davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
CENT POUND; HOW'D
YOU LIKE TO BE HORSE ?

Yesterday afternoon a load of tim
oihy hay was sold at Market square
In this city for record price of $4,000.
amounting TO a cent a pound. This is
the highest price reached at the local
market for some time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
NO HITCH IN FREE
PICTURES TONIGHT

Some difficulty was encountered last
free motion pictures on the street
corner. but the officers OF the Y NJ. C.
A. state that there will be no difficult
ties tonight, and that the program
will be given as announced. except
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
RELATIVES FIGHT
over YOUNG GIRL
esananather ant ersnt Graadmsthsr
soth Want Custody - Little
cleo stewart.

a ssirftsd HEht over ere easee'tg %
s.eo Stewart. fo-gssF-eiS ehiia % Mrs.
etis CslEsr. who eousasittsd saiei,4s
Per uVrun. AeFu ~. - pruuiss& a.
.le sssfsaz ca a Gsperseser rssitic1
-sich 4aise $. A. Larsen E.ss set fpr
seSs FGesGaF afteruGoe az 2 o'e-oeS
4ss s&sssr cane 80 YESTERDAY ssssr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
MOLINE POSTOFFICE
MESSENGER INJURED

Harold Sunderland. messenger for
the Moline postoffice. engaged in haul
ing mail between the Office and the
Rock Island depot. was painfully in
iured In a runaway accident al this
morning At Nineteenth street and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
SUIT IS
FILED WITH CLERK

Suit for attachment has been fled
in circuit court by the East Moline ;
Electric company VS.. Herman A.
Liedtke. The sum of sol for wiring ;
a house in Silvts is involved. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

sparks from n neighboring chimney
were responsible FOR the IRE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

AT tie a~~s a. sAs ;l=s-ns
Ages
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

All the news all the time-rhe Argus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
COTTON MILLSPAY
UNDER ! PER CENT
Despite War, Dividend of 1908
for Quarter Is Well Above
Low Record of 1912.

Fall River. Mass. Feb. &C. VI. Half
fards & C. issued yesterday their re-
rort Of dividends Of the cotton cloth
manufacturing corporations here for
the quarter just ended, known as the
first quarter of 1915. In fact, i is the
first quarter Of the mill wear
The total amount declared in dlvi-
dends by the thirty-Seven corporations
in the list is S258,775. This is a reduc-
ton of S24.517 from the last quarter Of
1914. and a reduction of S94,S92 from
the total fer the first quarter Of 1911.
The extra dividend of III per cent
added by the Richard Borden Manufact-
uring Company to its regular rate OF
~ per cent prevented still larger
shrinkage. Three mills that paid divl-
dends during the last quarter passed
them for the quarter just ended, and
the Osborne Mills reduced their rate.
The Sycamore Manufacturing Company
which added per cent to its rate last
quarter, went back to its usual rate
this quarter
The corporations in the list repre-
sent a total capitalization of S29,5S5,-
coo. The average rate Of dividend is
.903 plus per cent, that for the first
quarter of 1914, 1.23 plus per cent. The
first quarter of 1912 still holds the rec
ord for low average rate, it being .o3
plus per cent. The following is COM
piled by G.. VI. Haffards & Co.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
WOOL MEN FEAR
FOREIGN INVASION
Germans Lose Market, but
British and French
Are Seeking 1t.

An explanation Of the apparently con-
Trajectory conditions through which
large exports of woollen goods have
taken place from this country at the
same time that domestic manufacturers
have heard that their foreign com
petitors were ready 10 send large
amounts of textiles here is given by a
man familiar with these conditions
abroad as follows;
"ln England the woollen goods man
ufacturers who are able 10 supply
grades suitable for army uniforms and
overcoatS are swamped with orders
and are unable 70 get sufficient skilled
labor. As supplies must keep pace with
the waste in war, orders have been sent
10 this country in large quantities.
There are, however, thousands of
British manufacturers who, for lack of
proper machinery, cannot take army
orders. They have slack home trade
ahead of them and so are looking to
America. They have been unable to
make any Roadway here since the war
started, but there is no reason TO be-
lieve that they will keep out any
longer.
1T is another matter, though, wheth-
er buyers here will take their goods
when deliveries are so uncertain during
the war.
zone region where large orders for
American use may be accepted Is
around Bailey and Huddersfeld. where
cheap goods, in which large quantities
Of shoddies are used, are made.
With new wool prices so high, cloth in
which shoddy predominates may seem
attractive because Of its low cost.
Germany used TO send a large
amount of woollen goods, especially in
cheap lines and medium grade broad
cloths. But Germany is short OF wool
and couldn't send much now at any
rate. France is not in position TO
seek much business here, owing to the
greater drain on its male population
than Great Britain, but there are still
many factories in which female help
is turning out woollens. Money will
be badly needed in France by manu-
facturers, and they certainly cannot do
much with their home trade.
Wool supplies are dwindling, but a
dearth may not be seen until after
1916. High prices prevail, and higher
are in sight, but foreign manufacturers
can buy as cheaply as can Americans,
if not more cheaply.
importers have said that they are
in despair as TO the future here. Many
domestic woollen goods interests are
fearful that the market will be de-
pressed by heavy foreign offerings at
very low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
SEIZE VAN HORNS
EFFECTS AT HOTEL
Ntret Service Men Seek Dyna-
miter's Aids in Big
Conspiracy.

''oersl agents, acting under instruc-
~ from Washington, yesterday pre-
'-''a an order for the confscation of
ssAer Van Horns belongings in the
-S'a Hotel, Tompkinsville, Stat n
-.'' They took away a trunk and
1eas articles Of wearing apparel
''''a Van Horn left when he disap-
s''ed few days before he attempted
''0w up the international railroad
se between Canada and the United
IS at La Croiy.
~, government agents have been
"a. unearth a conspiracy against
80 which they think exists in New
g.,.s avg OF which, they believe, Van
Vas member. The trunk, which
49, 70 have been Of German make,
siVught 20 Manhattan, as were also
rneoSt bearing the label of tailor
80 a.tehikiort-on-the- Main, and a blue
say OF German make.
,,,s.. me German governments repre-
s r.I'ss IN this country are planning
esq., sse me Van Horn case a precedent
4, .shing issue was learned yester-
x.,;.eeh y became known that sf.
y Lsste being taken by officials OF
=, va, German consulate from per-
i.,,s s'te whom Van Horn associated
ass MS stay in this city. This is
IN r zone at the request of the Ger.
..r,;noassy in Washington, which is
stes TO help in Van Horns de-
ss,a,, in,imated yesterday that
d,5 a., VI tne British consulate in tits
Ia ~ also working quietly on the
,sis,ssu,lh case in an effort TO prove the
y sss OF conspiracy in this coun.
<,,,.s 'hst British and Canadian in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08

weser, to " Jacobson. l35 1881 st; FEB ,ol
IOSTH ST, 20 e Lexington az 25Iso II ,ao : -
na 'G 3, 9I feb e al a 70 11 co. D'0'o"
Il5TH ST. s. 40 % AZ. 4jJlO0 II: Bcekm1,
T r Go ,, 70 os sIi,ver''eIn So' West LHd 81
l75o ST. a s. 'i7i5c ls, av. lssrlooll; pore
Wles1nl 20 ,. Tetcn and 2&noo 200 E ll''h. lsj
SAME PROPERTY: II II Glass to same; Feo /;
mtg 8 3jpI, atty, same. .,, -
'f BUR- to- Trus Tor the Cofpn Of the African " =
Church. or u on Church. ll3 W l36th st. Feu .;
atty \ Johnson. lji Nassau 81. -
The Bronx.
BRONX Az. 5 800 Kinss st. 1880, North Sort.
Bronx Realty Co 10 Mary Gagagan. .j9 wa.
rem Il. Brooklyn. Jan s. attys. Kramer & B' ~
BRONX BOULEVARD. " :. 2Os.s westchester. az.
SI5ri4j3: A Buhf TO Annie Brandau ij59
Bronx Boueyarl; Jan Is: atty. Annie Bra ~ @S
CAV A a,2"T Io B'ue'a'9 as ls5th st. 27rso Anna
Weber 10 II Constr Co. 927 1881 st. re-, NJ
foRt INDEPENDENCE ST. ,T.s being M, 4 lot H. r.
10 Tbornworth Really Co. 233 Bvay. Jan Il
Az. Ec;e5ef T:S 3 ,i Is BHSy s,,loo: &
PezzuIo to q PezuI.o. 63j Morris az. De, ;da
1914. ATTY. d A Niontani. sos Brook as; ,t StP"
G Pctrella' 2S4 ljOrh st; Feb 8. atty. MAJ ,,o
q Petrclla. "a + both 81. IL sivV
LOTS 40 and 49, map parn sale d- Hgh Az DE:
81. 1914; atty. d Montani. gos Brook az Sly y
LOT III map Samler estate. W Indefhill 70 :,
Ferschruan. 81 Trinity av. Feb D; ANY, a.
Freshman. 81 Trinity ay. ,r.,,, II u.,,,s.
10 c Freshman. 81 Trinity ay. FEB o. avg
Z rcrschmdn. 81 Trinity az co.,o,. 40
MORRIS AV. w S. 100 % l0itn y. tnHi93; Ann"
Wildcy TO ] Moorehead, as w lioth, 81;
Fob ). atty T G & T GO. ,-,... -. --v}soe w
Mar Rogers 10 Tion Realty co. rs B"ay' ~,
:: attys. JOuas, l. & y. us Bway; 81
TIFFANY ST. e - as 1891 50. llb.o N OK ~
Yia0 lOxl5ll: II COnstrn Co TO Anna MsOef
1858 clay Az Feb /: atty. Lawyers Title ln sI6,,
WISE Az. ilii. " s. 2O1lOO p Epstein to II N
Fischer. Y W llsth st lmtg f55OOl; Jan y;
atty. II VI Fischer, llil vyse sy; 81, q
18TH ST. Alb +. 25xl00; j. Drescher 70 Mary u
Fischer, as 18th st lmtg $4,000; fe9 ~ ~
attys Hlrleman & " SOL l49th 81; SIVO
isOIH ST. 76I f. s s. 23.3IllS.l; P Epstein ~ to
" VI Alexander, 7si Z l60th st lmtg S4'2ssgy60 /
Feb 3: atty. II II Oshrin. 80 Park Row; SloO
I7OTH ST. 40 and Az +. S 5. 32;6Hl0O; G3rg
lind and ADM to Bungay Co Of y Y. iss wills
az Cmtg 100000. Feb /; atty. Title Guar Gi' St
and Trust Co. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
WORKMEN'S BUREAU
RELIEF in SIGHT
Bill Carrying S425,OOO to
Pay Expenses Sure to
Pass This Week.

Albany. Feb. Financial relief will
be given the Workmen's Compensation
Commission some time this week and
all the district Offices will be reopensd
soon. They have been closed since
February because Of lack Of funds 70
pay salaries.
A special appropriation bill carrying
$425, 900 TO pay expenses until OCTOBER
is on the order Of third reading In
the Senate, and will come up for final
passage during the week. There Is no
doubt about it's passage. and from the
Senate il will be hurried TO the AS
sembly, where its passage also is as
sured. There is no difference OF opin-
ion between Democrats and Repub-
licans regarding the amount to be
granted the commission. but an amend
ment 70 the original act that the bill
carries is objected to by Minority
Leader Wagner of the Senate. This
amendment would permit direct settle
rent Of claims between employers and
employees All settlements of this ma
ture would be subject to review by the
commission. however.
By the terms Of the bill $50 900 would
be applied monthly to the running ex-
penses of the commission, $4,000 TO
go toward maintaining the state in
surance fund
Administration measures intended to
abolish the Depar ment OF Efficiency
and Economy and reorganize the Con-
servation Commission. so as TO eliEii-
nate Commissioner Patrick +. McCabe.
the Albany County Democrat appointed
by Governor Glynn, and others. will be
acted upon during the week. The eff
cheney and economy measure will be up
for final passage in the Senate. pos
sibly. Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
npycoops AND TEXTILE NOTES

The cutting up trade, such as the
manufacturers of women's suits, are
iarge users of silk and wool poplins
90 tbe present time. Large silk manu-
Sactmrers claim that their stocks Of
popns have been reduced ed to 81 very tb! 0 %
p r'ediate requirements OF cutters, some
~ whom have been in the market for
ooI. m,G quantities of this weave;
The for .t hG ais. ;hs continue. "P I'd
essah weGyes oa an ' Of the isT market One
p pe ae has advanced its price Is cents
, yard %" on its tussahs. While all lines
ao yaiI not been advanced like this, the
delivery def date is gradually being ex-
'eh hs Is the case with the poplins, the
largest demand for the shantung and
tussahs is coming from the cutters s.
my 20 The market, though there are
P rtiII complaints on Of its not being steady
day by day, and does not represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
NOTRE DAME CLUB ELECTS
A. D. Mcdonald Selected for
President of Organization.

Following a dinner of graduates and
students of Notre Dame University,
Notre Dame, Ind, at the Gregorian
Hotel, 35th st. near Broadway. Angus
d. Mcdonald, vice-president, and con-
troller of the Southern Pacific Railway,
was elected president of the Notre
Dame Club of New York
In his student days at the university
Mr.. Mcdonald was popular in the ath-
letic and other organizations. His
election is the first step in the reor-
ganization plan of the club, which aims
TO establish permanent headquarters
in this city, where resident and visiting
students OF Notre Dame may meet.
Other officers chosen were DR.. John
A. Bodine, vice president, and William
+. Cotter, secretary and treasurer. Mr..
Cotter is also secretary of the Roman
Catholic Actors Guild in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

Although there is no definite ar
rangement regarding a place for trad
ing. as in the case Of cotton and grain,
wool has recently been almost as great
"a medium for speculation as any other
raw material. In Boston, Philadelphia
and New York wool men had traded in
receipts, bills of lading and other evil
dences of ownership or contract right
TO wool on much the same basis that
stocks and bonds pass hands.
The steady advance in prices for wool
has resulted in resales of many grades
by manufacturers of textiles and car
pets who found it would pay them
much better to part with their pur-
chases than hold them when orders for
manufactured articles were slow The
most active speculation, however, has
been in woods from other countries,
most especially carpet woods.
One of the largest manufacturers Of
soap in this country has enlarged ap-
preparations for advertising upon the
belief that now is the time to wrest
trade from foreign soap concerns which
have had large sales here for years.
This domestic concern almost doubled
the business of 1913 and 1914 as a re-
suit VI tNltilHlNt duNtI llolIib' H. -
contended that foreign soap is greatly
handicapped here because of the higher
cost to retailers due to advanced whole
sale prices. Abroad the demand for
soap ard soap materials for army use
has brought about an advance in the
cost to manufacturers, and they also
have to pay such high freight rates to
get their product here that either re-
tailers have to make a much smaller
profit on it or raise the retail price.
Buyers for carpet and rug depart
ments of several large retail stores
have been or are in England to look
over offerings from floor covering man
ufacturers there. While uneasiness ex-
lists here regarding the possibility of
foreign importations. there are many in
the trade who say that English styles
are too much on the one-tone color idea
to succeed in this market. The Eng
lish preference runs largely to plain
carpets and rugs, in which colorings
match the wallpaper in the rooms they
are placed in.
II is reported in the mems wear wool
len goods trade that several lines Of
serge suitings will be advanced in price
before the end of this week. Selling
agents admit such possibility if buy
ing on a few lines continues as heavy
as 1t has been in the first few days
since the season opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
Timely Me1Ds of the Merchandise World
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DAY

anything like specializing in quantities
most orders being close TO the buyers
actual needs.
Crepes are still talked Of as being
scarce. Whether this means an actual
scarcity Of merchandise or scarcity
Of crepe weaves at the low price at
which buyers up 10 n short time ago
were able to secure goods, is not clear.
From statements made by manufact-
urers, no buyers, even from the job
bling trade, have so far shown much
interest for next fall. Manufacturers,
il was said. would have difficulty in
making prices so early for the fall
season. The raw silk market, for one
thing, is too unsettled, it was said. 10
allow pricing of merchandise so far
ahead. But preparations are being
made in weaves for the fall season.
One opinion is that the finer silks of
the yarn dye order, such as gros de
Londre, failles, etc, will have larger
part in the fall business than this
spring.
Several prominent clothing statesmen
left last night for the road, and many
more will be leaving during the week.
facturcrs will have their lines repre-
StINth II tIlCdEOt III llt hItdl 4NOl vi
ern Hotel. the Chicago centre" for the
mems and boys clothing trade. The
buying season in the Great Northern
reminds one of the large Office build
ings here instead of hotel On the
last trip many statesmen turned back
after being out about two weeks owing
to the scare caused by foreign condi-
tons. There were hardly any orders
placed, and a quantity business is
looked for on this trip.
Noteholdors and other creditors OF
the II. 3. Clafin Company who assent
ed to the plan of reorganization have
received notice that the cash dividend
of Is per cent, in accordance with the
plan of reorganization, will be paid on
February H. Funds have been turned
over by the receivers for that purpose.
The Siegel-Cooper Company of Chi
cago will have all their buyers in the
market before the end of the week for
their spring buying. This is the first
time in the history of the store that
all the buyers have been here at one
time. This is due to the vast amount
of business that was done in previous
months and the fact that stocks are
very low Weather conditions in Chi
cago have increased the sales of heavy
winter garments in all lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
FEBRUARY 9.
Manhattan.

Noble. Lizzie ". to Lawyers Mtg Co; Orchard St.
, isS, az Ss Go II to " Hastor. Yonkers. =:
o.Brl5n. +. 20 Grats l. smid.. ls2 W 5slh ..
Ferretu A. gin 70 Loretta Ferretu, $50 Clinton st..
Brooklyn. Mott st. "a; aIty. II Bates. 20
Lon Ma Brese t' to Botti 1868 81 av loah s.
50s LET az 5oIiS9 IL s.'y l,tr,i las Co;
aaS 70 I Brd SdIail'' 10 BSs n' 81
s 70 r sa%' Co o'% TO RScS Truly 1y Co u, "a
IN sv. -'th st. s's W. aiys. Bowers 4 = ts
s.b yS s. to Martha schlesinse.. $40 81
Johns ay; PARK SE 1913; atty. Mar Arens. ~
Misssain. Viola. err, to Viola Maybaum. so7 u
18Th st: Lex ay l7os. s;tys. kurIman & L. q
same Rs5' 70 Same: ll2th st, Is T.: atty same. II
Goodwin. n H. and Gno. trus. 10 b Wesson. tris.
Montclair. J: 29th st. :. li3 81 az. 2oE
same to same; s9th st. 274 W. Il
--las ~ same West Fad av 3sI: 81
same TO Same: 32d st. 40 W; 81
sane 20 same. 5sth 81. 8. IS3 sth s'; lG.sE
same 10 same: lex az. l0ls: 81
sam. 70 same SCH 81. "a W; 81
winAler. J. and ano, eEr,; 70 W Holman. Mas
ga. / sL,o gr -'s B"H: I'd sT IS. az, ,sSoss
Pfa Ii a. T. {! lii wl,sper, Albany l5i,h q, gos
MasSr r Ellen 10 Mar G Mussfsye. i6I b 93d
!, 18Th 81. ;sj W: atty. O'BTien. 81 chan an
Wilson T. 20 King and sno, lis Z 65th -;
Vermilyea aT 81 and 80 attys. Lese {. IS Nes-
Eau 81. s!O0
Lew, j. TO Lawyers Title Ins 4 7 Co: l75th 81, n
:. 80 - Nicholas az 50Illa9: o;o09
CITY Real Estate Co 20 y Arns,en. 500 West End
az: liJth st. n ;. 100 - Nicholas Av: a;ty,
Ara,te.h '' =. 10 lawyer, Title ms a T co: ilsth
e, u s. 100 - Nicholas Ay. 50zll29 sIv0
Bronze Slary H. 10 Lawyers Mtg Co: llsth ~
T.puenberk. Annie V II. to Mary q Musgrave. lel
{ 93d st. 9gd 1t. l6l Z. atty. obren 5i
Chambers - - ., -. -. ,,,.vyyV
6oro Mass. Goth ST. 22f Z; atty l. Hail. so
Broad -: 90. M
Enlounent Fund. sO5 L sd o.. ii5ih 81. n $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
WILL AWARD MEDAL
Governor to Confer Spingarn
Trophy on Winning Negro.

Governor Whitman is 10 make an ad-
dress and award the Spingarn Medal
at the annual meeting Of the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People, Friday evening, in Eth
ical Culture Hall, 2 West 9th st.
This gold medal, valued at 500, is
offered yearly by DR.. J. +. Spingarn,
chairman of the board of directors OF
the association, TO the man or woman
of African descent and American citi-
zenship who shall have made the high
est achievement during the preceding
year in any field of honorable human
endeavor.
Mira Ali Kuli Kahn. representative
of Persia to the United States, will be
among the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08


BATHGATE Az. l2GS lI2d st. p l9 s1GI SIS, g.
June II. 1906; Do"nes to Sarah Ruth & kgS6
BtLMoNf Av. e cor lSSth st. 95k2Oo; Nov 3.
1910; W McCracken and anO to + Buckhout;
JessTP PLACE. llg5. $. loOz976. Bronx; Jan
y. 1903: Title & & T Go to Emma Devoe; atty;
LOT - q map S0 Giles. 4os: Darlington fsioSD
exec, 70 Wolff, 25xioo; June r. 1905; atty ny;
10TH Ay, 5. = 18th St. 2j.j3s0; VI Gib!in
and aro to G a Co; Dec Il. 1851; atty 1Si
PARK Az. " S. 1914 n l79th st, lOOIl2s Bronx:
OCT 2g 1910; L culIom to L Jennings a oSG
ISL Az. 5 c cor lOsth st. 5Ox irres zlOOxl95; April
is. 1910; " Rankin to josephine schnur.
rs Ta'h ST. l 55s h co. g51los April i issS
Newburgh Savings Bank to ID Cagney: atty 7
ssTH ST. 1870 Z. $ S. 2orsl9; W P Sinclair 70
Katherine l. Griffin July u, 1914: atty. g
4OTH ST. i32 W. s. 87j c 10Th ay, 2jxss 9 :; E.a
Newman 10 Edith Fruman and RnO Sept =.
1911; Attys. A a II Bloch. 90 Nassau st; $1,000
SAME PROPERTY: Il Newman aud ano2 20 Cor Cor
$40 ST as .,5' " 5. 300 9Th av. 251loO5; Mary
Brannigan to Julia T Farley. eHtrX will q
Bridget Tracy. dec; July 81 1903; atty. T J
$50 ST. Il 4. 'is $ 2I47 Madison sy li2IiOo,5:
Ada Van TiSsel Blhnsyon 10 Mary Alkaline
Underwood; April q. 1913; atty. W Under.
1871, sTIa ST nan s. loo Leno1 av. 2;1ssy:
Landau to J Burge; Aug 8. 1872 atty, 9
IssrH ST. n 5. rs LenoI av. 25.9s II. same
I77Th ST, 75s +. s. S0N99.4. Bronx. Feb 3.
1910; VI Prowler 10 Antonietta Tesoro and ano:
attys VI . Il / ; Isaacs. 81 William st; $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
10Y OVER LEGACY KILLS

Overioyed at receiving a s2,25O leg
acy for which he had waited fourteen
yesrs. Leslie c. Wilder, of West Hayer-
straw. his relatives were informed
dropped dead in Ellsworth yesterday d,
Since 1901 he had engaged in legal
6obt with his stepsister for the. estate
Of his father, Reuben Wilder, who ieit
1000. Recently Mrs. Gertrude Shell
lev, the stepsister, agreed to com
Wilder received letter containing
a check for s2,250, and was hurryinlg
20 tell his daughter, Mrs. Rose Raleigh,
when he fell dead. Excitement caused
an attack of heart trouble.