davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
GERRlT SMITH DEAD
Won Fame as Inventor of Du
pick Telegraph System.

Gerrit Smith, seventy-six years old,
inventor OF the quadruplex telegraph
system, died yesterday at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Edgar P. Foster, OF
Ocean Avenue, Amityville, Long Island,
following a months illness.
Mr. Smith was born August 1s. 1888,
at Providence, r. I. He lived in As
toria. Long Island, for the greater por-
ton Of his life, and married Miss Mary
Ellis Spock, an Astoria girl. who sur
wives him. He did good work as a tele-
graph operator In the Secret Service
for the federal government during the
Civil War. He was employed by the
Western Union Telegraph Company for
ffty-four years, retiring ten years ago
on a pension.
While acting as the compsny's cleo
trical engineer Mr.. Smith invented the
quaduplex system. which made II pos
sible to send more than one message
over a wire at the same time. The i'm
menss importance Of this discovery
was quickly recognized by the com
pany, which sent Mr.. Smith 20 Europe
10 promote its introduction. Besides
his wife and Mrs. Foster, Mr. smith
leaves a son, Charles z. Smith, OF Sau,
gerties, y. Y. The funeral will be held
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
URGES DAY BE SET
TO HONOR INDIANS
Red Fox James Tells Boy Scouts
First Families Have Been
Overlooked.

Red Fox James, founder OF the first
troop of Indian Boy Scouts, and Amos
One Road, a Sioux brave, we're guests
AT a luncheon given by Troop ., the
Oldest scout organization in America
at Gonfarone's yesterday.
Mr.. James has been fer several years
the prime mover of a project to set
aside one day OF the year as Indian
Day.p in which tribute should be paid
10 the first families of this continent.
With this in view ne rode his pony
last fall from upper Montana to the
White House in order to present in
dorsements OF his scheme to the Presi-
dent.
race that has come 10 america cele,
brate some sort of holiday" he said
Yesterday. "a day in honor OF the
indians has been overlooked. You may
cali us savages, but | tell you the
Gn,orican Indians were once the mob
Let most resourceful and heroic saw
aces on the face OF the earth. MY
neople were temperate, moral and
honest. They had no need OF any law
but that of liberty"
Otber guests at the luncheon were
Fdward Willard Deming and John
Deming. 10Th honorary members OF the
pia.kfoot tribe; Burnett b. Wright,
fn"nder Of Troop Q, and Stephen La
Vsrre. the highest ranking Boy Scout
i, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
BABY CLOTHING
NEEDED IN PARIS
Condition of Women and Infants
Said To Be Pitiful-Funds
Increase.

The British War Relief Association,
Inc, of 1872 West Twenty-seventh
Street, yesterday received an appeal
from the Hostels for Belgian Refugees
in Paris for baby clothing, the condi-
ton of women and infants being pitt
full. The association has purchased
large quantity of fannelette, and those
desiring TO assist in making clothes for
the unfortunates may either make them
at the association headquarters or at
home.
BY gifts amounting TO s63 the total
OF the Persian War Relief Fund was
increased TO s27,236.46.
J. P. Morgan & Co. issued an appeal
for funds. so that the American Ambu-
lance Hospital might continue its work.
Alexander s. Cochran gave $500 TO the
fund and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid 500.
With a 500 gift from Alexander Har-
rison and mall contributions the re-
ceipts for the day amounted TO sl,o5o'
swelling the total to 1857 ,469s9.
The Prince OF Wales National Re-
Relief Fund, 81, 0SS.34; the Secours Ma
tional Fund for the Relief Of Destitute
Women and Children Of France. s22s.2O,
and the Committee OF Mercy, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
EXPOSES DELUSI0NS
ABOUT NEWSPAPERS
Those That Cater Only to the
Good Are Lonesome, Editor
Sleicher Tells Journalists.

Columbia, Mo-, May 4.-Newspapers
that cater only to the good are as lone
some as a solitary tombstone In q new
ly opened cemetery, John A. Sleicher'
Ii. D., editor of "Leslie's Weekly" told
the journalism week delegates at the
University OF Missouri this afternoon.
Hope for improvement OF the press, he
said, lay in the elevation of the read
er's taste. His topic was "Delusions.'
Zone Of our decisions is that the
public has an infsllible conscience"
said DR.. Sleicher, "and that newspapers
that follow public opinion cannot 60
wrong. Conscience is not infallible. A
morbid condition may hide its infirmity
behind the guise Of conscience and
make il an accomplice Of guilt.
at is a deiusion TO imagine that II
you see II in the newspaper that it
must always be 40. In some journals
il Is not SO half the time and Is only
half so all the time.
"The public persists IN the ueluSiU''
that newspapers are printed for phil
anthropic purposes. They are business
PROPOSITIONS published for profit The
public has come to believe that the
newspaper has taken the place of the
theatre and circus as well as the school
and the pulpit, and it must embellish
the news until it reads like fiction and
tolerate code of morals that will take
the starch out Of the Ten Command
ments. -,
"The press will be what it is until
public opinion rests upon nlgner
plane. The reader buys the newspaper
that appeals to him. He prefers one
that supports his political views, fiat,
ters his conceits and patronizes his
prejudices. 1t may be inaccurate, mis-
leading and unfair, but that makes no
difference to the man who is partisan
in everything"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
CHARITY UNLOCKS
METROPOLITAN
Committee Overcomes All Oh.
stacles TO Sewing Girls of
Paris Fund Benefit.

The opera season at the Metropoli-
hh Is not over Most Of New York's
music lovers believed that when Boris
Godunow" was sung on the evening Of
April q Il had been officially closed.
10 reopen 1t after many OF the artists
hao sailed for Europe and others gone
Atlanta was the problem which con-
,,fonted Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
ars. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs
vgden Mills four days ago. But by
as. night they had completed their
ask, and the cast will probably be an
bounced officially to-day.
IL IS now certain, however, that Far
nr will appear in the title role OF
Oarmen" when the single after-season
performance is given at the Metropon
an on May l3. And the committee Is
Gso able 20 announce that Aida VIII
Nag Miesels and Martinelli Don Jose
sha Amsto will probably appear as Is
All OF the principals have agreed 70
eve thelr services for the single per
scSfmanee for the benefit Of the Sewing
Wis Of Paris Fund, which is for the
,s'ti OF the thousands Of young WON
a IN the French capital whom the war
'sS thrown out Of employment.
Ss'tl-CaSazzs had already sailed foI
Europe when the task was begun, bu'
s committee persuaded Giorgio 20,
$50 10 postpone his trip until he mad
v0noueted Carmen" for the final per-
,.s,inisnee Of the year In addition 70
..alning the singers, II was also nee
y9asry Tor the committee 20 reassemble
,s corps de ballet and an orchestra
eighty pieces, secure the opera
ssse BY special arrangement, get the
,.shery out Of the storehouse and OBJ
~ the consent Of the season box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
MUSEUM GETS OLD PLATE
Metropolitan Pays 500 for
Porcelain of XVI Century.

The METROPOLITAN Museum Of Art
Yesterday obtained some OF the eN-
amnles Of Chinese and Persian porce-
lsins and pottery offered at the lrst
session of a sale at the Anderson Gal
leries Of the private collection formed
bv one who has travelled and lived Tor
MANY wears in the East and the far
The chief specimen acquired by the
Museums buyer, and for whlch ne
gave 800. is a Persian porcelain plate
of the sixteenth century, which came
from the Exposition Of Masterpieces OF
Nahometan Art at Munich IN 1871
The plate is deep. with flaring RIM
and is of coarse paste. 1t Is covered
with crackle glaze over an ivory
ground. and is painted with flowers
and an ornamental inscription in black,
green, blue and aubergine.
A Persian bowl of ivory paste OF the
eleventh century was sold to I. Craw-
ford for $3.50. It's decoration is in blue
and black, showing the seated hgure
of a monarch against floral pacK-
ground. with rosettes of araoesques,
Scrolls and pendants. 1t was excavated
at Rhages. A small star-shaped plaque
of the same period, also excaVatea az
Rhages, was sold on order for sloV'
This was also shown at the Munich
exposition in 1910. ,,
For Rhodian plate Of the sixteenth
century, with an ivory ground, painted
with arabesques in black, green, violet
and red. the Lotus Magazines agent
gave 500 A Persian bottle vase, OF
The twelfth century, of salmon paste
covered with ivory glaze, was sold on
order for SIS. The total Of the session
was s2,359.75. The sale continues this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
JOSEPH BUSY.

Joseph Busy. for thirty years a
printer in the employ Of The New YORK
Tribune, died suddenly from heart dis
ease yesterday morning at his home
235 West 140th Street. He was nifty
two years old.
Born in London, Mr.. Busy was
brought to New York by his parents
when he was three months old. tie
was educated in the public schools, and
after his graduation learned the PRINT
ing trade. When he was twenty-five
he entered The Tribune composing
room.
He leaves a wife. four daughters and
a son. .n,
Mr.. Busy was a member OF Big
Six" He was also on the board OF di-
rectors of the Tribune Benefit Society.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
2 %. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
HEINzE ART TO BE SOLD
Princess Rospigliosi's Collec.
ton 10 Go at Same Sale.

Nins period tapestries, including q
ROYAL 1ubusson. depicting the Judg-
nsat Of Solomon, are among the feat
urss Of TIE collection of textiles, paint
hfs and marbles belonging TO the
ssa.s Of F. Augustus Heinze, now on
ambition at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries. They are to be sold, together
vii collection belonging TO the Prin-
cess Francesca Rospigliosi, on the sf-
brsons Of Thursday, Friday and Sat
urtsy Of this week.
Among the miniatures are two on
ivoY-portraits Of Eugene Besuhar-
nLs, Napoleon's stepson, and his wife,
;hs daughter Of the King Of Bavaria.
Another miniature enamel on copper,
tyJ. Mossr, dated 1898, is q portrait of
Prince William Henry Of England. The
Chinese porcelains include several OF
tie Kien Lung dynasty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
MISS BUCHANAN TO BE BRIDE.

Miss Janet Buchanan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Edwin Buchanan, anu
Richard W. Hollaman, whose weddlhg
ia set for Thursday, June 8, nave
chosen their attendants. The brioe
will have as flower girl her cousin, MISS
Eleanor Sanborn, of Hartford, Conn.,
and the bridesmaids are TO be MISE
Louise Fiske, Miss Helen Thorne' OF
BROOKLYN; Miss Marjorie Carpenter OF
Boston, and Miss Helen Campbell II, oil
Denver. Frederick Hollaman is to be
his brothers best man, and serving as
ushers will be another brother, Arthur
Hollaman; Louis Luckenbach', arthur
Lafrentz, Fisher Wood, Howard Smith
ers and Percy Mckee. n,
The Church Of the Saviour, on Brook
Tyn Heights, will be tho scene OF tne
seremony. at 4:30 o'clock. Half an
hour later there Will be a reception at
MIR. and Mrs. Buchanan's home, 10y
Willow Street. Mr.. Hollaman IS the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Hoila-
man, Of 936 President Street, and
member Of Yale, '05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
MRS. ELEANOR CAREY.

Eleanor Carey, an actress, died IN
Mount Vernon Hospital last night fol
lowing an operation. A little over a
month ago while playing in a stock
company in st. Louis she was taken
seriously i'll, and insisted that she be
removed TO the home of her son, Carey
Livingston, 90 South Twelfth Street,
Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Carey was sixty-four years old.
Her last appearance in Manhattan was
at the Punch and Judy Theatre. Four
years after her first appearance in San
Francisco in stock company she made
her New York debut, in 1878, playing
Queen Elizabeth in Richard III" with
Edwin Booth, at Booths Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
HAY ESTATE S2,057,895
Children Get $4,000, 900;
Churches and Charity $4,000

An appraisal filed yesterday with
Surrogate Ketcham. in Brooklyn, shows
that Clara S. Hay, widow of John Hay,
former Secretary Of State, left an es-
tate of s2,057.s95. Her three children.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr, wife OF
the junior United States Senator from
New York; Mrs. Payne whitney and
Clarence Leonard Hay. share equally
in 100000 of the estate.
Eight churches and charitable organi-
zations in Washington, Cleveland and
New York get $4,000, and 81 900 goes
10 eleven relatives, friends and ser
wants. The trustees and executors OF
the estate are the two sons-in-law and
III. son, Clarence Leonard Hay. Mrs.
Hay died April %, 1914, at he: Wash
ington home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
John Lee Buried.

rrreral services for John Lee, for
N,,ixce.president Of the international
i ,n,eiant;le Marine Company, were held
h'pea t.%d in ST. Peters Church, State
g gsoot near Bond, Brooklyn, the Rev,
~ e 'McCready, the rector, officiating.
W; rS n cofin was carried into the church
! he .,termasters in uniform from the
6y qua Star liner Megantic, and the
W hle paIlbearers were p. A. S.
nonoLLST;'y F. Toppin, J. G. Dettmar,
n tc1icdhill, Edward Burgess, +. J
John ,. D. d. Wiepert, J. b. Holland
As osnai /. Finlay, W, p. Callaghan,
3smuIF Berwin and Richard Weber
: T orm interment, was at Green.
! EN- Cemetery. The body will be sent
49, Enslsnd on SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
ANDREW VAN ORDEN URMY.

Andrew Van 0rden Urmy died yes
terday at his home, 10 Welner Place
Tompkinsville. Staten Island. He was
born at Ossining, n. Y, on June 81
1880, and was a grandson Of Andrew
Van Orden, who fought through the
Revolutionary War. =,
When the Civil War broke out Mr.
Urmy enlisted as private in Company
|, 18th Regiment, New York Volunteers
and later was commissioned second
lieutenant For the last twenty-five
wears ne had been general manager of
the Louis V. Urmy Advertising Agency
at al Park Row.
He leaves his wife, a daughter, Mrs
Stephen Scudder Vreelond, and two
sons, Winfield Urmy and Louis v
l'rmy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
STEPHEN T. SMITH.

Stephen T. Smith, for eighteen years
general manager in this city for the
Underwood Typewriter Company
dropped dead yesterday in his ONCE
at Church and Vesey Streets. Mr.
Smith was the inventor OF many minor
improvements for writing machines
His youngest son. Leslie 7. Smith, was
with him when he died.
Because of his wide knowledge and
experience he was made general man
ager of the company in 1897. he was
sixty-two years old and leaves WIRE
four married sons. Albert, Stephen T..
ir.. Jesse B. and Leslie T.. and a
daughter. He was member OF the
Stamford Yacht and the Machinery
clubs. lie lived at Shippan Point,
Conn. until year ago, when he and
Mrs. Smith took apartments in hotel
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
TAFT'S SON YALE DEBATER
Drops Baseball for Freshman
Platform Team.

New Haven, May Charlie Taft,
son Of ex-President Taft, has retired
from the Yale freshman baseball squad
and Joined the class debating team,
which will meet Princeton here on
Friday, arguing the negative of: RE
solved, That the United States Should
Abolish the Monroe Doctrine as Part
of It's Foreign Policy" The other
members of the team are Fayette 5.
Curtis, IT,, of Jamaica Plain, Mass,
Milton s. Grossman, of Cleveland, and
Clinton David Backus, of New York.
Taft was a member of the Yale fresh
man debating team that defeated SYRIA
cuse University at Syracuse in Febru-
ary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Master of Grand Lodge
hectares Against Ex-
porting War Munitions,
GIFTS FOR RELIEF
MUST BE NEUTRAL
u,,e than $50 Delegates Attend
convention TO Continue
Through Tomorrow.

r.,sma,onry may be the ultimate
"A through which all the 'snimosities
facial end national differences may
!. abolished. and thus eternal world
vac. established. This was the hope
messed Yesterday by GgAhd Master
&c. &C. Freifeld Of the Grsf9 Lodge Of
Sork State. His comn!cnt that his
',., fraternity in this dSlntry had
- neutral in the highesf ,ense. that
49, kndlest feeling hdf prevailed
.~n7g all our brethren $fd in our
T-.nA and German lodGefsarticular-
brought forth a stormSGf applause
~, the convention IN Na{SEI &c Hall IN
We, Twertv-third Strcetsl
THAT the world has but ftrtially &C
lated belief in and prat ice OF the
i,,tsrnsl relation which 45uld exist
Tween men is painfully Eparent by
.ss gigantic and murdereJE strife en-
e.r.1c the nations OF Eur3t,' he said.
ssst here m the new wo}Id we have
ss-o,st-atcd the sIgnifcsSt and hope
hi fact that there may Sc united in
30 crest fraternity men Of every
.;ne and creed under GODS father
nod al working together harmonious
II FOR the higher wellbeing Of each in
q moral. social and spiritual sense"
His advice that munitions OF war
.sould not he exported 10 Europe or
England was cheered loudly.
SThe time IS ripe, brethren" he said
IN instil into the hearts and minds Of
-sn the idea Of a brotherhood so deep
I'd strong as not only 70 prevent the
Filing o. men by other men with arms,
Iut 20 prevent also the spectator, or
SCALED neutral. from supplying the
.,sdly weapons with which more muir
,r shall be accomplished. The COM
r,nd 'ThoU shalt not kill applies
,ouAllv 20 him who has the weapon ano
. him who holds il for such use by
mother
Speaking Of a collection Of funds for
Aoss abroad, Mr.. Freifeld said that
m must be neutral and should be
,,nt when the season Of distress is
rrsAtest, and then largely and ade-
svstsly. Il WAS evident from the let
.srs received in answer 10 our queries
hat such 6 point had not been reached
|, the warning countries up 20 q month
NO" be added.
II. sessions viii continue through
tomorrow. There are S57 delegates in
abundance. There Will be q luncheon
md dinner to-day, both at the Re-
,vblicsn Club. Nearly $4,000 was
received for the endowment fund last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
AzRT ',.BE:|'!@!{ {
(O@03ZlNEC@NS

An exhibition of the designs sub
mitted for the woman's suffrage cam
paign poster competition will be
opened on Thursday and continue
until May 10. from a. m. to 8 p. M,
at the Society of BeauxArts Archi-
tects, 1875 East Seventy-ffth Street.
The meeting in memory Of Karl Bit
ter, the sculptor and the man, under
the auspices of the National Sculptors'
Society, the National Academy Of De-
sign, the Architectural League, the Ma
tonal Institute of Arts and Letters,
the Art Commission Associates and the
Century Association. will be held to-
night at the Ethical Culture meet
ing hall, Sixty-fourth Street and Gem
trail Park West. The speakers will
be Felix Adler, George McAneny, Her
bert Adams. John G. Milburn and Os-
valid G. Willard.
The exhibition Of civic art by the
Municipal Art Society OF New York.
Arts Club, 119 East Nineteenth Street,
will remain on view until May 90. It's
purpose is to show something of what
the City of New York is doing along
artistic lines in its public works. The
exhibition will consist of drawings,
sketches. models and photographs.
Those directly interested in the work
include Mayor Mitchell, Borough Presi-
dent Marks, Mrs. Hartman, Otto H.
Kahn, John ". Alexander and others.
The Metropolitan loan exhibition,
which attracted more than twenty
thousand visitors to the Municipal Art
Gallery during July. August and Sep
TENDER Of last year, is TO be repeated
this year during June, July and Au-
gust. Such artists as Rosa Bonheur,
Sir Edward Burne-Jones. Will Low,
Winslow Homer and William T. Rich
ards will be represented.
The exhibition at the Knoedler Gal
leries Of Miss Mary Helen Carlisle's
pictures OF famous gardens in Scotland
and Ireland will continue until Satur-
day.
The fifty paintings by Frederick W.
Kost. n. A., being shown at the +.
Mich Galleries. 939 Madison Avenue,
will remain on view until Saturday.
The collection OF antique Chinese
porcelains, pottery, jades, agates and
crystals, rugs and carpets from Loo &
Co., of Paris, on exhibition at the
American Art Galleries, is to be dis
persed to-day and on Thursday after
noon.
Alexander Smith Cochran, Yale, '96,
whose schooner yacht Sea Call, said to
be the largest in the world, was
launched on Thursday, recently bought,
for presentation 10 the Elizsbethan
Club. the first edition Of the first Eng
lisi transa ion of the Essays" of Mon
taigne. published in London in 1903.
The translation was made by John
Florio. The volume cost Mr.. Cochran
$500 at the Robert Hoe sale. II was
Queen Elzabeth's own copy, authenti-
Gated by the heraldic book stamps i'm
pressed on the original calf binding.
The exhibition Of paintings by Amer
lean artists which opened at the Mon
tross Galleries, $50 Fifth Avenue, last
Wednesday will continue until May %.
The artists represented include Ar
thur B. Davies, George Hart, Elmer
l.. MacRae, Morgan Russell. Charles r.
SheeIer. jr., Charles II. Wslther, Will
lam J. Glackens, Walt Kuhn, Maurice b.
Prendergast, Maurice Sterne and Henry
Fitch Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
ASKS VOCAL SCHOOL
FOR SUBWAY MEN
p. S. c. Critic Wants Dialects Of
Interboro Guards Changed
Into English.

Did the subway guard say "Thoity-
thoid" or "Dirty-thud," or did you
really understand that he was trying
TO pronounce Thirty-third Street
Complaint has been made to the Pub
lie Service Commission that subway
and elevated guards call out the names
of stations indistinctly. Sometimes. so
the complaint runs, passengers, partic-
ularly strangers in town. don't know
where to get off.
Joseph Johnson, chief Of the transit
bureau of the commission, who has
been listening for several days on re
quest to the dialects of guards on the
subway and elevated lines, filed his re-
mort Yesterday. He admitted that diff
fculty was experienced by passengers
in catching the name of stations be
cause of mixed vernaculars and
brogues" used by the guards.
Indistinct announcements are some
times due to a lack Of knowledge OF
enunciation and elocution, resulting
from a lack Of training" Mr.. johnson
reported. at Is necessary, therefore,
for the marlborough to train these
men to a common standard of pronun-
citation and to give them some funda-
mental idea OF how to pitch and throw
their voices"
Right there II might be said, In JUS
tice to the guards, that many of them
appear to know how to pitch and
throw" but that their delivery is often
puzzling to the straphanger. As some
one else suggested, wouldn't It be jolly
for the marlborough to give its guards
an outing. in relays, at the Tabernacle
in Paterson and permit them to hear
Mr.. Sunday put it over the plate?
Continuing, Mr.. Johnson suggested
10 Manager Hedley of the INTERIOR
ough "a simple rule Of enunciation
that 10 highly effective
LET your men pronounce all con,
sonants distinctly and the vowels will
take care of themselves" he said.
The commission forwarded the report
70 MIR. Hedley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
$4,000 FOR LOST SCALP
Girl Whose Hair Caught in
Betting Wins Jury.

Miss Mary haynes, whose scalp was
torn of when her hair caught in an
unprotected shafting in the factory Of
Cook & Cobb, stationery manufactur-
ers, at DeKalb Avenue and Steuben
Street, Brooklyn, two years ago, was
awarded $4,000 damages yesterday by
jury before Justice Kelby, in the Su-
rreme Court, Kings County. The jury
also awarded 81 900 TO Harry Haynes,
the girls father, who lives at 345 Court
Street, for loss Of his daughters ser
wees. Miss Haynes sued for $4,000.