davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19
SnIann.

II @oilperneur Sarris bon @eUr-
gia erflart1 oaB cine griilolide I'm
teriiihllng oes an Geo M. Sranf be-
galgenen 2pnhnoroes borgenommell
iDeroen ioll @enn's MIR tpabr miro
5rattf ioa iibrigens big gum lestell
slugenblif ieine geihtI6ulo beteueri
baben = Der MuDor BON 4tlant6s,
g. q. @oootuarb, bat oen traur;
gen Mut gebabt, in elmer &eoe. Ole
er bel oern 9ailfett Der nGalifornia
State @Iieiiors sllIociation" in SCR
6ranciseo belt, ben an Sranf began-
genen 2pnhnoro Sit berteioiger..
Wsan bat feline oiesbe5iigliben @orte
clue 8eifalsbe5eusnne aufgenom,
MEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19
7cras a .

= Sbon ipieoer bat iid Bel Gel
8io elm giieilbablurngliid ereisne:
Ger rod 6em @eiten bcltimmte Bug
ser on W,ittipoh ,rm 5 llbr nrorgars
in Del 9iio fdllig mar, entseIilte bei
Der Solution @eihe, neuu Meilen oft.
lid bon Der Staot uno Die 2ofomo.
tibe, Die @epddfpagen uiio liebcll
&aISaaieripagen ftiir5ten oen 9ubn,
homm 5ur linfen ooer rehten Seiie
binab, nur ole bei6en Hnllmanipa.
gen blieben iteben. Gog @eleiie
iultr6e auf elmer Strede bon $50 Sui
aufseriiien, Ole Sdtpellen tpuroen
3eriplittert. Inter oen ld1iper Ser.
letten befinoet iif. Wirs. @eorge
@eirif bon Chicago, ssiaae gtre ben
Chicago, 81. g. Bope BON Noro-Gn,
rolina, 8. S. 8ladipen, 81. S. gBn-
tcrs etc. Man fiirnmt an oaB iid
Der ltnfaG infoIge oes 9tuseinan6ei-
aebens Der Shienet ereignete
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19
Surge l1tbtriit)t.

7ampfer pglrabic" in ben
@rnn6 sebobrt.
Die Gn9lGnber lniien iucite.
re Srtppen anf 0aAipoIi lam
ben.
Der ansriff nuf bic Gmfe-
rrn @trft bon Brett 3itolusf
bat 6tBonnen.
Moafenlen brGngt einen Sell
6es r,tifiidtn Scores in 8reit-
Gituiusf binein.
0entide 2nftidifier tSten in
2onbcn scbn Eerionen mno
bertpausen iedsnnbSreihis.
0rei eneIiide Gan,pfrr in
ben @rnnb ge6obrt.
aQe Aagriffe bsr GusIGnSer
anf UauipSIi bon ben Sirfen
absefdlasea.
Rod sipei Sorts IN Nsluo-
@tDrsietpsf limb gefaItA.
Die 8efeitisnnsen bpu Be-
neSis lpie6er bon bextidjen
1liegerm botnbar6iert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19

i1e giirgeripebr belt Ole Sronung
IN Den StraBen oufrebt. Gie gbren-
aaroe tpurbe bon einerl boperiifeil
Sanoitltrmregin1ent geliefert. Ga=
rolleries BON gSiirtternberg, 9ooeii
unto 8reuBen ritt an Der Spite oes
3nges. Grir5 2eopolo eri1ien III
8egleitung mebrerer @enerdle u.te
zines groBe11 glan5eiaoen Stabes. gs
befanoen lid in oenlielbe1t Yrili5
5rieorid @ilbelm poll GreuBen lal6
5er5og grnlt gii11tber bon Sdles-
mig-Solltcln. ein 8ruoer ser Gaifc-
rin.
Gum petersburg ans ipiro befannt
semad)t, bak Die 9fnilen bel Sesla,
smei nnb cine babe Meile liiolid poa
Soiuno, nod Sruppsn itebcn ba6en.
Sn eincm offenen SriaFe Ser in
italienilcben 3eitllngen. per0iielltlihi
icriren mar, darofterilierte Der b,-
faitrte Senorilt gnrico garao, lDel-
der iih lett in Siioamerifa onfDIft.
Den 8rief, ben er friiher eeihrie6an
baben foll uno in ipel6em ~ @dbric-
le 5 @nnun5io unb ieiten1 Guterlnn-
De fir ibr idrnadpolles GerboItea
bitterite 8oriDiirfe nlohte, aIs cine
,.infome 2iige". Ser betreiieroe
grief eridien 5uerlt in Der ~Gclltihcn
So Nata 3eitlrng" III @nenos 9fn-
tes unb fatlo BON bier aus and) ici-
nen @ea nod 9eutidlano, mo- er ioci-
tere gerbreitune fano. Sn ieinen
iiinsiten sluslailungen sreift garuio
Gle 9eutiden sebdiiigertneiic beItia
an rno preiit o's(nnun8io als einen
eroben 9soeten uno gidnaenocn Stern
GIN 9iuntel oes Batriotisrn,ls.
9r. y. 6. MeGanicl lit 8uriifse-
febrt ntto bat feline 9raris nieocr
| e q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19

Grabeb's -Grodett 1861, Neues Gel
$40. sdglih @efliieeI. Brobufte. frii1
aubereitete SIeifhfo-ten, Gnlat; 9ae.id
Sbe3ialitGten S6neIIe MbIieferlfna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19

9r. y. g. Me9anicl iit aliriidse-
febrt nr1o bat feline 8raris pieocr
nufgenommen, 314 Woorc 8log.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19

SeIepbsniert Grapeprs. 221 Sfts@oms
meree Ctr, I'm ireeno ettrns. oob Sbr
germ eft grodett 1861. Wsiies Gel
80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19

Or. W. Q. Sifs, Or. 81. s.. gafer IL
Or. gS. $. DOTH baben lire Offieen bon
23f mad 407 Wioore 8uiloing berlegt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19

(5ortiesung out Seite A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
RECLUSE DIES IN BRONX
Rich. She Lived and Died Sole
Tenant of Apartment House.

Mrs. Magdalcna Rohkohl, who iorr
ten years lived as the sole occupant OF
an apartment house owned by her at
500 East l37th ST., was found dead yes
terday. She had not been seen since
Sa urday. Coroner Flynn orderCc an
autopsy. but there is no reason to sus-
pect foul play. -.--.
Michael Balsan, Water department
inspector. after vain attempts TO gam
entrance. went to the Alexander av.
police station. Patrolman Mchenna
climbed the fire escape to rear WIN
dow and forced the catch. Mrs. 10
kohl was in bed, partly dressed. She
had been dead for several hours.
Mrs. Rohkohl spent much. OF heT
time collecting cut glass, silver and
linen. The articles in her rooms were
worth thousands Of dollars. A mar,
riagc notice showed she was married
in April. 1907. Her husbands name
was Frederick. Mrs. Rohkohps maiden
name was Rutter. She was forty-eight
years old.
Among her papers the Coroner
found the woman had $4,000 IN
various banks. Numerous bundles OF
documents testified 10 extensive htlga-
ton. Many of the papers bore the
name of Louis NJ. Levy, attorney, ITO
Nassau st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

the major general has been misupss,.
stood. He had no desire to reaec, q,
the efficiency Of the 22d."
General Organ. on whose r.eor.
mendation Governor Glynn disbssSsS
the regiment. said il was necessary n
carry out the orders OF the Urit,a
States War Department
"If these orders were not carried
out" he said, "the state would have
lost the 100000 appropriated 70 i,s
national guard by the government"
Colonel James r. Silliman. who /,
eighty-hve years old and organized
Company II Of the 22d in 1861, said:
They dance, of course. I've danced
and dance yet when / get the chance
Colonel George +. Potter. chairman
Of the general committee Of the De-
fendam Association. veteran OF the
22d, submitted these requests to the
Governor:
That the order disbanding the 22d
Regiment be rescinded on the ground
that it cannot legally be carried into
effect, and that it was not demanded.
required or requested By the War De-
partment.
That the 22d Regiment be retained as
a regiment of infantry with one bat.
talon of engineers attached. or that il
be retained as regiment Of infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

ecer maid his subscription by giving
his roto and the man who Endorsed
!, was finally compelled TO make good
for the amount. IL. fao,or
=, tho entire case. Frank Comiskey'
Ohio defended Cleary. is the Democratic
c. committeeman from Rockland
Countv George Wire, who assiS'eu
~, IN tho trial. comes from Nysck
and was the Republican nominee ioI
county nudge. The 'Cleary ring sup
norted him. although all decent ne
nublicans and Democrats voted TOT ms
armament. William McCauley, VINO was
elected by 1900 majority. Gagan MN
scIf won out as District Attorney by
loss than 800 plurality, although Martin
A Driscoll. ir.. Gagan's Republican 'op-
roront was a candidate for public OIL
Geo for the first time in his career.
"Not only does District Attorney
Thomas Gagan come from Haverstraw'
nm, his brother. William Gagan, IS the
Highways Commissioner or TINS town
through the Cleary influence. Gagan
had evidence in his possession when
vas sufficient to convict Cleary, but
this evidence and it's nature rs some
thing which ! desire to present TO
Governor Whitman himself" ~
At Albany last night Governor '" mt
man stated after "A telephone confer
cncc with his legal adviser, William
HAYWARD. TO whom the investigation OF
tho Clcary case has been committed
that he would take no further action
until he had received copy Of the FOR
NAL complaint against the present DIS
trict Attorney of Rockland County,
which is now being drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
WATCHFUL WAITING
PUT AT $lO,OOO,OOO
F. II. Gillett Says This Is
Cost of Wilson's Mex
lean Policy.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE watchful
waiting Mexican policy of President
Wilson's administration has cost the
American people in actual funds APP
proximately $1O,OO0,OOO, according ,
Representative +. II. Gillett, of Massa-
chusetts, ranking minority member OF
the House Appropriations Committee.
This sum does not include the financial
loss 10 the government caused by keep
ing n large number Of warshlps IN
Mexican waters. The depreciation suf-
fered by the vessels was considerable.
Nor do these figures take into consider
alton the loss in discipline and efficien-
cy in the navy brought about by the
lack of feet drills and target practice.
which cannot be measured IN dollars
and cents. These figures do not n
clude the money expended by John
Lind. Bayard Hale and other emissaries
of the State Department who we're sent
into Mexico Payments for these men
we're made out of a secret fund which
the State Department has at its dis
posal, and the exact amount they re-
ceived will never be known unless Sec
rotary Bryan makes the figures public.
It is said by persons who ought to
know that John Lind, who is a close
friend of Secretary Bryan, received
s25 900 in addition to his expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
MORGAN FUND TO CHURCH
Court Rules Financier's Will
Did Not Mean Clergy.

Justice Cohalan yesterday decided
that when J. Pierpont Morgan left
100000 in trust for the ministry" of
st. Georges, ne intended the bequest
for the church and not for the clergy
men.
Because of the doubt as to the inten-
ton of Mr. Morgan, the rector and Of
fcials Of the church corporation
brought a friendly proceeding against
the executors TO get a judicial con-
struction of the provision of the will.
Justice Cohalan pointed out that the
salaries Of the clergymen of St.
Georges Church amounted TO $4,000 a
wear, while the income from the trust
fund aggregated $4,000, so that the in
com, could not be used for the clergy
men. 1.-THE plaintiff" the justice de-
cided, sis entitled to hold the income
from this fund as its absolute prop
erty and 20 use il for any or all Of its
lawful purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

the referendum in New York APP
proaches this state becomes more in
teresting to them.
Miss Doris Stevens, who Will nave
charge Of the headquarters, is West
ern woman. She was born in Omaha
and graduated from Oberlin College.
She comes 10 New York tomorrow,
having remained in Washington TO at
tend The annual meeting Of the Con
gressioral UciOn on Sunday and to
hear the suffrage debate to-day in Con-
Gress. go,
pend largely the future policy OF the
union. II it is unfavorable Miss Paul
will undoubtedly order her army 70
shoulder arms and make fresh attack
on the Democratic party. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, president Of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association,
whose disobedient and defiant child the
union is. viewed with undisguised
alarm the coming Of the organization
10 New York. DR.. Shaw asserted after
the election last fall that Miss Paul, by
fighting Democratic candidates in the
suffrage states. had so alienated many
Of the friends Of suffrage as to cause
the defeat of the amendment in more
than one Of the states where II was
voted upon.
IF the union begins to harry the
Democrats in New York." DR.. Shaw
said. 1--WE might as well give up the
ghost"
But the union. firm in its policy Of
holding the ruling party responsible
for the non-passage Of a federal
amendment enfranchising women, is
not likely to be DETECTED, and it has
many prominent supporters in this
city, including Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman,
Mrs. Charles Beard and Mrs. John
Winters Brannan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
SAYS PROSECUTOR
SET CLEARY FREE
Father of Town Clerks
Victim to Lay Facts
Before Whitman.
PUTS BLAME ON
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Made No Effort to Obtain Evil
dence of Crime for Jury,
He Asserts.

Dry-eyed, pale and wan, Frederick h
Newman, father OF Eugene Newman
victim of the bullets fired by big Bill
Cleary. Democratic boss and Town
CORK OF Haverstraw, rccited yesterday
TO a reporter for The Tribune the main
incidents OF the story upon which he
plans TO base his accusations against
Thomas Gagan, the District Attorney
Of Rockland County.
81 do not accuse the jurors in the
Cleary case so much as | blame the
District Attorney" said Mr.. Newman.
Had Thomas Gagan done his duty;
had he presented to the jury the evil
dence which it was in his power to
produce. then a conviction for murder
in the first degree would have been re
turned against Bill Cieary.
81 am going to tell The Tribune
something which has not yet been pun.
lished. 1 am going to tell the story of
tie incidents which followed the shoot
ing of nv son and certain incidents
which are significant in the trial OF
his slayer. There are certain facts
which / am not as yet ready to dis
close. because they may be met with
prepared denials. All that ! ask and
ali that | expect from Governor Whit
man. who is himself an authority upon
criminal law and criminal procedure, Is
an opinion as to whether or not the
present District Attorney of Rockland
County has properly conducted the trial
of he murderer of my boy.
"Now, the facts In the case are
simply as follows: Cleary has the
Indian sign on all Democratic Office
holders in this county. Then even
started a Cleary defence fund sub
scription in Haverstraw. to which
practically every ofIiceholder sub
scribed. Il was called a subscription
but it was, to all intents and pur-
noses. an assessment. One police OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
FAVORS A LARGER ARMY
Senate Committee Likely to
Indorse Garrison's Plan.

Washington, Jan. ll.-Favorable ac-
tion by the Serate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs on Secretary Garrisons
plan for increasing the efficiency Of the
army by providing additional officers
and men and establishing reserve or
CARNATIONS which may be called on in
time Of war was foreshadowed at the
first meeting Of the committee to-
night.
Senator Nardaman was the only one
outspoken in opposition. He objected
20 additional outlay for the mainten-
ance Of standing army because Of
the burden il would place on the coun-
try. I'VE ere not going TO have war
and we should not pay out all this
money TO get ready for it," he said.
Secretary Garrison will appear be-
fore the committee tomorrow TO ex-
plain in detail the purposes Of the bills
now under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

Of no benefit whatever. from the point
Of view Of the War Department. lie
declared he was not speaking for the
Navy Department. however.
OF the military situation in the ISL
ands tho Secretary said he did not
believe tho United States could hold
them against any first class power that
had an organized military force, nearer
to the islands than the mainland OF
tho I-,ited States. I'm saying that,
however. Secretary Garrison added ne
was NOT taking into consideration any
thing the navy might be able 70 do.
I'VE have only 2l.OOO or Zz'VVu nv"
there. and that force woul be IN,
sufficient TO meet an INVASION said
Mr. Garrison. 80, -
Public hearings on the bill we're
then closed The committee VIII , M
Gin executive consideration OF INC OH
immediately. and Chairman HitchcocA
indicated 10 would be favorabiy IT,
ported within two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
MERIT BOARD WILL GO
Governor Expects Resignation
of Democratic Members.

Albany. Jan. Confirmation Of a
report current in New York that Gov
ernor Whitman expects the resigna-
tons of the two Democratic members
of the Civil Service Commission
Jacob Neu and DR.. Meyer Wolf-came
from an authoritative source here to-
day. The Republican member, James
A. Lovery, already has resigned.
The designations. 1t IS said, viii fol-
low the filing of the commissions re-
port of its Investigations of the New
York City Civil Service Commission.
This report is expected TO be in the
hands of the Governor this week.
William Gorham Rice, of Albany, and
Senator Frank l.. LOOMS, of Erie, are
being considered as possibilities for the
Democratic membership of the new
Civil Service Commission Governor
Whitman hopes TO form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
WHITMAN PROMISES
I'D WILL NOT DIE
Name and Headquarters Will Be
Preserved, Says Governor
at Hearing.
rrrom star Correspondent Of Tie Trbunsl

lFrom stat Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany. Jan. 11.-Governor Whitman
told a delegation of members Of the
22d Regiment of New York who came
to Albany to protest against the recent
order disbanding it that the regiments
name and headquarters would be pre-
served.
This will be DONE" he said, even
though reorganization is necessary. |
assure you that there has been no sug-
gestion that the regiment has been in
feror to any other regiment and |
intend to give this matter careful con-
sideration."
Several Of the protestants adversely
criticised Major General O'Rvan be-
cause of his reported statements that
the regiment was merely dancing and
ping pong playing organization.
II feel sure" said the Governor that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR ADVERTISING

brings third class Honest goods honestly adver
tised dollar Every who has studied
advertising will at Marshall Field Co.'S department
in Chicago advertising advertising There
reductions value removal sales selling OUT of stock
for the selling OUT Commercial
standardthere least New
itbut have other
advertising that against rigid and detailed
criticism.
lines there unmpachabe advertising right here
To make arbitrary list from
years wahfuess of the deceptive advertisement
Tiffany, Maar Budd Brooks Crouch Fitzgerald
Rogers Pee, Brokaw, Dunlap Cross Aberombe Fitch Haskell
Peck Doubtless there others equally
punous In the national field of the standard Watches
mobiles candies shaving talking machines other
sold exactly what they provabe
The for dollar obvious The trustworthy
Using that which confines itself either general of
of the merchandise offered and identification
the article with without stated Goods which require the
u Of abnormal reductions be all right Often there bar
arising from legitimate practicable purchasing
rule the merchant who offers dollars dollar
safest TO dollar to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
BUYING A SUIT OF IMPORTED CLOlH.

! wearing was woven III Cuca ~ /
few months after at the mills saw precisely the same
labelled imported asked TAILOR
who was buying stock at the place about It,
Nobodv but expert could tell the difference SAID me-
Would YOU o your customers as English goods!
"Whv not? It's every good they make over there
"Then why say sou
my want imported woolens'
isn't honest
ooh we'll noboy They get what they want It's business
honesty" H.,
Rusness honesty" honesty trade honesty these
terms have heard repeated until the mind ckened at the iteration
There is lust honesty. qualifying modifying TERMS SUD-
stute the prefix you be far from the fact!
another phrase which finds favor with
Now willing to oncede that thee Is
certain harmless foolish practice OF trade eXaggea
ton which deceptive and probably does not IN TACT
Superb Sumpuous Stupendou Startling ana soul
bares its into town with It's rlot OF al
Mammoth, Maneatng Manatee isn't matter
intrinsic wdyed urchn with his half dollar burning
had human breakfast or not
manaee real ve hounderng
the juvenile getting moneys worth and seeing what
of undecevng eXaggaon is the ny
peoe standard article be 1.-The best OF Its KIND or
he the greatest value for the money may
reduced absurd the familiar magazine bub
which gores he highest achievement of the art of that
" Penwper Sush and and which,
suppose has fooled impressed intelligent per-
SON. will Similarly there best automobiles best
zo plays books best breakfast foods until absence
brag distinction and of the vendors faith
number of nigh class advertisers escew the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
3 P. S. MEMBERS ACCUSED
Flushing Association Files
Charges with Governor.

Albany, Jan. l1.-Goyernor Whitman
received to-day from J. II. Clark, jr.,
attorney for the FLUSHING CLong Isl
and) Association, charges alleging
gross incf,iciercy, neglect Of duty and
misconduct in office" against Chairman
Mccall. George V. 6, Williams and }.
Sergeant Cram, Of the lst District Pub,
lie Service Commission. The removal
of all three, who are Democrats, IS
asked. The other two members OF the
Commission R. c. Wood, Democrat,
and Milo X. Maltbie, Republican are
not mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
VOTE FIGHT CAMP
IN BEAUTY PARLOR
Mrs. Belmont's Headquarters
Given Over to Suffrage Con-
prcsSiOnal Union.

These be stirring days. Even com
rlcxions. hair and teeth must give way
in the fight for woman's freedom. Inc
beauty parlor which Mrs Q Il. 7. Bel
mont has maintained for several years
al her suffrage headquarters. 10 EaS'
4lst St. is closed. and the room VIII ne
used for the office Of the Congressional
Union. most wsrlikc OF votes for Won
en-" organizations. The central once
Of .he union. Of course, Is m NashinE-
ton. where Miss Alice Paul and hef
fellow soldiers in the cause marry Con
cress and the President. However, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

or external USE procured the Baby bunting was
doubtless an exceenty suitable article of apparel But that
70 no rabbit skin nothing ee and so advertised
cf Mother Goose pp 16-1O. 1t is quite different wien
fake fr sale or crooked department store endavors to o upon w
"Hoboken ermlne, which may
m ~ fact only bunny in manifestation The garment may DE
worth all YOU nav for it Though the chances are that 1t ism
or it be masquerading) but unless II Sou do
NOT vur full dollars WORTH your dollars worth minus the
fact that you've been trlcked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Berchman Indicted for Murder

Frank Berchman. the City College
81 .dent who shot Sus Lewis, 4 lool
teacher, because she refused TO marry
him. was indicted for murder yester-
day. He will be arraigned to-day be-
fore Justice Brady in the Supreme
Court in The Bronx,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Deiches Hearing Adjourned.

At the request of George Gordon
Rattle. counsel for Maurice Deiches,
the lawyer accused Of completely IN The
alleged passport conspiracy the near,
ing set for Yesterday before United
Ststes Commissioner Clarence s.
Houghton was adjourned TO January ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
THE OLDEST AND THE
STRONGEST

This Company is not only the
oldest in this line OF business In
this country but has the largest
Capital and Surplus.
Since its organization in 1892
IL has guaranteed MORTGAGES
assreeatins
$3.50. 900, 900.
There have been repaid TO the
investors. who did not lose a dol
lar OF their principal and who
never had TO wait for their in
tercst, MORTGAGES totallinB
S3O5, 900, 900.
There are now outstanding
guarantees assreeatin8
SPAS, 900, 900.
Our Guaranteed MORTGAGES are
the best investment for those
who cannot afford 10 lose their
principal and who wish TO re-
cciyc their income regularly
without any delay.
You can invest any sum with
the protection of our guarantee.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
BOtDtNpRIGAGE GUARANTEE Q
Capital & Surplus, $40, 200, 900
176 B'way. MY IFS Remsen ST., B'klyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jsmaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Facts Us. Fiction
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