davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
NEW DIRECTORS NAMED
Annual Meeting of N. Y. Mort
gage and Securities Co.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the New York Mortgage and
SecGrty Company yesterday Henry +.
Cooper, vice-president of the Equitable
Trust Company of New York; Guy Du
Val, of w. A. g. A. VI. White, and Will
son p. Foss, president OF the ConklIn
& Foss Company, were elected direct
ors.
Harry A. Kahler. president, present
ed the annual report, which indicated
net earnings for the fiscal year of
S20l, 495.29. After deducting II per
cent dividends, amounting to S180,00O,
there remained a balance of $21 1929,
which was carried to undivided profits.
The report shows that reappraisals
of all real estate owned by the COM
pany were made recently, and as a re-
suit of such reappraisals, together with
losses amounting to $l5,4l7.82 on real
estate sold within the year, a total of
S97 ,530.40 was charged off to cover de-
probation and loss on real estate.
These deductions leave the company's
capital. surplus and undivided profits
at So, 722, 859.6S, a net reduction of $751;
979.46, as compared with the preceding
year.
Since the company's organization
bonds and mortgages have been made
to the amount of $40. 1901 ,45766. 1t
was announced that as result of tie
falling off in demand for mortgages n
the early months of the war, the net
decrease in outstanding guaranteed
mortgages on March l, 1915, amounted
to Sl,660,7l6.07. The amount of out
standing guaranteed mortgages on
March /, 1915, was $35,991, 129.s8. The
company showed larger cash balance
than normally, the amount of cash on
hand and in banks at the close of the
fiscal year being S503,85391.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
POLICE DEPARTMENT..

Transfers and Assignments Pumn March "a
TEN WIS t. rom INST ii i5aT Nan Naicd ! 9sa
63d from 65th. }. Dunn TO 65d from tythi e. =,
W S. ,, to s3'A i0T ra I ,o li HS' from
on d. T. Bag TO WIS VIZ g t[9m 10 S!h o. =
S squad. 80 days March 9 rtmn 7. j. England.
md H hes' En- e} 10 to O. D 10 DAYS o M.s
S: J. NJ Corey ION io Isl J. d. 10 days. March
s: J. Leshy. l4tI; T. murphy. ,$,th snd J. T.
ponohue SSH 10 u Is 10 days March 10. A d.
fiTdt. 18Th. = # McEyoy. 2lst. and T Brawley.
sd to d b. 10 DAYS. March 10; H. J. Hoffman.
Sgd = smith Sin TO e q 30 days. March 9;
) j. Love and J fitzgerald S7th. to d. B.. 10
iS2d, To- ID Is. 10 days March II; u. J. Kelly,
i5ls 10 Z Is II. squad. 80 days. March s; H. W
no dsys March II: + j. Mckenna. l6Sth. 70
boiler squad 10 DAYS. March 10
e, L''I'' a. 81 As, G'' NO. Bcney eth day
March A Holman. 10Th, day. March o. }. A
tIns, ImoO,ed-PiiGln s H. Johnson. LIST. Dec 90
absent without leave. DAYS ID. O'Rourke. 18Th
Dec .. improper patrol, days. y. Ps9pia' Itth'
ne II absent from pUst Is days. X Duty. 18th.
Dec H. permitted thc't Of his shield uniform coat;
,sifbo.it leave, l day. T.. T. Murphy 18th two
shaTgeS). Dec S. absent from post days Dec "
ehsrsisJ. sept II. absent from post; days; Jan 2
sbsehJ from reserve I day: J. j. Dunn. Isl. De-
10 absent from post. days. H. A Berry, SSH.
~, IN absent from post days; b J Higgins,
Ss,h be- To- absent from post days. j L.
Alderman. 4O,h. Dec 8. conversation. . days: { J.
Csmubcu l4gth two charged. Dec 9. absent from
nj ( DAYS. Dec l5 made false statement 70 a
,sgisfrate % days. /. l. Winter. lJlst ttwo
r,'SYscsj Nov 10 absent from post days Jan II.
tnpqefer patrol. . DAYS: r. G Rocker. l'lst. Oct
si absent from post days. =. A Sch,egei Hist.
Dec IT. wrongfuiy entered and searched premises.
~ eeeoslmandsd-4 y Wall 9th. Jan Is failed 10
tai" proper action. Pt'mn ". Ryan. an. Jan Il.
c,nyeisafiol. r. T. Ls,hbach. l-th Jan y I'm
prone patrol: " KEENAN,, 10Th. oct 20 absent
nm po.i L. Juua. -6th. Jan J.. improper patrol
Nj ne Culro gCth Dec 20 absent from post; w.
q Hettlcr sSth. oct H. impropcT pairoi heane'
S5A Ian is absent from post. X VI. shaw. li6lh.
JsS 2 and F Cordes. 1851. Jan L. failed 70 dis
cover or report burg aB J. Allen. lj5th. OCT Is.
absent from patrol posts Sc9arlSow l i75G'
a. H. absent from post. X W. STANLEY l72d. Nov
81 improper patrol; = lNechhon 2:sth Jan ni, H.
sesSt tom special posi-: 7 l. Duane 2s5,h.
Ia h absent from post: X Hall. 2o3th. July 10.
seseat from post G. Heck. 2sjth. Jan l.. Improper
p"RtS ,,,orcd to Dut-Ptmn J. McCarrOn. 2sih. 100.
4 m March 3. - .,c.
Suspended Without Psg-ftlmh = h0NaIrVn'
26th 10 O6 a m. March o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
TO SELL N. Y. STATE
BONDS TOMORROW
City Bank and Guaranty Trust
Co. in One Syndicate Which
Will Bid.

With the sale Of s27 1000, 900 AZ per
cent bonds by the State Controller. 20
take place at Albany tomorrow, sew
eral Wall Street banking syndicates
have completed preparations 10 submit
bids. IL was learned yesterday that
the National City Bank, the Guaranty
Trust Company and one other impor-
tant institution will head one syndi-
cate, while it was understood that
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and William A. Read
4 Co. have formed another.
In view of the slackening in demand
for bonds, chiefly as the result of the
placing of several important issues on
the market recently, there was some
uncertainty as TO whether there would
be many "all or none" bids. Last year
when the State of New York sold sol, :
100000 fifty-year Az per cent bonds
the entire issue was taken in this
manner by Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and Will
lam A. Read & Co. This sale furnished
the state with funds TO retire $4,000
600 notes which matured February 2
1918.
While some spirited bidding is ex-
pected in connection with the forth
coming issue, bankers expressed the
opinion that the bids would be at fig
ures which would permit of a quick
resale If conditions made such a pro-
cedure necessary. The possible events
that might force an unfavorable trend
to the bond market, it was pointed out,
would be the sinking of some of the
big British battleships now striving TO
force their way into the Dardanelles,
and possible serious complications in
Mexico.
The price that New York State has
paid for long term money advanced
from 2S42 per cent in 1905 to 421 per
cent last year, nearly so per cent in
crease. On the outside market only
about 500 Of the new bonds have been
dealt in on when issued" basis.
They closed yesterday at 103S4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Timely Meas of the Merchandise W0rld

able for the new wide, circular skirts.
"Wider skirts mean a large quantity
of Goods" said the head OF one wei
known linen house. "and this means, IN
the case of linens, that the skirt Will
weigh more. Women do not want heavy
skirts for summer wear, and IL looks rs
II they would turn to silks or cottons
instead of linens, which weigh consid-
erably more"
The Pennsylvania Underwear Manu-
facturers' Association will meet next
Saturday at the American House,
Reading.
Resident buyers-are looking for an
influx Of seekers for cotton wash goods
this week, a number of retailers hav-
ing announced their intention OF being
here to stock up.
Jobbers in fine and fancy cottons are
doing fair mail and house order busi-
ness in goods Of various descriptions:
Wash fabrics are in more demand, and
during the last week there was
broader tendency noted to stock up a
little more on the popular priced print
ed dress cottons. The showings OF new
goods every week are followed by adj
ditional orders. Some of the city re-
tailers are buying about everything
new that is offered. On some things
they duplicate three and four times a
week. Black and white printed effects
continue in good demand, sheer fabrics
being wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
CALLS HUSBANDS
SUIT A 'FRAME-Up'
Massachusetts Says Co.
respondent Was Friend
Sent to Trap Her.

Mrs. Claudia Carlstedt Wheeler. fo-.
merly comic opera singer, who few
years ago obtained a separation from
Albert Gallatin Wheeler, jr, once
stock broker OF this city and son OF
Chicago railroad man. yesterday was a
defendant in a divorce suit in the su.
preme Court.
There is some mystery about tbs
identity Of Walter Winthrop Greene
who is mentioned in the action by
Wheeler IL is said that he was a Har.
ward student when be made tie ae.
quaintance of Mrs. Wheeler, bu. nj,
present whereabouts is unknown. al.
though counsel for the former singer
said in court that he had caused A
search TO be made for him. 50 thar
his client would be better able to Prove
her innocence.
II is the contention OF Mrs Wheeler.
who does not deny that she knew the
mysterious Greene, that he was sent in
the interest of her husband % make
her acquaintance and, II possible, com.
promise her.
Their first meeting took place on a
Fifth. Avenue bus. Greene. according
70 Mrs. Wheeler, presented p msef %
her as an old friend Of fe- ssband.
He was anxious 10 find Wheeler. and
enlisted the aid of his wife IN trying
TO do so. That was the beginning o.
what the defendant now alleges was a
"frame-up" against her.
Mrs. Wheeler says that Greene also
pretended TO feel that her husband had
not treated her well. and promised his
assistance to straighten on; her marital
troubles.
Stephen Rafferty,, a waiter az TIE
Brandon Hall Hotel, Brookiine. Mass.
testified that he served two guests who
were reg stored as "Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Greene" and that he heard them ad-
dress each other as Claude" and
"Wallie." William c. Herrick. a clerk
at the same hotel. identified Mrs.
Wheeler as Mrs. Greene"
Judson Rodgers, clerk at the San
Reno Hotel, in this city, said on the
stand that "Mr. and. Mrs. W. ".
Greene" had an apartment az that no
tel. but when Mrs. Wheeler stood Up
70 be identified by Rodgers ne said she
was not the woman he had seen az The
San Reno.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES

With February imports OF wool ag-
gregating about 2l,500,0OO POUNDS
there is no longer any danger OF
famine in woods, and manufacturers
are beginning to feel little more IN
| dependent Of holders here, who were
talking higher prices. While the re-
! CENTS of Australian merinos were
necessarily light, Americans bought
| heavily at the recent London wool auc-
tions, and since February l seven
steamers have come to the United
States from South American ports
with 81 100000 pounds, and 100000
pounds more were received from Lon
don at Boston recently. While there IS
still a shortage of carpet woods, these
heavy arrivals Of the finer grades will
relieve the pressure on carpet stocks,
which were beirg drawn upon TO help
out the needs of manufacturers. Grow
ers in the West have been induced by
the recent speculative situation here to
demand prices for the new clip of wool
that are considered most unreasonable.
On the free importation of merinos 1t
seems to be dangerous for dealers TO
accede 10 the demands OF growers for
the extremely high prices. The conse-
ouence is tendency on the part OF
DuJti0 W hloN btNht oiA NhAo
for the fact that the contracting move
ment Is rather slow.
Sidney Webster has opened New
York office Mt 800 Fifth Avenue, and
will show line of ladies' petticoats.
The National Association OF Cotton
Manufacturers will hold its annual con-
venton this year at the Copley Plaza
Hotel Boston, on Wednesday and
Thursday, April % and 20.
There Is a new wrinkle in the linen
market, caused by the shortage of flax,
especially from Russia. and sample
lines of manipulated fabrics, or sub
stitutes for linen, are being shown by
Irish and Scotch mill representatives
here, which are made up from cotton
and fax yarns, cotton and jute and
flax, jute and cotton, and the mill men
are noted as being rather stiff as to
prices, even for the substitutes. The
table linens and household goods shown
are said TO have an attractive finish,
but dress goods for spring and summer
wear are limited in quantity. Some
handlers of dress linens are quoted as
fearing that the goods will not be suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

FRED s. WILLIAMS dec. Il. i9lD: So.
0.G: net. $50 s72. Mrs. Louise NJ Williams'
widow. IS given personally. appraised at S'oz'
and a lie interest In ss92lO: at her death
The bulk Of the remainder passes 10 Harry
Herman Williams. son. Assets: Personally
s;6g; stocks and bonds. 81. 94i: deposits. 70.
KATE GILMAN Sept. 49, 1910: net. 81,
Oss 70 Helen Fennel and Emma F. Spear
sisters. 1914 each Beatrice Fennel. niece.
s.. 600. Emma Sweeney. aunt. 800. Assets
Two lots al Jamaica Heights. Queens county
81 900. deposits S. Se9: tewelry. $50. mort
cages S. 600 stocks. Sl0.2 lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Mrs. Walters Going to Prison,

Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters viii be
transferred to-day from Lebanon Hos
pital 10 the Bronx County prison.
Sheriff O'Brien and his medical adviser
visited her yesterday and after exam
nation, said she was able TO 20 to the
prison pending trial for poisoning her
two children. She is suffering from IN
cipient tuberculosis. Lor.ys Elton
Rogers. father of the children, asked
few hours delay so he could provide
2 new cot. blankets and other comforts
for Mrs. Walters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA 7

Innings ctr nanneis and wash goods; MI Br"s'
man. house furnishing goois. k25 tth av -,
CHfCAGO-Stone Bros. Mr st9ne. 'c"e"'
leather go,ss. 81 Uni0n 50. ~ moor a., 49,, n,
CLEVELAND The May Go; MI "ch NJ" ~
schu man. linens: 81 W 24th ~. , y..,
COLI AiBTS. OHlO-F n Lazarus pNi"'"'
domcstics and linens: 700 5th av, ,,, to-.
DETROIT-J l. Hudson co sl,nhs''' "''''
MONTREAL GOodwins. Id: Mr. Lunhn' gen
mdse: ITO " sd st. lith ngor 10. A.. I.cob.
son, china aud house furnishings; 81 Union So
81 floor. -, , q Mann
NEW ORLEANS Maison Blanche Go; MANU.
,ilks and dInesfics: liz 5th av Room 1909 cut,
piTTSDt nGH-Kaufmau Dept store. Mr. ], silver,
stein. carpets and RUGS; Mr u hAfn'' o"'"
cut glass 700 9Th av sth n0or. . 60 a...
pIT'TSBI RGII-Boggs a Buhl. l. shuman. dress
goods. hauues. linens and wash goods DIT o"i''''
rep. 81 " 26ih st. T. An,
ROCHESTER, VI Adler Bros 4 Co: Adle''
VOOlleus: 200 jth sV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
City Vaccine Blameless.

Vaccine administered by a Health
Department inspector was officially alb
solved from responsibility yesterday
for the death of Nathan Ii. Stellwagon,
of Richmond Hill. The Health De-
partment announced that an autopsy
showed intestinal strangulation 10 be
the cause Of death. Nathan, who was
six years old, died on March 8. He had
been yaecinated on February 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
THIRD IN FAMILY KILLED
Father Dies After Fall on Way
TO Sons Funeral.

Samuel Emery, OF Alpine, near Pler
mont, slipped down hight OF Steps ~
the snow and fell dead In Galiatlnv,iie :,
N. Y, yesterday. He was the third OF
his family 10 meet sudden death In TWO
months. .,
Edgar Emery, forty-one years old
was struck by coaster four days age
and died from internal injuries. ms
father, who was sixty-five, had SUI
fered from heart trouble. Another sol
Clifford Emery, was killed in an auto
mobile accident at Bradford, Penn, or
January Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

H., n N N p.,re, tlG5 -
ii I Gcsine' and julia Yuill'-B Korisss .,
Heilhrun. Lawrence Rumsey. ~ ~
Haire. II il 4 Burnt, ts;o is
Jo,cn J W-Eastern Holding Co. 80" y,
Kocnis sidonicn ioiS. - on
kicfcI Trcd -wsbcr Don. ,,'iiiSS an
kcsslcf. Da,id-P Cappel. 'IIio yS
hutisAel, WOLF ''"' :g33 o.
sS sH :, W n ,.x,. sl.5t5
k kms Moris' and wiusu Horcwits-M Don,
Knapp Mfg Co and Lnci'n Knapp-w:sG s. lcy az
~ Rocsr. s6l3 %
ESG Si r. and Alexander nOoit'ehoh-w 3 iGI
Io M fr.nk-J scheucr a Co. Inc. :io; %
Loeb. As Bsam.nn; =. ;uiifis
M iiI,S: i lie i Winsnt. 81, z z,
Murray MSSy' : Mn Park. Inc. and Mcan.C r
Msitby' q K-R II Doun.lly. ,..,. $40 3S SO
Manhattan Realty AppraiScrs-B Naroisby, lOtt
NAllon. Sarah III BOXER ~ Go. NoJfl
McGirr rairich-Jacob HOFFMAN Brewing GO, 10
o'Bricn. MARY C-M Carlin. s.Nl9l
ropes SpiS NsiiOnai Fire In, Co. Phn.d:lplas.,l
E.s s %S w Fen s.s.. Co. :t iss 3
Reel E-S IapldoS tl03O.s6
RSpoye C ,;-Y1i Of First Welsh coares.
uOnA Society of Deerfieid. si.Lo33
Seminole ft Dstiilins a Distributing co-BronI Rub.
Der Auto Speciality Co. 13
Selnik H-S kOflcr, Nllsh9
shsV Frances D-S Stein 1918. %
S,e,Eran 9 Schroeder leo Co 5000 %
ShApoviis. BIB Lebo,Itz. s45l 10
Shauahan. &c Ferguson. s-oeal
Shapsovitz B-Nathanel Fisher Co $2l0.iS
Tit ~ A-"DeImonlco's tl504l
wsnman, B-M J Hendricks. slJiM
Wcods W-Vaunegsn Realty Co SEA g.
William T. NcGhrry Co-lntegral waierprocnng
20 Si23si
Webb E-Oneds Knitting Mills. sS6sj20
Yocllel p-N Susky slilQl
Woleincer ID Greco Sg4j. 06
Wilco1 q s-Home Ilfr Insurance Co (costsl.
SOLO
The Bronx.
Arcr. III II Galinger. Sii5.7l
BenJer Ii Rorner sl4i7?
FISCHER. Ida--Neponslt Realty co. Sl5I 65
Psrodi K-state OF New York. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
FIRE RECORD.

1870 Lincoln av l. Depels 500.
445-g-ll W, 3th St. Elite styles Il Co 500.
20-ij T. seth St. Bn!lman Bros. trifing.
5ll-Mctcan sv. and Harlem River. Rogers &
slO-Ti",H's5 car at Tc.ham Bay Park and Mar
shsL's corner. slight.
9:4j-4gi +. lG7th ST.. z. Diamond: slight.
10 4j--lO0 silton ST. H. Reinseiu: 81 500.
II 10 T.. 18Th ST.. the RciSman Co. 5000.
II .i0-G23 = 18th 81. SafAh DeIin,ky: slight
II jJ-2Ol Amsterdam sy.. NJ GOuze; $40.
l.. VI.
II 5e-l2 Cannon St. J. Neisberg: slight
/ 0O--l6i4 Madison av. Il. Mitchell $500.
l.20-lC5 Monroe st. VI. Lew tfiiing
SOL West 18th st.. y. ;. Cheffel: known.
$3.50 orchard St. Louis Bauler. trining.
10 3j-22G Bowery Fred JOrrish: trifing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Humidity.
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Charcrfng was limited in all trades AMI the ton j.
mage market remained practically unchanged. Quo
tatlons 20 Liverpool. Ia; Hull, "a ]. cotton. 70
Liverpool per 100 b. $50. CHAHrERS-British
steamer %. 900 CTS gralu. Atlantic range 20 BoE-
deAut Ia Pallioe or - Nazslre. lis. April 20
British steamer. 5000 qrs oats. Atlantic range 20 a
French Atlantic pot, > 81. April. Creek steamer
~ 600 Or. same British steamer. 1000 heavy and
- 900 qrs oats Baltimore % Marseiles. los ID and
- respectively. April May. Brush steamer. All
tons rails Baltimore % Glasgow. private terms.
prompt. British schooner ~ tons. deals. Halifax
10 the United kiug lum. private terms. March Br,
lsh schooner - tons. deals. POI CreV!lc a. the
Tured kingdom. private terms. March schooner.
, O-3 tons. c0a.. Baltimore ~ Galveston. private
terms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

HIsllst Jenptfature ycsteriay. % degrees e
p. M: lowest 20 Is a. M: average yesterday. 81;
average for corresponding date last year -: aver
ago for corresponding dAf last thirty three years.
s..
Local Foreeast.-Falr to-day and TO morrow: mod
crate northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
THURSDAY. MARCH II
TkANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer $50 ..
Hawaii samoan Islands Australia New
Z'dland wa san Franc scol-Nei,'ura. 90. Mar
Hawaii wa san Francisrul-Manoa Mar
Hawaii I'll Islands. New Zealand. Australia
via Vancouver -Makura ................M Mar
Japan. Cores. China tyia Seattlel-Psnama
Maru Observation-Disclosures. Mar
Hawaii Japan. Cores. PHILIPPINES via San
Franclsc0l-Nipp0n Maru ................M Mar
japan. Corea. China, PHILIPPINES VIA Seat
teJ-sido MAru ........................ Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

R,ln.tatsd-Fireman I'D grader c J. Whatley.
Eng S3, Fireman ,4th gr4del C. Loughlin Eng 10
Leave Of Absence mo payl-Lt W. X LAnAhAn.
Eng "a. - hours. March ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

The following judgments we're hed yesterday the
frst name being that Of the Debtor
Acker Robert II Meyer BIOS. sl5Ssl
AD'lriarrio j OF & NtRe. Iuc. Sissy
Ackerman Emil and Joseph Levy-P Wassersleln
VVIN l., II Stone q al sl40l3
I1e...t nm Realty COPS l. Renner t29..4
Unieuu JULIUS Maddox Sa-t--.l
=, 49, - - y Hinton et al 5,2i3 80
Bafron. Jacob. and Abraham FSher-E l. kicn.
ards. go 81
Same--Same. go =.
Sane-Ssme, 80 q,
B~am. Jullus-A Ottinger. S5HFl
Hsnnett n B-Larncd, Carter 70. :!NiGS
Varon Samuel Gainsburg. s!,o.9.
bSil.y, ,Io Domtnick- Kiosk Contract Co. sli3.sO
Conrou J Eff A Minslow e. a.. Slls.ii
C'ity OF New York and Conso idRed Iehesiaph anu
Tlectri, subway Con- McGaTrAl. Wis. %
Carroll II 10 W Paper, Slt-p
~ Dia ms COG NikO.a 90. S-,V'>. ~
-, re re. -, 10 Inc and keit-u L CucruOf,
III D'0 N''' S4-4 -
rnncver. Elizabeth Al Bigin, S2o3.2O
Dannenbaum Charles. or L Danntn-NillaIs a
81, So'u M = Uormsu Sl2l5
1othaW '""s''N'''' Sl2l 05
Carson NJ G--New Trading Co. SiVo 20
Cayetty If K-R II Thompson tcosSls sILS.o9
Goidbcrs Louisa / Brewster CT a. s'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Another Receiver for Wabash

Judge Charles NJ. Hough, in the Dis
trict Court. yesterday appointed Ed
ward f. Kearney receiver in this dis
trict of the property of the Wabash
Railroad Company, with bond OF $lO'-
900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MARCH s.
Manhattan.

The frst name is that OF tho debtor the second
that Of the creditor. and date when judgment was
fled:
Aspegren A and J-ollver Refining Co. Nov q.
Dunngan Ellen and j Davis; May s. l9lo;
sjl7.25
Franklin Savings Bank-G Pausnstein: July z.
Grcenthal B-N Y Telephone Co: March IS, 1871. /;
$iO5.l4
Hayeck IS Bschus: Feb II. 1915; $4S.f3
James Everards Brcweries-A stadler; June
%. 1919. ~ yoO. %
LooH's'' -f'i'i''''''' 'O'''" We 500 %
Leslie Bros Engineering Co and W Calm!
Burdick Inc Oct -. 1914. NfIIi
II Grahsm Co. Inc-Vacuum OIL Co; Feb 10,
1915: $500 si.t.Ss
Siegel Me- T Burrowes Co; Dec 81. 1914; sl-9S!
" HaaAer Co. No /. and W Haaker &C. No -
HolIcnder: June 10. 1914. 1865
Gold. Wv Slsvn ct al. Jan 4, 1913; '15-,tl
Larry. A J-hnickerbocker Ice Co; April %. l.gI
The Bronx.
BrincAmann. 1T Holtort; Mar ls. 1914 ~
Gesswen. Lillian wennstrom: Nov %. ii9lt..
Passaaume. F. and Maurice-Norh sand 60;
Oct 30. 1914 s4'V''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

abaya %. Batavia 20 Padang January ?. Sabans
5. Suez 20. Port Said Il. Genoa FEBRUARY and
n Ailclses q. 10 Punch. Edye 60. With md5e.
Bar. 1915 H.
SANDY HOOK y ]. March 3. $50 D m-Wlnd
northwest. fresh brecze: clear: moderate sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Ruth. BocA Grande. LSrnsn: Wa
peo tBrl. London: Evan eLne. Bermuda. Slam
Prince tBrJ. La Pallirc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
WIRELESS REPORTS
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Csrpsthis. reported a. 1913 miles cast ~
Sandy Hook at II m yesterday. expected 10 dock
TIL, forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Vessels, Steam and Sail, Arriv-
ing at and Departing from
Port Of New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 62i; sunset col: NOON rises. so
moons age. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

Have. March s. 7 m--Northcrn (Brl. New York
via ChrrbOurg.
Barrow. March 7--Vif7Ivia tBrl. New York
London. March 6-Fraukmount tRrl. New York
via Portland Nc. Miuuchah4 OBrl. New York
Birkenhead. March 1-Barucson OBI. New York
for Manchester.
Manchester March canning (Brl. New York
Bristol March S-Chicago civ tBrl. New York
Liverpool March :. m-St Paul New York
Chri.tisusand. March s-trederik VIII tDan).
New York Tor Copenhagen
81 Thomas March 5. m-korcna OBI. New
York for DcmcrtrA
Havre March s-La Touraine tFrl New York
SAILED.
R1ttcr,iam March 4-S0utherucr New York
Juriu March dayton. Ncw York.
Have. March :. ! -RO,hlmhcau FRI. New
York: Jacques Fraissiuct tFrl. New York
Copenhagen Feb 2S-Sturaker tNOrl. New York.
Liverpool. Mach = m-Adriatc (Brl. New
YORK.
PASSED.
Prawle Point March S-Rotterdam Dutch. New
York tor Rotterdam