davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
II. A. METZ SUES
TO RECOVER $lO0,55O
EX.Controller, as BondSman,
Paid Mail Contractors Loss
Wants Money Back.

Herman 4. Net, former Representa-
tive and cx-Controlicr, is trying 90 re-
cover $106.55J ia @ suit filed yestcl day
in the Supreme Court against Henry
L. Palmer, Levi +. Ewing, J. Fred Anne
Gen and the Ewing American Motor
Company. Metz said that in 1911 the
New York Mail Company got govern
mcnt contract 10 carry mails from and
TO the general uostofice a bond for
100000 was required from the com
rlny. A surety company agreed 20
write the bond, provided that indigid-
uals would indemnity the surety COM
paEy.
Metz and the defendants gave the in
demnity. But the mail carrying CON
tract was q losing venture, and Metz
alone was left 10 make good. The for
mer Rcpra sentative explained -nat he
went on the bond entirely out Of cour-
tcsy. but had TO Withdraw when be was
elected 20 Congress, AS the law pro-
,ides tNat 10 )ourre shall be inc
teIcstca b.. Government contracts.
lie wa. 30 I've substituted ON the bond.
lut Iae new ndeu.cr did not mae
ter..I..p. and Nc-z Was compelled to
make good .hc loss sustained br the
mail company. which was the amour,
No.. J.. .oW suing for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.

J. Attention r. once more called 70 The iac mat
to moruw b. Boy Scout Day a. the Made N ll's
/. = A. eat. sitiuu row &. progress Al the 'ta't
Central Palace. There viii be DEMONSTRATORS, 9'
scout activities ~ aud m roops $50, l'S,
gt and lll Participating Scouts who have s1.d o.'s
or muJc tickets o. tnc exposition WI Ne tu,l',,.i
free They WIj cal a. head1utrtefs htei tnIp ~
900 Friday afternoon and make rstuf,s % INT .,It.
sales ur prsttt statement it"in ,i'ft ,ies..s
masters showing that fhcJ have disposed Of ucA.,'
lIcaiquaucs VT. then provide men , Wiz
vli Dc needed lu the evening rcp sentative OF
Local lleadGuartcs w DO stationed al The sh'tIn''
I,rtlI. rom ths sale N tickets together with all
ursod tickets. should lo made not later thsh 0a''
The ycsiy report cards show quite large
number ~ candidates Don attendance al the nr.'l ~
Of various TROOPS As thc moHp now in ne lal.s
N r.. nation al Executive Board for local scout
w0rF lurl.g the remainder OF TIE current year wiz
D., r.i-iiliiri ON me- lass u tho registration oa
Apri. D. 20 j. important that these candidates shoun
b. admitted AID registered promptly Al l0,a MAJ MAJ
quarters IS fapd} as uoy can pass sA'l'' A''o'
A comm,t., IS now. considering Tie ei'i "
unlimited BOO oml-iuo. 20, ~, " ItI.o IL CIV Z"
AID i,r s,arJ ,,iU be- made later 90 the mouth
r.a meetir. ~ tht Bronx s.ouimast's ms
s'cn VIII De hod A. .. isn 3al ire Grand Con-
course rot or Mount ioVe Avenue. IS staten 10
.Trs W.'lt scout" published By Troop i3e
has the distinction undoubtedly 81 heus we 80, -
c.t scout paper lH existence we r. f'ou ' t1tie
Durr..t l.sIc 80 is entirety. except Tor one H'''-
TIE NEEkLI SCOUT a.,
Tlcro was bike lo B'oat'i"e ana ~ pu'i 7, trs
,fs..s y-.ro a,-all - Oh. SNOW Two ~ the event
~ ue bike v.r' uartas and snowfall. nsn W.. :.
As The scouts utrt coming home Lev 'al1s ' ,'.
plyl tried tH I'D 'he delh 10 IS sle'W ~ -
i.s L. ,s 81. Tie water was cold. - guess Ne
found out ,-... to
sot stay.s lIt r1 sta,cs viii he sod - 'h' p"'o
of uuHl ls B.. lug up u, .,..
The ur,. fwe hat there Il hike all SCOUTS
rrf.t boz dressed rr.lery accO-lllg 20 the "ed,tr
Then ttere vII De 200 danger either Of catching
cod or ~ being rYas'cl alive. o. -, .,
\ BII.r-Nuat is D. ss SEQ uoih y N"hS @''H
O., fretst Answer. bark c,,,
GEORGE CONNER. Editor -Culcl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
STUDENTS STRONG
FOR FOOTBALL
Columbia Men Favor Res
toration of the Game by
a Big Majority.
BASEBALL PLAYER
OPPOSES PROJECT
Question Now Rests with Fac
ulty, and Will Be Decided at
Next Weeks Meeting.

ca. ,,,5c-rraduatcs voted against
'N..,oratior Of football at Columbia
. mass meeting held IN University
III last night 90 demonstrate TO the
ttle..-l.r that there was "a real and spon-
49, desire FOR the resumption OF
's1o,,c These six were like so many
IN. in Saharau desert, for they
.o abe only ones out OF the thou
W. ,.ufcrts present TO cast their
H,..s against the proposition 70 re-
'"- he came under the various re-
s--!...,ors recommended by the univer-
committed on student organlza-
~! Whorhcr Columbia gets the
- hack now IS for the faculty 70
decide. ...........,. ,,..., ,,,,;l.o
hol5 on NorrluCsidc Heights m
day. There was minimum
~ .hcorioc end shouting, but there
ami measure Of sobriety and de
va .:,st.or that bespoke dcep-rooted
t.,-;r.ior that football and football
Lave would lead Columbia OUT o. us
,tbletic difficulties
professor John ErSkinc. chairman OF
- faculty committee which requested
- students 90 show their hand on
,ss football proposition. threw bomb
III MAO the camp Of the undergraou-
, Nv. by arrourc,ry that if the faculty
~. sure that winning games were III
~. ,to return of football 20 Colum-
~. ,,ouId mean the report brought IN
. 80 undoubtedly be adverse.
"Vbet we want SAID Professor
v-,tiTs els football. but football where
-.Toyi5 have hundreds of players Out,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
AM. TOBACCO REPORT
Gross Earnings Show Loss,
but Tobacco Sales Gained.

The American Tobacco Company in
its annual statement for 1914 reports
total sales Il 500 800 .0o3, decrease Of
I,7s4g from 1913 Although net
earnings were shown equal TO 2l.O4 per
cent ON S4o.2 400 common stock, as
against SIP per cent on the same
stock in 1913, il was pointed out that
the actual tobacco business If the COM
panv increased. Net earnings on
strictly t9bacco sales amounted I, S9,-
u35OI6. an increase of S2o9.337.
This is thc only one Of the large
PARTS into which the old American To-
bacro Company was divided which
showed an increase. The LiPgett q
Myers net on tobacco business de-
clined 81 or 800 and the Lorllard To-
bacco Company fell of in this depart
rneut S-5-. -U5 The ain tobacco bust
MSS Of the Oh tobacco combination was
divided among four cOmUanies. Inc
h. j. REYNOLDS Tobacco Company has
not vet made public its annual re ort-
la connection with a decrease last
year Of S2.6JO,l34 in the American To-
bacco Compauy's net income available
for common dividends, II was explained
that this loss vas due to the cline IN
d.vidCnd5 Of companies, part OF whose
stock is owned, which are engaged IN
the manufacture OF tobacco Access
series. and also 20 the loss in income
from such companies as the Imperial
Tobacco Company, whose stock was
distributed iurng the year 70 Ameri-
can Tobacco common stockhol iers.
This distribution was in compliance
with the terms Of the decree CT the
court IN the tobacco case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
EXPORTS SHOW
HEAVY INCREASE
January Figures 1858, 500, 1000
More than S62,OOO,OOO Larger
than a Year Ago.

Washington. March lO.-A substantial
increase i'm the expectation Of domestic
products in January, 1915, over the
same month in 1914 is noted in the
latest official figures compiled by the De-
partmert Of Commerce. Exports for
January. 1915, we're valued at approx
mately 5000, SOC. 900, or So 100000 more
than for the same month IN 1914. TINS
trade expansion extended to many artl-
c.es. the important exceptions being raw
cotton, lumber, naval stores, rehned
mineral OILS. agricultural implements
and copper manufactures.
The outward movement OF iron ana
steel scored q gain OF about Sl,5OO,OOo
over january last year. Brass goods
doubled in value OF exports; fruits ana
nuts increased by more than 5l,OOO,OOO;
leather and leather goods treDIed; meat
and dairy products increased about 81
Der cent, cotton goods, CHIEFLY wearing
apparel, doubled; chemicals increased
over 90 per cent; commercial automo-
bilcs rose from less than SlOO,OUO IN
value 10 - 100000, India rubber goods
nearly doubled; refined sugar quad
ruplcd Ia value OF exports; "ool!eh
goods rose from about one-third OF a
million dollars i'm January, 1914, to
S3.UU0U0O this January; and speiter
from less than $4,000 to S2,OOO,OOO.
Eacn group of manufactures made an
advance over January Of last year, pre-
pared foodsuhs Increasing from w.
100000 10 SAL 900 600; manufactures Tor
use in manufacturing from 32S,oOO,oOU
10 S3U.UUUUUO, and manufactures ready
for consumption from S5-,UOU'OOO 70
s04.GUu.UJJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
NO WORD ON OLYMPlCS
Little Credence Put in Report
Games VIII Be Hold Here.

Official notification that the Olympic
games Of 1916 had been transferred
TO the United States. following meet
ing of the International Olympic Com
mittec in Lyons, France. on Tuesday
evening, had not been received at the
office of the Amateur Athletic Union
yesterday.
Little credence ia put in the story,
as numerous reports from Europe have
indicated the determination of Ger
many to hold the games in Berlin next
year or have them postponed until
1920.
Frederick W. Ruben. president Of
the Metropolitan Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. when ques-
toned yesterday said that he person
ally did not believe that the games
would be held in this country.
lie also declared that, rs the cable
message stated that the contests would
not be representative set Of Olympic
games. and no records, II any, recog-
nized, that the report probably was
untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
Keen Races at Opening OF
New Rutgers Swimming Pool

Reilly. Ramme swan his 5O-yard re-
Law in the fastest time. O:27 -.
Arthur McAlcenan, Jr, the Yale s'af'
won Tie handicap diving. connection
TN, The low springboard. with 1919
ro,nts. from scratch Albert +. Do"re..'
Kew York A. c. q points, was second
y,,tb 1908 points, and 5. Stonz'cre.
Ee York a. c., was trird, ".tn .t'
III g.. O'Sullivan. the Clinton High
school swimmer. who represented me
\,,y York Athletic Club, won the 100
,.srd METROPOLITAN championship race
III. time for the distance being l:O2 20.
O,cyiiivan Just managed 20 beat out
r. u Cann. club mate, who splashed
arro.s the line two-hfths Of a second
irfcr. =. !. Curran, also o. the Ne"
YORK team. was third. ,....
4 Wheatlcy swan an cNh,Oltlon
-.co AGAINST the 5O0-metre record, held
~. himself. but failed 20 better his old
re. his time for the distance being
7.05 2-5. five seconds behind the record.
charles Z. Mum, Of the Prudential
Insurance A. A, won the 5O-yard handl-
co., race i'm O:3O, from the 5-sccond
mark with Walter Ramme second, from
IN. i-second mark. and j. ii. Reilly
third The first four men finished only
a yard apart in this race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
OSullivan Wins l00-Yard
Metropolitan Champion
ship in Fast linen. Y.
A. c. Takes Relay.

New Brunswick. y. j., March TO-
ne new swimming pool at Rutgers
O0Hege' given by rs. K. w. BaNcn-
yhe' was dedicated yesterday with a
ru,!es OF races, including one metro
FOT,,tan junior championship contest.
o. ne new pool is - feet iu length and
~ ieet IN width. and tn interior dec
gTItations Of the building are handsome.
.ne crowd that attended the opening
Is so big that standing room was
@1 TS 10 find when the contests started.
che team Of the New York Athletic
~ won the 30O-yard relay race. the
s'SSS ior the fun distance being
nv, s. 10, a new record. the former fig
"S e, being 2:42
Rae team was composed Of Walter
O n ise, A. T. Nollmer, y. Nerich. N.
SsaiI1ysn. Il. W. Bennett snd J. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
Grand Trunk Extension.

Boston, March 1O.-Thc House Com
mittee on Ways and Means favorably
reported to-day bill giving the South
crn New England Railway, a Grand
Trunk subsidiary, until August 3. 1916
in which TO complete ITS railroad from
Palmer to the Rhode Island line. Con
.truction Of the road, which was de-
stoned TO give the Grand Trunk q ter
.wfral at Providence. j. J.. has been
hold M because of uUtavorab.e hnau-
cal condi. IONS. according TO represen-
tatives OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

LAWYERS Title ms Co. as trustee Graniis Sprl'gss
t-I,-r, a. IN ali I'D me premises except the said
at.- acquired parcels but u5; as 10 them o. si'A7r
" them -. . ana.
800, .rri.tas -..le. the VII ~ Amos Woot1ln. ar,
ceased Rachel $ Vols Isabel Howell ~ a., a.
I'm. term children in il' ic'D' 1-A-'' ~ ~
,,il' docs rot i.r ute grand 'hl ire. ,
NIX Elmer infant BY Morris liner a. su''''
fan Frerrln.t-ast 60. Inc Motion q ",ieu- , r.
.,,e R65I-t Leo-.ard ct al Action discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
SUPREME cOURI-BtACKMAR. J
nEFIcInAO

Re w,ets. W.An9I'y War ,-rc: Uupper, Wen q
al. schm u/Msru Bros. orders 3-Fnci
Cos.nzaJ Grtios-o - al order apo ntnz ne
John .0u receiver IS gnai
49, BENEDICT. J.
Janusowsl, Goddard. Martin AranE ana an'
Orfgrs s susl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

Nppe,'s az iii IAI'G'IIIN. CLAl.hE Ild
Stni-r ri Court opgls az .. H.
StrasUulgcfI SuasDuIgef ne hu ',, pa,
, Trls of Mis- tnIl4d.ey bdtie4I y 49,, 49,, rDisfI
.s'b@ -. ~ ~ II 80 Mcl4aa, 81 IdeUane, bsys
$1,000 ,Itt.DSlbn Ir sDergsrI AIecnBA VI BAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
To Discuss Check Clearances.

Benjamin strorg g.. Governor u the New YORK
Fedrfa Eeseur E4nA. len i9f "asnii s.'n lt'leiuay
Afternoon D. stI..I tlc conference Qi reserve Ia a
....r....s ol fla ca.teup. aftt plan tHr uluuz
l.fI eject a sst.rn i0f suUch rea.aHDes TIE %
us everything 9. re1.4. tss lu .esiI tH.-'4 3
cl.eas a. plr 80 4oo. t.r ?. dv-a. Res rr Is 4ri
sol. ttult O.y routine business 49, Ualsattti
a. yeitslL4y's G-ssAl. " us N.s hors esaAs d.
Es1l1aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
sURRoGATEs NOTICES.

FLEMING. VIRGINIA HAMMOND Ia
pursuance 0t as order u bln. John D.
Cohalan. Surrogate % the COuaty =
New York. notice - hereby given 10 hII
rsons having claims against EirgfriA
hammond Fleming. ate OF tle County q
New York 20 present the same with
vouchers thereof 90 the subscriber. at 80
.tlscr OF trausatt.ug business. 80 q wan
street N the Borough Manhattan IA
the City. County and state u New YORK.
on or before the i5th day ~ March 1915
Dated. New York september 5tn. 1914
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Of NEW
executor
JOLINE LAVKIN & RATHBONE.
Attorneys Tor Executor
Cf.r aII Post once Address No 6.
Wall street Bo-oaEh ~ Manhattan,
C.ty OF New forH. -. 7
NOBLE. ALFRED ~ PURSUANCE %
a. order Of Hon JSn = Cohaian
S.ffoEttr oil the COUNT of Sss YORK
node. u hereby sven 10 al pefsons having
,a.H,s aEA.ust Alf.yl NUu.t Ials % tus
al, and Comfy % Nee Yors dstsasfo,
IA Ileseut thr same With sO-thers thereof
a. IL. sula,rlu.g 90 uts ace 90 t.ane.t,t-
ins business at the office Of ris attorneys.
WIib,- NoiUan q hahn. -. hruada ~.
"a, " New Yors Oh OF before April BIa,
''.tst New YORK October sth 1914
EREDERI~K G NOBLE Executor
WiIRFR NORM AN A hAiN Atlcnsya
Tor Executor - Kroadaai Ne~ rors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
STEEL REPORT
IS DISAPPOINTING
Corporation Shows In
crease in Untitled Orders
Only 96,S00 Tons.

An increase In the untitled orders OF
the United States Steel Corporation for
February of only 96,S00 tons came as a
disappointment 20 the financial district
in view of the fact that previous esti-
mates had placed the gain as high as
100000 tons The amount Of untitled
orders on February % was 4,3l5,3U
tons, as compared with 4.2iS,57l on Jan
uary 81. On February 28, 1914, UNI
filled tonnage was 5,02G.4l0 tons. max
ing the decrease compared with that
date equal TO GSI ,06y tons.
To the fact that operations have in
creased more rapidly than orders was
attributed the smaller gain in book
ings for February than IN either Janu-
airy or December. New business Of the
Corporation last month was about l.OOO
tons a day in excess of shipments,
which were estimated around 25.OOO
tons n day, or between 80 per cent and
60 per cent of capacity.
Weekly reviews of the steel trade
put the rate of mill operation OF the
Steel Corporation at 81 per cent Of
capacity. Purchases so far this month
have been light. but better buying ia
expected IN April, and the present rate
Of production is expected 30 be main
tanned. THE Iron Age" says:
Negotiations closed in the last week bring the j.
hno.s Contra. purchase ~ opea-hcarl rails from
ne hs.ma steel companSs r.u 30 ontario up g.
understood o. hv 90 q CON Us, than taaf " Chl.
case mills The Nsoma rail- mill has noH booked
from ne Canadian Paciac. lt s'lI hls capacity
for OF. 900 o. ice. 600 tors oi American rails Tor
..t fV. g. ..gs 90 of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
COURT OF APPeALs-LAcoMBE
DISTRICT COURT.

Juy Cslsndsr-MAYER. J.
Room 337. Postofice building
Olsen Penn II X o.- - -
Iury calendar-FTUNT.
Room 2aT. postoiice Building
R0binsonINa Ripper
sse on. No day calendar.
Iury cslendsr-MACK.
Room l07 P0storice Building
Cat.es 10 he sent from Room 81 - required
Jury Calendar HUMPHREY. J.
Room iOl. POstofice building
Hersht Fowler ....-,.. =. u,Nn
Equlty Caleadar-AUGUSTUs HAND J.
H.. m g. N00wor,h Building
suudb Elect 90 Cutler Hammer M'g
FruIry Caiendar-LIAN HAND. =
iioom h. NOoworh buldns
Walkef& sons LuytesBTOs k0binsC Bet lAhnbet
Same l,iitousn Bp,ch Ma.u'''f D-'''
Srbr1ederIyVI MANASSAS Same Saus
BurAoElccI ludPnruIOol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
SO MADISON AVtNUI

Tho orders and notices that appear I'm TIL.
column apply only To- the Hoy Scouts OF
America and not 90 any other organization
using the word Scouts" Ioriiard Spencer.
Scout Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
nl,d Wit N. cerk IN PAT before the e.Isndn

oIsd wit the clerk In Part ] before tho essnd"
IL made uD
No case viii he held Tor the engagement ~ c0un-
SCI unless his name hss tcru ID With the cerA
Attention - Tho bar IL called - hlies ,. Sin
2. Cd.e8daf rules. queens County. .
Iafs must he ready for tnal when teaehep 10
tieir order
McKeUut. adm Scherwin Nrkeyn Sans
Gu. .a,.seiI l. % kk W.eensf same
tu,sb Rarrett WALKER Aiflort0nlosCr
iiusgI IIe,t line Nv Crmiossy inf/LLkR
-ft'1o-l IurgrI Sayin Bar bolouae
Sftrsay - A a. co nv Re- srri Knox lie co
Bdi ant nos Rys 60 Lun. ini/hamhsV
Iglr-t reached 600. -, -
1ases Will Ire adicd 70 the ready seru"h " nc
ca.e.dar each day. Not more tiah tND as ~
which the THAI counsel appears VIII oe p'@~'~
o. the day ca endaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO MRS l. +. WARD MRS. D. !
CROKER Miss H. Il. Hopkins John q.
Uuderhiu Elizabeth |. seaman. MIS- p
IL Cameron. Joseph Mu.r W W Froth-
ireEan. Mrs. Brady p. Freeland'
Mrs = Leforrst. John al. flshef Mi~
Fls.a Dupree. .3rs GeOrg, Brandnrr Mr,'
Jgmtma WuLhee. Anna ID. Bailey. Mrs J.
ID Spvksma Fred BarnRel Mrs. + SIC
AndrrUs Robert r. Matthews. Mrs Rosa
Guerra. Harry Ensel Mrs. Della hyn'A
NJ Fraund MIA h. Kelsey Ludwig bau-
mann * Co.. Mira Florence LteretI hr. "a
Thorue Mrs Margaret Marshall M'~
G.orEia g. Balch. mpspn-'ra tord 90
You and each ~ YOU age hereby nothe1
that The time FOR tho payment u our "a
upou the property hereinafter destflbei
having expired. after GA, notice THEREBY
had been given sou. wc VIII cause 80
property. % W.T.. Household Goods. Prf-
soual rHects end Merchandise. stored IN
thr Columbia Storage Warehouses oy you
OF IA your name cor iu viii. you WeS
have an INTEREST,". % BE- sold ~ public alf-
ton. according % tAe statute DO 5urh caf9
made and provided. az Nos tl - Wet
G.tn ST.. ou saturday Narcn Ztthi lsi =,
al 1850 A. Al and II the sale thereof =
not completed 1u said date tho same VI 1
De continued a. the same k.ace on eafn
and every Saturday tneTearte.. bekinn.n
et 1890 \. NJ. ur.l the satf is comp. eir'-
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

QUEENS COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT-Tra T.rm-ELAChAlAR J.
CALENDAR Is PART /. AT l0 M
I. Il E..-lg.4 -4zt lie L-L-s " liza counsel 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
NASSAU COUNTY.


SUPREME COURT-SCUDDER J.
. Csrl-bo T IfofIfIgi0n A ri. r,ol Masgrdsn
smith TaIic8b VI .Nair HuDb,. lDls lsiaA" m
/ Craupto r4tum Oh Mt.g9 y IT,.
/ Van D1rp 3D. Williams haTausushI = ~ii AM
I TLou,t.,1I Gladstone Same same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
COURT CALENDARS
Federal


Duncan Bradley. Washington. l. W LAKE.. Ia
tim0re. J J. Roman and " 4 Capper. 'umher ahd
Nh. and Knapp. Washington. admitted
practice
56s Chicago a Alton II RIU X. and l59-Yazo,
\ Miss So pp Valley r nv = Leave granted u
Stuart knapp and Carter Pops 10 die brs
herein as an 81 cunAs
ISIS Sigh James A klrkwOod. as shefin
&c. Argued Leave granted 10 counsel Tor DO
PENDANT 10 ME brief within i've days
ls1-Malinekrldt Chemical Works STATE OF Mis-
SCUM. al 70 aflon u Scebert J0nos. etc. Argued
ls9-Atchis1n. Topeka q Santa Re ky/J Nos
burg. submitted .
t9l--Cumberland Glass MFG Co/Charles Do VIII
trading as Charles De Wit Co. Afgucd
ls4-U rel EdU ard l. ChOti Thomas E"ins
Comm ss.oner Of Patents. ct al Argument com
me. cci 49,.
Day call for March II. 1874. 1872. 1913. i95 tant
1907. 1875. 100 land 215 and 6i6l. 200. 2ol. 20.
aud 2OJ.
CIRCUIT COURT or hPPeALs-LACOMBE
COXE. WARD and ROGERS JJ.-lO 80 a. M
Pn,tof1ce Bu Ia ng
GENERAL CALENDAR
NYDookCo yDL&WKR DLSWIR/ NYDockCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
COURT or APPEALS.

Rraker NYFluauceCo ofi. ',,e-.lsl ..'..,,ro
NahieICo, JythSAadAT Bia,s W W ~ I,,,.s-y.,
p.chsluINA IL AssJ NOIbA VI ~
Ieauyltlty OF y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
couyry cOuRT-PLATT. J.
cnnnrY couRr-PLATT.

John Iambler George x thompson. .nO ~
denied without costs. Enter secofui1sH u ''0
DAYS notice " sett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
COUNTY COURT.

COUNTY COURT.
Special T,rm-G4HB@. J.
Motions and * pare uattlls
Mastrange.o Nlstrauscl)
Tuai Tsrn-GIRH~. J.
no t.t ,u...ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
RFcFlYrRs APPnInrEn-
RRONX COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT-BUUR. J.
StablE,ky. Smlll--A N lew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

The following securities were sold
Yesterday at auction at the ENChellse >
SaIosroom bv Adrian II. Muller & Son;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
DECISIONS.
SUPREME COURT -MuLs. )

Special Term-MOHSCHAlS SIN. J.
Ne Tag1. VFag'lHo Hobby lIo1hy
Y8uneB.0.Lumbcr' Curtiss Pierce Trlesda!s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

for a bout with Art Magir at Hot
Springs not long ago He made
many friends among the boxing fans
while here
There are any number OF Tulsa
people who visit Kansas city who
have seen Charlie box at Kansas City,
as he is the big card in that town.
1t was pierson who caused the down
fan of Wildcat Ferns as the reigning
favOrite Of the city on the kaW.
Pierson will be seen in action in a
l5-round contest with Paul Murdock
at the Grand opera house Friday
night.
Murdoch has engaged in 55 battles,
losing six boxing nine draws and two
exhibitions and no decisions, win
ming 80, 6 of which were knockouts.
Among the most prominent welters
that Murdoch has met, are Mcdonald,
Ferns, Hogan and Mcfarland. He
will begin his training in the local
club Monday afternoon and Piorson
will be on deck Wednesday. The
management Of the B. NJ A. Q. in
vites everyone to witness the boys in
their daily training and no admission
is charged.