
Robinson IYaHoscaps 81 pea. necklacs
FouutaluEFB/ Yale&T Recito/Peln RR
Same Sams Bunnell Moran 7 q TT
"a cl1i Urefuug Sound Tr/ ID I-sNRR
D0mtcrg lamp0u&HL Alen&Co. HsrumsnNBk
Brown Gen Elect Harm Deutsche Ins
Hr.wl.t Irechtar/Fid 4 Dep Co
steel Lawrence 1 s Duu.u
SciirI. tDiru CoIFilens Fletcher TreutouB&Nsch
Sons Co. / y Rider a Driver Pub
I $ DuI4riu l. : Feist Realty
otDuHor toastWiscDredg Int Bank Elect Cabs
= IUlloi, surety L $50 ladies watches
NostyH. Huntington Andrews star CO
Ioaahuc DL&NKN MeiugGrf HarcocksiLInl
FrauhfuuBto Pym&Co same Mass NJ l. IT..
4 pear sh diamond Same State " l. Ins
L ; 4 set fIr, % & nun
Equity Cslendar-MAYER, j.
Room 52S. Postoiics Building
Kintner/ Auaul3 com
CAso on. No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
FEDERAL.


SUPREME COURT.
GRAY Powell. Atlanta. II Carnahsn, klamath
j ais. orc. G OeTdn. Peru. Ind. admitted 70
prafllce
i,0-Falns Lumber co. Id. - sHEbhdEe y
Neal Individually and a Secretary etc et al
lt-assigucd for Argument Monday. April 70. nett
a0l -Jpuca National Bank Charles T. Yates ct al
10. Bank o. slap fhurst/ Charles Yates - al
y0S-iuCs Baukth T. Yates - al. and 500
Thomas hallrJ Charles Nates ct al Argued.
tofIgualJ -fieurgi al Tennessee Copper Go = al
Argument commercrd
Day call Tor April 2. ! Original. 6S5. Iss. rs
si1. 5G1 taHd .53I. ~. 49, III and 20.
CIRCUIT COURT or APPEALS LACOmBE
toAL. NAiD aud ROGERS. - 10 20 a. IN
Room 4a3. rosioTlcc Building
CT NERAL CALENDAR
AmIlpe GO - Nrst,h,aicr lee Duca|G
Meyers q Ni-ner. iuierw0OdlypsI RoyalCo
GtNorPauer' ny AtPersan Baker a Bennett Cas-
" & CUBA Afsll s. Dun Alei/J
haldOWaIJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
KINGS COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT-ApDeilaie Onbon-2d Dept
JENKs. J.. j. BURR THOMAS srArLEToN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

Appellate Tsrn- Guy. PJ.. BLUR ard PENDLE-
I1N. d.
Appeals from Municipal Court called At 10 O. m
Special yerm-Pzrt I-HENDRICK. J.
MOTION CALINDAR-IO 30 a n.