davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
BANKRUPTS BLAME
UNFAIR ENEMIES
Say That Employees Have Been
Bribed and Products
DESTROYED.

Blaming its failure on an unrelent-
ing campaign Of persecution by bust
ness rivals, the New York Cloth
Sponging Company, Of 2il West
twentieth Street, filed a petition in
bankruptcy yesterday, with liabilities
of s10122. The assets consist OF
machinery of unknown value, suit
for S25.0 900 against the Textile Finish
er's Union Association, and actions for
libel against seven other concerns.
In an affidavit. David Brill, vice
president of the company, charges that
employees of the company have been
bribed to betray their trust; that the
company's goods have been mutilatei
with acid and slashed with raZors;
that anonymous letters attacking The
company's credit have been circulated;
and that Herman Buxenbaum ard
Adolph Lowenthal. indicted for the
forgery of letter which purported TO
have been sent out by the company,
are now awaiting trial.
Brill states that the Textile Finish
ers' Association. composed OF prac-
tically all the firms engaged in the
cloth sponging business, was organ
lied In January. 1914, and entered into
an agreement with the Cloth Spong-
ers' Union. whereby the association
contracted for practically all available
union help, and made it impossible for
a concern outside the association to
obtain union help. BrilPs iirm would
not enter the association, because II
contended that the restrictions would
prevent the expansion of its business.
The combination of the association
and the union, Brill alleges, worked
great hardship on his company, which
had become the only independent. cloth
sponging concern doing business in the
city. Up to October, Brill states, the
company was doing profitable busi-
ness. in spite of the obstacles put in
its way by the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Novel Entry Conditions
Make Predictions Futile
Cornell Appears Strong
in 1,OOO.Yard Race.

With athletes representing more IMAM
IS per cent of the association member
shin ouartered in this city for the IN
door games Of the intercollegiate Asso-
.ciation of Amateur Athletes of Amer
ca at the Madison Square Garden To-
NIGHT. there is naturally much specula-
tion regarding the winners in the va
rious events.
While a majority Of the coaches are
loath to discuss the chances oil tnelr
own entries their comment SHOWS lha'
thev have an excellent idea OF the adj
inv of the college teams which Will OPP
nose their runners and field PERFORM
ers this evening.
Almost without exception the coacnes
admitted that it was Impossible 20 PICK
winners with any certainty, due TO the
novel entry conditions. The exact per
sonnel of each team will not be known
until Just before the start OF inc races
and until that hour 1t Will be impoSsl-
bile TO tell just what events the c0ileges
such as Pennsylvania and CorhelI' WIN
large squads available, are taxing lhe
most interest in. One coach. who Tor
obvious reasons declined TO permit MS
name to be mentioned, sald:
"PennSylYanld, WIFI S"N" ~ -
and middle distance men as I ray, on3
Lippincott, Lockwood, Meredlth anu
KanfFman, could probably win any one
Of The relay races up TO the 1000 yards
and including the medley race, But
when Won consider that heats will have
w. he yun in the $50 and 800 yard races,
and that the competition will be ex,
fremelv keen, it becomes apparent that
these men will not be able to repeat
Consequently, Pennsylvania Will prop
ably point for one particular race anu .
win it Just as the rest OF us nave oul
eve on some one event which we inquire
is our best chance, , .bo
Going into details, he expressed inc
o,inion that at least five teams had an
even chance in the 15o-yard race a .n
that much would depend upon the
ability of the sprinters to keep thelI
Seot ON the turns IN this contest. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
WHAT BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DAY

ment for future business in the later
styles"
One of the largest silk mapufactur-
ing concerns reports the neaVlest ,vi
ume Of business in its history IN 'he
last month, and there are seVerai man
ufacturers who say that business IL
eaual to il not better than that OF
vear ago. The statement from Jordan,
Marsh & Co., of Boston, in this column
Yesterday has provoked the cominehI
from some members OF the trade mere
tbat much the SAME conditions are be-
coming apparent in this market, but
that the rush for so-called exclusive
color shades has become almost JOKE
among conservative dealers, as many Vi
the most talked of new shades are
much less attractive than the slight
notifications Of standard colors.
One of the big knitting mills Of Co
hoes, n. Y, is reported to be running
full time on woollen goods, WIN
enough work in sight to keep 1t gong
for some time. The high price OF wool
appears to be no deterrent, as lhe
goods are urgently wanted.
While New York jobbers are not even
normally active on mems lightweight
underwear. there is said to be good
demand from Southern and western
jobbers for these lines.
Recent information from the knit
goods trade in London is to the effect
that iobbers IN the English capital are
really oversuppled with all sorts or
Init goods, including underwear, sweat
ers and hosiery. The supplies in Lon
oon. it is said, have brought about a
condition where some lots Of knit goods
can now be bought at lower prices than
obtainable IN this market. Jobbers
and other second hands, 1t is explained,
bought very heavily Of American knit
goods in the first months Of the war,
and. deliveries were so slow, amount
ing to over two months in some in
stances, on account Of shipping condi-
tions. that the plans Of the buyers
were upset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Timely Nevs of the Merchandise World
JOHN J. HOLTON. Q plumber. Of whits Plains
nled q petition. with liahlllties 81 ~ and isses

JOHN J. HOLTON. Q plumber. Of whits Plains
nled a petition. with liabilities N."l ana s''e"
500
VICTOR H. OSBORN. contractor. n Blooming
ton, Ilste, County, filed petition. with habiHes
sl.2l2 and assets tli0.
PETITION DISMISSED.
Y. CAMPAGNOLo include Housh has
dismissed the petition. fled January p, against
y. Campsgnolo Inc. shoe dealer. 81 0l5 West
Isis, st.. on n settlement with creditors at 70
cents on the dollar.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
MORRIS l.. WE1SS.--Judse IIoush has appointed
u. J McColu receiver for Morris Z. Weiss, roofer
and cornice maker n tOG and tos East 25th st.
Labilte, are said to he $4,000 and assets 5000.
SCHEDULES
JACOB sCHIEsINGER dealer In mems furnish.
ing goods, At New Rochelle. Med schedules show
Ing liabilities sjtsG aud assets Sls5Qo consisting
of real estate, $4,000. mortgaged Tor $500. stock
1900. and fixtures. $500.
ASSIGNMENT.
JACOB wEIsBLBoEl shoe dealer at 2s
Bleeckcr St. has assigned 10 Harry a Moskowitz.
Ile began business On January /. Dos. and on
February 49, 1915. his store w1 considerably
damaged ly fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
AND TEXTILE NOTES.

"Nugent's Bulletin" the national
trade publication devoted to the MAX
ing and marketing of ready-to-wear
garments for women and children, will
say in its issue of to-day: This week
has shown condition of healthy reac-
ton throughout the garment markets.
caused by the highly gratifying re-
ports received by the majority Of man
ufacturers from retail merchants re-
garding the first shipments received
The general impression prevails that
retailers are greatly pleased with the
way merchandise has opened up. Many
manufacturers state that they have re-
ceived recorders and much encourage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
QUEENS COUNTY.
nrc1sInNs-Rr RLACKMAR. ]

DECISIONs-By BLACKMAR. J.
Payrtar Schc.tel et al same BehFens et al In re
Nelson Bros orders signed.
Genthcr Gentheg Final decree Of snnulmeni
prnckner iBruckner Final decree Of divorce
signed " .,- 81,
Auffichtig .CongregstlOn Adath Israel. order 81
sept , was a anal order. for II terminated The
proceedings. but two notions cost only e .sso-
are taxable Motion granted 70 the extent OF Teduc-
ing tie amount N cos;s 20 so.
Queens. Auiccs VI iucor20sstion approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
DRUMMIE WINS BOUT
Shades Goldberg After Snap
DIV Contest at Pioneer A. G.

Johnny Drummie, the Jersey City
lightweight, had a shade of the honors
over Joe Goldberg, of Rochester, after
ten rounds of fast boxing at the Pho
neer Athletic Club last night. Drum
ME forced the issue throughout the
bout, and landed his right and left to
the Jaw and body often. He had a
majority of the first five rounds, while
he finished strong.
Although Goldberg has been out OF
the ring for the last two years, his
showing was a creditable one. In the
sixth round the upstate boxer sent
hard right to Dummies jaw, which
staggered him, but the latter saved
himself by going into a clinch.
In the opening bout Gardner Brooks,
Of Lowell, Mass, outpointed Sammy
Diamond the former 105-pound ana
teur champion after ten lively rounds.
Brooks had the longer reach and height
and showed that he possessed a snappy
left hand jab.
Eddie Butler a Kansas City light
weight, succeeded in holding the fast
Bobby Moore, Of Jersey City, to draw
in ten rounds.
Knockout Brown, Of the East Side,
was held to a ten-round draw by Fred
die Ziemeyer at the Vanderbilt Athletic
Club, Brooklyn. Brown landed a left
to Ziemeyer's jaw in the second round
and the latter half slipped to the floor,
but arose Immediately. The bout was
fast throughout.
Harry Nelson forced Young John the
Barber to quit in the seventh round OF
their scheduled ten-round bout at the
New Polo Athletic Club. Nelson was
tho agpressor from the start, and sue
ceeded in knocking down his opponent
several times. John the Barber was
a badly beaten boxer in the seventh
round. and refused to respond for the
eighth session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
FIRE RECORD.
$3.50 Old slip. Arnold a Aborn: d,m,s. IN


l:lo-37.39 Old slip. Arnold a Aborn: dsmas. IN
known.
sl5-3T3 West st.. B. rkin ,rifins
s:35--t3 +. lS3d ST.. Hattie Graham; slight.
s.J0-llO Cannon ST., Anna Glbcl $500
o+5-l336 Shakespeare sy., /. DANA: no danas,
lolo-llz Il. il7th ST., o. Henken: 800
10 :30-li Beach st.. unknown. no damage.
llI5-Zs6 w. 5ith ST.. Universal Rubber Co
ll:,o-if5 Z. 10Th st.. Sadie Lich,en.,.in: trirns
T. NJ
IL 2o-s.s W. i2oth st.. Hety Matthew: no dam.
age.
p NJ
i30-ii65 Broadway. D.. T.. A W: s25
lij-l242 Washington N. Bronx. Lena Cohen
triflng.
235-?io Manhattan sr, +. wallor. triilns
1880 East l0lst s.. Frank Bernstein trfng
5:l5-2699 Broadway. NJ Simon; ,riaing
600-22s East seth st., Becde Levine trfns
$500 Riving.on ST.. Rosie Manler. trling
$500 6 Shakespeare av.. Bronx. James Lennon
trihing.
s:50-s2l East 18th ST.. william Morris: trifing
6:j0--4l3 Cherry ST., j. Liebenwet triring
7.00-ll6 West lIsth ~, William Parsovitz
trihing
7o5-Tnton av.. Bronx. w. Baums,cin: trifing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
MARCH 3.
Manhattan.

The following judgments we're filed yesterday the
irt nsmo being that OF the debtor.
AclbOld SaieS Corp-UniFersal Paper Boz Co:
Amdur, Nc Ehlhsrdt; iii2 81
Arthur, ID W ID hemi 81 .O02 Of
Go costs; :, ,le9. %
Andrews. Daisy Nm Belltlsr; Ss.2l0 IS
=" N'u''' % aud a II KELLOGG G ss,s.s''ss
Adams Mahe-H WIntner: s3sS "a
Hleier. VI In Damsky et all sijT Is
Cohn. East River Nat Bank; 81 .O23 30
Champion Coa,ed Paper Ca Whiting costs
Cayanaush Alice J-F Van Dam: Sos "a
Cnicncn Amusement, Coo ] Guide Co OF y Y;
Cohen. A S-M l. Kelly: A2j. II
UolrrmAcho. G--Am0ur Co: SEA. 81
Dupont. Eua GO J WGner 81 $50
Dffiirg. " An Lorse. Inc silS %
De ,rrco. Il M-G1llIei 4 smith; tIlO ~
Conn. East River Nat Bank sl.O23 80
DE Marco. G and Bankers Surety Go Of Cleveland
fly Of y Y. 0.0j2. ~
Elite Washable suit Col scho-nblum: s6i6. 8
Elas. j Cohen; 81. l2l ~
Epstein Nh Gordon; S277. -
Eldorsdo Rty Co A Ulanov: $40, l2l. As
Fischer. Ida-Neponsit Mty Co Sl37.e5
F Fiisia. nc Brown r1ia'"'' :s fs
GilroI. J.. z kalmaq-B ANGEL 4" Al. sI93.d5
o'ua ~ ~ ssoses
Gs Mabel sId ' :dnc or msiSs''t co.ss
4
Gerbin. C--Fihh Avenue Coach Co tco.l.l :,
Gale. W A-Indisn Refining Co; 3iHij
Hertzbers, r. and Crown 4 Keystone Co. Inc
Corning Co. possession Of property e. s,o or Z,
Huber. c and Anal Powers: 1892. So
Higgins. &c T silver: 1854 s.
Jester. W and Jester COT q Pricelsau Slss 80
Jamcl Rly snd Constr Col Me'aser !correc,
Kelsey 'iS'S &c A Nor. L Co: isisi. s.
kuhn, Pagline-Man steam Laundry SECURING ssI6 3.
ky To't 8 c%d c Van ryl. r.. :IIii;;.S5{i
LIKE. 40 u Coates & Co: tlti.9l
Mcguire. P--J VI Everard: s202.2-
Mrakontz. J. BY gdn-B Lankenau (coSt.l
yu,., E and C CIV H Miller ct al; siiiiiiG
s. 096. 81
Markert Rlty Co and A Markert-M shamss;
sSstsf and s.d. Nv Davies. ss5i
Millert. Is II Russin ct al S;,,. 49, B.
Minrsr / II A Salsh; sl.i4s9,
Norton. w-whiie Hod Elevator Co tcosisl a,
Posik &c J Krsemer ct al ;IsS q =!
Pittsburgh Contracting coIp Poole. T'f is2 q q
Powsner SIS Msrinbsch. stsg 8
Powsner M-Same. Ht3. o
1 pniy Auction 20 sl,ei3s'
Pfenbarger W IA d Merritt, s59t
Poslck. J-J Jabufg et al, }Iie'I
Ross D. ia S'h"Oe'e' ''"'' ''''' tlis s.
Raynor. Tive Hundred Three Fifth Ayen1
Co si==o'i
Reich. D-A Mcconnell. $40 \
Sheinfeld A and i S-F Holden. sllo.i
Rose W. jr-C Loesch. 49,
Hammond y He Fine. ssN.e
Rudolph, " Ii-C Cobb sIzos
~ ii,,,'"s Nh g. Uerndon $3.50. .
HOok r Sc II I lie Page. sLi5Ss
Uoss J-GreenWch Bank Of City OF L. 1851 .
sterck A-G i Read. siis
SismCwiiz. Franklin Koch Co. Inc. costs, sl22s
Sis,ersOn W--D II Levy. SiSs.N
scaturro. An VI RabOrg. .ioS'0
solomon. M--kaye Einstein, Inc, Sl-+'3
Sni,,,ci pesrlEH Fsrlter. $ll2 1
SIlyerman. VI RI Br1der. s"V
Seeley, W Ill Marx, sid.'t
Stein, Ileene-H Brill. s-sl.t
Tar Lien Co OF y Y-E Appleby e. A. sZt5V
NUale A H-Nationsl Nassau Bank OF l. s5i5.5
Vi,iIicr I and A Srhultz-M RodEden s.. 092. 2
"eN' - ~ ' slo2.s
Williams Carpet Cleaning Co. w williams an
Catherine " Wlllisms-B Sam, stSs. I;
Weiss H-S A Kerr, sliV'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
James Only One of
Braves Not in Camp

Macon, Ga, March with the ar;
riyal of Strand, a pitcher, to-day, all
the Boston Braves under contract for
1915 with the exception of Bill James
are here for spring training. Stalling93
said he had received no further word
from James, who is reported to be
holding out for increased salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Tnauirtos relating 10 trade nst,en and conditions
should be addressed 10 the Editor OF the Buyers
Column.
Question-Will the Information Blu
reau give me the name and address Of
the resident buyer for Clark Brothers,
of Scranton, Penn? Answer-A.
Bohen. Al Union Square, Room ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
CROSS WANTS TO
BOX |! RITCHIE AGAIN
Hints Dropped at WilIie's
Training Camp Point
to That End.
LEACH WORKING TO
GET INTO BEST TRIM
Treat for Boxing Fans Tonight.
When BrittOn Meets Toland
in the Ring.

Leach Cross dropped in TO see Willie
Richie go through his PAGES at Billy
Grupp's gymnasium in Harlem yester-
day, where the California boxer is pre-
pairing himself for his battle with Fred
die Welsh at the Ga. en- on Thursday.
After exchanging light banter with
Richie Leach let IL be known that he
has another match with the Californian
in view.
THAT fellow gave me the hardest fight
ever had" said Willie, patting Leach
admiringly on the back. 81 really
didn't know il | was going to get licked
that night or not. He's tough boy"
Leach grinned. eyes, Willie, that
was a real battle, but / was a sick man
that time; honest | was" said the East
Side idol.
"If you were sick that night hope
| never meet you when you are feeling
real good. Leach" said Richie, and
then resumed his training work.
Cross plans to work himself into fit
condition for another bout with Richie
by engaging in se!eral matches in the
Tuesday by meeting Harry Pierce, of
Brooklyn, in the tar tcn-round bout
at the Broadway Sporting Club, Brook
Ign. This viii! be the second time this
pair have met l.. the ring, their last
bout resulting in a draw.
Jimmy Twyford, the manager of the
Federal A. c., on the Bowery, will offer
his patrons an interesting set of bouts
tonight. Young McGOwan, who de-
feated the famous X. o. Brown recent
ly, will meet Young Franks in the main
bout, and Johnny Reyes and Patsy
White will exchange punches In the
semi-inal. Mike Clancy and Young
Mundy will box II. the preliminary.
For to-night's card the Broadway
sporting Club will put on bout that
should draw record house Jack
Brltton, who is credited with being one
OF the cleverest men in the ring, will
face Jack Toland, of Philadelphia, the
welterweight champion of the United
States navy. for ten rounds. Toland,
fast smuggling two-handed boxer, and
Britton. a master with the gloves, are
certain to put up an exciting bout.
There will be several six-round pre-
liminaries.
Three ten-round bouts will be de-
cided at Browns Gymnasium tonight,
together with a six-round one between
heavyweights. In the main contest
Jimmy Taylor will meet young"
Lundy, Gardner Brooks will box
Young" Kaufman and Johnny DAILY
and Young" Yarns will meet in the
other ten-rounder. Ely Stanton and
John Perelli, two wrestlers, will toss
the gloves in the six-round affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
The Bron1.

p.,,, n . coldmar; 81 a. slsl.sS
nn I'uI' : md uvsyIand Service Station, Inc
bsrAln MAJ VAIN co Inc t1l972
q. 'oo'.S T. " III 20 SSi Gj
Tr ~, i s,etnhcrz a. al Sjl.97
4i,rI i.,,,a, s,izbaye.r A Sou, Co, sGi.7l
Jacobs NE Day. S,ot 80
Nieppei' ~ = Sfelnb.rz et Al s43.12
hlO"'Ss' H.,bt-cr S2j4lt
Martin J tt McNiece, $500
Rauch 81 A Kngs0ury, a. Comm. sS9a=
RE- rrusr 60. Inc Hubbs & Co, sls6I
seminole Dis;i.lns aud Distributing Co,Bion .s
Rubber & Auto SDeciaities Co, Si2ss,So35
Sclmiiz & Eulenstein, Inc Ast, u; 81 a., sSSS
T,oy. Mary-B.uhenthal Bickart Inc H5a
Williams Carpet Cleaning Go. Wiuiams shd
Catherine " Williams-B Sam. 49,
Yocael PC VI Mapes. sOV'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Manual Honors E. Shannon.

Eddie Shannon, the star track per-
former Of Manual Training High
School. Brooklyn, was elected presi-
dent of the schools general organiza-
ton yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
The meaning Of this line ! Is versus Or aga
FEDERAL.
supRFNE CURT

z 7, Prince ChefaW, Z, admitted 70 praclICe
2s0-Louisgills & Nashville Il HU ct al
Mandate granted. ,,-. ,,,,.
Is6-NSmpa & Meridian Irrigation District CITY
of Mamma OF al Dismissed. with costs.
lTi-George W Caldwell ct sDCarl Bauer ct al.
ITO. Nalloy State Of South Carolina. Argued.
l73-Detrot Trust Co. trustee, etc Pontiac say
tnqs Rank ct al Argued and submitted.
I-5-American Seeding Machine CoJCommon.
wealth OF Kentucky Argued for plaintiff. No brie'
filed FOR defendant. 49, 90,
Day call FOR Monday March g. Nos III. ISL,
ia isi Isl, lS7, lSS. 1879, 1870 and l9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
White Sox Beat
the Angels Again

Los Angeles, March 5.-Tho Chicago
White Sox defeated the Los Angeles
Coast League team again to-day, the
score being 8 to 2. The Los Angeles
batters, however, managed to chase
Reb Russell, the big Sox pitcher. from
the box, by scoring two runs in the
second.
Rowland sent Johnson in then, and
he and Scott. who succeeded him, held
the Coast Leaguers runless thereafter.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

Totals. % Tot,ls.... S 10
I'mpire-Melck Trenton. Referee-Reed Spring
field Time OF halyes-20 minutes. Timers-Lemon.
Cornell and Dublin. Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
suRRoGA ELS COURT cHAmBsRs-sCHULz.s
No day calendar
REFEREES APPOINTED.


SUPREME CUURT-BHAUl. 7
Mcdonald Gerach-JOseph r. Henpessy.
Townleyi Siegel-James {. Brady.
Lehman IGerIach--Francis Y. Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
SURROGATES' NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF honorable
John r. Cohalan. a Surrogate Of tho
County OF New York. notice is hereby given
TO ali persons having claims against Philip
X Walcott late OF the County OF New
York deceased TO present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber at her
Mace OF transacting business. at the once
Of Hawkins. Deianeld and Longfellow 70
20 Exchange Place. In the City Of New
York on or before the 18th day OF May
next
vember. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Appellate Division Recess.
SoeclzI Term-Psft il-GANEGAN, j.
Tx parte matters.
sURaoGAres' COURT CHAMBERS


COHALAN. ).
No day calendar.
CITY COURT. -
Special Term-Psrt li-LYNCH, J.
liz parte matters.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
SUPREME COURT BLUR
Winthrop Cohen Lafayette Il. Gleason.
Wayfisek |Crui8hank-Hdrry 4 G0ide
Windham Realization Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RAD
blnO. .
BY GUY j.
O'suliivan fClark-Fred NJ Harris
by GANEGAN. J.
Rankin fWillizms-Lewis J. Conlan
Appeby /McGrsth-Frank J. Ryan.
Matter Of Psyne-HOward Taylor
Matter OF Thorn-Ely Rosenberg
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term-BkADI.
III paue matters.
COUNTY COURT.
Special Term-GIBBS, j.
TX psre matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

COUNTY COURT.
Special Term GIBBS, j.
Il rslie matleIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

he following judgments we're filed yesterday. the
namO being that Of ~. debtor.
I-lIlI EILa. 4 -tIInn al ~. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

ment for future business in the later
styles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

IN PURSUANCE. OF AN ORDER OF lion.
John p Cohalan. Surrogate Of the
connty OF New York, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
EvERETT HERRICK. late OF the County
~ New York. deceased. TO present the same
w,tb vouchers thereof TO the subscriber al
bis Mace OF transactiuz business al tile
oaHce OF worcester. Williams & SAKE. No 80
Uroad st in the civ OF New York. on or
before the fifteenth day OF March next
dated New York the 9Th day Of Septsm.
Der. 1914. ,,,-s ro
Executor
WORCESTER. WILLIAMS & SAKE.
Attorneys for Executor
30 Broad street. New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF al order Of HON. JOHN n
CoHALAN surrogate Of the County Of New
VIZ notice Is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against ANNA LOUISE GARDNER. late ~
,bs County OF New York. deceased. 90 present the
s.ms with vouchers thereof. TO the subscriber. AZ
Isp nace OF transactiug business. at the ofecs o.
Is,, y Hulse Esq. No. GO Broadway. in the CiD
Of New YORK. on CT Usfor. the hSt dag Of Juns
nett a.. ,o.. A., -, .,...,,... ,a,.
HENRIETTA q. CATrAPANI
LEVI :. HULSE. AdinlnsHaInL
Al ,rney tOr Administrative.
e6 Broadwsy New YORK Ctty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
ANNE wALCOTT
HAWKINS. DELAFIELD & LoAGY
FELLOW. "
Attorneys for Executrix.


IN Pursuance OF An ORDER or HON.
orable John +. Cohalan. a Surrogate OF
tho County Of New York. notice is hereby
given 10 all persons having claims against
Countess Mary Esther Won Walders~e lat,
az Hanover, Germany. deceased, To present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scril,er al his place Of transacting business
No as wall Street Borough OF Manhattan
i'm The city OF New York. on or before tho
nth day OF August next
Dsteu New York, the 2sth day Of January
1915. EDWARD w; SHELDON,
STEWART e. SHEARER. Attorney FOR An
,ulary Executor, a. wall Street Borough
" Manhattan. New York city
STNoNs. EDWARD HkEHESTON.--I pur-
suance OF an order OF John T. Cohalan. a
Surrogate OF the County Of New York.
notice is hereby given 20 all persons having
'iatn,s against Edward Harleston simons
iara q; the County Of New York. deceased.
20 nrcscnt the same with vouchers thsrco.
10 The subscriber at his place OF business
NJ g36 Greenwich Street. Borough ot Man
rattan. city OF New York. on or before the
18th day o; Aurll next Dated. New YorN
HARTMAN 81. slMoNs.
Executor.
Charles NJ. Blocker,
Attorney for Executor
20 Church street
Borough Of Manhattan.
New York CRY