davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Of the rights Of another member Of
The Associated Pres.
Mr.. UnteTmyer wanted to know how
The Associated Press could regulate
the general management Of newspapers
in this country. lie said the news dis
seminating concern had tried to IeGu-
late competition among its members TO
attempt to restrain Hearst IN his en-
terprise. If this was permitted, he
argued. the power over newspapers. IN
this country would be tremendous"
The Associated Press had set itself
IN on "a pedestal Of morality and
purity" he went on, and that the testl-
monv of Melville +. Stone, its general
manager, was disingenuous "in its
subtle and elusive way Of applying
legal evidence to uphold its own con
tentions." He said The Associated
Press had waited eight years before
seeking to discipline Hearst. lie eX-
planned that in using the heading oak
land edition" it was intended only to
indicate that it was al edition OF The
San Francisco Examiner carrying
local news Of Oakland. There was no
effort to deceive the public into be-
lieving that it was published IN OAK
land
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

the principal thing sought for. What
ever idea the coatmaker has in mind,
these fabrics may be counted upon to
DO their part, but it would be hard 10
conceive Of a wider variation from the
original purpose for which they are in
tended than putting them into auto
mobile coats.
s. & A +. Oberfelder, importers OF
chiifons, nettings, etc, have taken ad-
ditional space in the building at 1873
Fifth Avenue.
The Utica Knitting Company has
made an addition of 1900 spindles to
its yarn mill at Sherburne, n. Y. The
plant has been operating for some time
on a day and night schedule
NJ. c. D. Borden & Sons are notify
ing the trade that owing 20 the scar
city of dyestuffs and the critical dye
stuffs situation an advance in price
has been made on American indigo, in
digo and red, and indigo and gold
prints, American Calcuttas, and reds,
to sc yard; and an advance in Pill
grim indigo, indigo and red, and ind-
go and gold prints to 4i2c, and an ad
vance in Pilgrim light indigo, and
light indigo and reds to 4lsc. This is
an advance of u yard Orders for
these goods will be taken without
stock protection.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
DYING JITNEY BUS
WINS RIVALS TEARS

The jitney bus is a failure. y = s..
product of uuempIoymenti anu b..
sprung into existence pr'msl5 :, /,
cause the owner. being out OF WO'A, W'-,..,
for the time b ing content "i'nn Et
income as arises from the smsll ~
ference between the tares col!eeIs1 % %
the cost of gasoleue, tires ana i'''
repairs 800, o i;tneJ
Every one who tries 20 run = ~. ~.
bus goes broke. Few stay ~ vac -
ness longer than a month or t"o' n,
they are decoyed into .t by auto, ~ ~
dealers who want to sell se'oh' y.
cars. The minute license zee p 80;
manded the iitney disappears u "
afford TO pay. .i dosssi
II tears up the street. ana qO.'I h', =.
pay a cent Tor the privilege. y 4.. n Re.
liked routes schedules, aha ~ /,
spousiblc for damage DO mght ~, =,
brief. the jitney Is the par.an .. 20,
street transit world, i,- oehe"'f g8,.
delusion and it is az economic ls'''
The American Electric Railway .
sociation, IL should be said an % 80.
zation composed of heats o. c''y y,
sit sii''Co compahies. is the author o. w, ",
above testimonial. TIL, a..o' soc.ssN /,
frankly admits that If the jiiinS}}r }ros
natronized il will take away 'radt. - ~
fs tbe Street railways, and the resut ~, W
be even poorer service "a q
railways than exists now. ' N,
the public, il submits WneI"s, &, ,sr.
diving iitney shall be permitted 80, "
tinue 10 lose money Tor KS -'''
operators. go. ,rbo,ber 81
wholesale use Of the yitneys you.u o.ui'ss,..
ate more room in sub 'ay ana e's''
trains during rush hours.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

From a Staf Correspondent OF The InDuAeI
Albany. March 27.-Tho following interpretations
sugar Beet Process Co. Manhattan. s-509o
Edmund j. Sampler so East 4-d ST.. y Y. Johh
s George. Harry l. ph y. =.
Cbar'cs r smith. Manhattan; custom house
brokers: SO 600. Charles T. smith 53l Heoeroh
ay Port Richmond. 1heodoro smith y - Ohsf's
VEN S'n'' < Goyery. T5oy: c'cmns 5000 larn"s
NJ CorerJ Trey ,i,.d.,1- He,ytn 5las "'O'' '''''
Bu~slo Distributing CO. Hunn9. commission
brokerage. etc $40 1000 Homer ~ '@l4'...y.s 80. y
Lexington sv. Buralo. Fred bren"i''N' "eoise H.
iaSi6albio Feature Film Con- Manhattan; va, '2S
William MI yS'V ". Br6cIs t Walter Conrad. y. -.
James + Bery Co. ~ 4SNst'Iit we-t it.d 'sf' sf
f.UVo' f,.UOu N1rsr IL, Kathleen A Barn. y. y.
Furhs Manhattan. steam hitting. 5OOQi Isl
dofo Fuchs. az East S6th 81" y. y idS fu''9'
hI,Y "1in 61ne Co. Manhattan merchandise. 5000:
R,,fie U0rovitz gs23 F,aANds a'., bfo'"9"' i'
"1,i sDdsId Tfshsportalon Co. Manhattan coo
william l. STOW. II Broadway. y. y h''-i -
r%S,ody J.. cSTSo IJ,@ e. q White Plains: general
wopiwo-Sirg &C So 700. John J. lhonpS'.
Mite PIails. Godfrey Larson. Ld"aru J'iN's0'"
"Jae Jaw rH"uas Ink Co. Brooklyn. $1,000 James
5 Jay. 2Os4 63d st.. Brooklyn. William jay fieI
Come connecicu, sales Corp Brooklyn: moyins p.ct-
urr. 5000. Nan, Cook. is Park,dr ~. Brooklyn.
Nathan ArriI. y y Louis Woln. BrcokiyH
The Foodcrau Co. Manhattan. restaurants. ~
600. James Zacharoyoulous 325 West fod ST. y. ;
Louis Mougml.. \ y. Ffciercb '" Fischer
NJ H. Cre.uebaum Co. Walden. orange County:
poultry etc: $4,000: Grant J. Blanchard. 10
iIghpoint ay. Wechawkcn Heights Michael II.
Ur,enebaum. William Farrell y.
e Washington CD,iais Mfs. Go. Lhen'iIc.
fruit products. 800 George Washington. Us
Prospect P.rk West. Brooklyn. MnA Washington.
" $ Leonard. Brooklyn.
Nyiugston CAFE Co. brooklyn. 5000. William
StAmme. - Court Square BrcoNbp. Eugene
B.oom Brooklyn. Joseph NJ Davis. East orange.
y J.
Herman Bagh. AZ state 81, BrooNyu. joseph ".
Sehachter Mabel h. Miller. Brooklyn.
Wiuternitz Realty Corp. Manhattan; $40. 900
Afheft Wi.teraitz lo2 faf av.. y y. Hugo
Taussir y y. GUSTAV Fc.daan. Masperh
lfarey Coucscs Engineering Co. Manhattan:
s. 900. Alfred Nicholson. jr. 1915 Mount Hope
sy Broa1. william y. Noieruud. Martha L.
N'T5s,So Tho,op!T Publicity Co. NI-Hhattan; $50 ooo.
aioiDn ] ,I,c. ISS - Nicholas Gy. :. Y. lnlug
o,t,Iig.r. ReIoilc' 5 Wise y \.
Simon A CoAcn fur Co. Manhs'i4n. ) 600
simon A Cohen. 20l lows ar. BV1Lgn sarah
C'IeI Isrsr LirkNoruik ByuoI'l. .
%r, Nork Appliance corp. Manhattan; 10000:
samuel l. Marcus 90 Eas, t-i o., :. j. DAVID
jirriasr Hr0Ix. stephen h kaop. y. y
The CAroomob!lc Cop brooA >'Iio.y.'' '.ii pa,li
l. Nelson. y \.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
HEARST AND A. P.
CASE FOUGHT HARD
Decision Reserved After
Bitter Charges by
Lawyers.
DECEIVED PUBLIC,
SAYS MACVEAGH
News Association Trying to
Force Him to Drop Rival,
Is Reply.

Justice Benton, in the Supreme Court,
yesterday heard final argument and re-
served accession in the suit by William
r. Hearst to restrain The Associated
Press from compelling him to appear
for discipline because Of all alleged
violation of the organizations bylaws
in the conduct Of "The Sar Francisco
Examiner"
Samuel Untermyer for Mr.. Hearst,
argued that the real motive of The
Associated Press was TO compel Hearst
TO surrender his International News
Service, which TO certain extent is a
rival Charles MacVeagh summed up
for The Associated Press. He insisted
that the subject matter was clearly
within the power of the board of di-
rectors of the news organization. lie
said he believed there was an honest
disagreement as TO the rights of the
parties, but that Hearst, who seeks
relief in equity, should first have
sought d remedy at law. He said that
if Hearst or his newspaper WAS sus-
pended from The Associated Press hs
could bring a suit for damages.
Mr.. Untermyer interrupted to say
that there would be no way TO measure
such damages, because they would con-
tinue indefinitely. The court added
that the testimony showed that the
damages could not be estimated.
Mr.. MacVeagh replied that the value
of an Associated Press franchise was
fixed in the transfer tax proceeding IN
the estate of Joseph Pulitzer, and that
If the Surrogates' Court could de-
termine such value trial jury also
should be able TO do so. Mr. Mac,
Veagh further argued that the board
of directors should be the sole judge
as TO the violations of the bylaws. Jus
tice Benton interjected that the sub
ject matter must be within the power
OF the directors under the charter OF
The Associated Press.
MIR. MacVeagh said that the use OF
the words Oakland edition" on THE
San Francisco Examiner" was decep-
tion on the public and the usurpation
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ceai, and suits.

Goats and suits.
DETEu1r-Ncweomh-E Ed'cott Co. b Scott; 2ee
HERKNiER y Y-H Munger Co; Jackson.
1910 Bway. 4th floor. - 49,
HouSTON--Levy Bros D G Co; Hahlo; lis
NEW oRLEHNS-sIarks- 1saaos Co: A J Kaufman;
PE6RIA-Ths 4 NJ M: Bloom: 1893 Bwsy ith
pITTSBURGH-K Solomon a Co: Bibro: Mis-,
Feinstcin. basement. ll6 W 32d ST. 18th floor.
san ANToNIo-Emil Blum; lS 22d st. loth
PI'rTSBURGH-Bogss l. BuM: " Bscsston. b,s,-
ment. 81 W 2Gth st sth door.
SIOUX CITY-.Davidson Bros; II Ftshssn: 1881
YoU NGsT0WN-G NJ McKel,ey d Co: Mr. Sheets.
1910 Bwsy. 4h floor.
zANEsvILLE-H II sturterlnt Co: H sturte-
want. 1870 Bwsy 4th floor.
Waists
CHICAGO-Ths Boston Store; Mr Shane: a. L
NATURALIZATION Cloak & Suit Co: Ko-
zach. l46l Rway. oh floor
DETRolT-Newcomb- Endcott Co; II Scott 200
FGET woRTH-w Stripping; H MAJ: 80 W
hot STGN-Lcyy Bros D C Co; Hshlo: l4s W
NEW ORLEGNS-Niarks- -Issscs Co: A ] Kaufman;
PITTsBl RGH-K solomon 4 Co: Miss Fensioin.
basement; ll6 W S2d St 18th noo'.
CLEyELAND-Addison Cloak Suit Co: Ko-
rach. 1861 Bway. 9th floor.
DALLAS-Godsmith d G Co; Goldsmith. wash
DETEOIT. -NegcomD, Endicott Co: H b Scott: 200
KANSAS CITY The Parisian: Miss Plat wash
dresses W 22d s. 5th hoor
NEW ORLEANS Msrks-Isaacs L Co: Ksuf-
PlTTsBURGH-K Solomon 4 60: Miss Fienstein.
81 basement; ll6 " S2d ST. i5th noo. -,
PhoklA-rhe & NJ; Bloom; 1880 BWsy ith
ZANESvILLE--n / Eturte,ant Co: II II sturt.-
want 1870 BWay. ih floor.
BIRMINGHAM-The Partisan; Mi. Lish.foot.
CiNCINNATi-Allns 4 Doepke: Il Bos,a; $50
sIoJX cITY--Da1idson Bros; H Fishs.n; 1861
BIBNnNGHAM-The Partisan; Block; $50 Oh
CHiCIGO- Hiilmans: Miss Kelmer: ll6 W
rEoRIA-The b. 4 M. Bloom: 1923 Bw,y.
an noor.
BoSToN--Fuene's: Nj Koch Cbssemeno. iis W
CuCAG0-Marsh4n Field & Co: W smith. l@
CEyELAND-wm TAYLOR. Son Co: Mrs sees.
DErRoIr- -Newcom6- Endcot Co: II Scott: 200
Hol4sTGN. Lew Bro. Dry Goods Co; NJ GimDel
PI'r'TsHU RGH~The Rosenoaun Co: D Goldsmith
Il5 W 32l st. lith floor
muslin Underwear and Infants' Wear.
ClIlCAGO-MarshAl Field 60. c L swanson.
infants wear l0i Worth 81.
CLEyELAND-The May CO. Miss L henny 81 W
goth 81. Sth floor.
DIrKOIT-J L Hudson 90. q Mayhev. 20
IDi0u "a
PITT SBJ RGH-BogSs 4 Bull. W Beck;on. base
mcLt. 81 W 26th 81. S,h floor.
Conets.
CLEVELAND May Co: Miss Z Kenny; 81 "
26th si Sth fpor.
CHICAGO Hnlman's Miss Keltner: lis W SD
81. iath hoor.
square
PI1-rSBrRGH Hogs & BulI. W BscNon. 81 "
Goth q. sth Door.
Miscellaneous.
CHItAGO-S Sears RoebuCk 4 Co. ElVcll. house
furnishings. 4S> BWay
CHICAGO Marshall Field 4 Co: J Reilly. cur
tain, aud draperics. VI Ovier. notions A
Mouor. rugs sni carpets IOl Worth II
KANSAS CISY-rhe Partisan. Niss l1stt aprons
III Sc 5th 10cf.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

The Bronx.
Bronx Bar Fete on April II.

The annual banquet of the Bar As
sociation of Bronx County will be held
at the Mckinley Square Casino on
Thursday evening, April 8. George L..
Ingraham and Almet F. jerks. presd-
ing Justices of the first and second de-
partments of the Appellate Division;
Dudley Field Malone, Collector Of the
Port of Ne York; Job f. Hedges,
William II. Wadhams, judge of the
Court of General Sessions; Lewis l..
Fawcett, county judge of Kings County,
and Martin ". Littleton will attend.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Trying to boycott the ready-to-wear
manufacturers located in the vicinity
of the retail drygoods stores is an un-
fair play on the part of few Of the
larger merchants" said well known
manufacturer in an interview with
Tribune representative. 81 cant, for
the life of me, see where the Fifth Ave
nue. retail merchants can accomplish
their task. In the first place, the busi-
ness obtained from these merchants
does not by any means support manu-
facturer, as most Of the business IS
done with out-Of-town merchants.
manufacturer does not locate his busl-
ness in place where he will be near
the retail stores, as the rent IS too
high. The reason why a majority Of
the women's wearing apparel concerns
are locating above Thirty-fourth Street
is to be near the large hotels. II is
the trade at these hotels that helps
keep a manufacturer going. And it IS
a fact that merchants located on Fifth
Avenue do not do business with any
concern that makes up a cheap line.
You will notice there are only a few
Of the better grade manufacturers
located near the retail stores. If the
workers in the factories blockade the
avenue it is up to the proper authori-
ties to keep them moving. The only
time that the avenue Is crowded with
the operatives is between 1880 and
o'clock. If the retail merchants think
that they will hurt the manufacturers
by not purchasing any merchandise
from them they have another guess
coming
According to reports received from
the London correspondent Of MEMS
Wear" and "The Chicago Apparel Ga
zette" there is "a wonderful chance for
American hosiery in England If the
right American manufacturers would
90 over there with right samples dur
ing the next twelve months. The cor
respondent of these magazines says
that the situation is going TO be very
serious, ard If the manufacturers in
this country could make the proper de-
liveries there is not the slightest doubt
that a representative of an American
hosiery concern could do an enormous
business. Whether the business could
be maintained after the war ls another
matter, but at present there is great
opportunity.
A well known manufacturer Of coats
for the automobile trade is buying
shoetop cloths for the purpose of max
ing them up into automobile coats. At
first it seems like using material too
good for the purpose 20 use a fabric OF
such a superior construction. The tests
of some of these cloths show that they
are a hundred pounds to the square
inch. Their high pick construction and
color make them impervious to weather
and dust alike, and are the most sub
stantially made fabrics in the market
at the present time. 1t would be diff
cult to get cloth that would resist
wear more than these cloths. if that is
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

.ty Of unlimited production of the
work. In duplicating q single negative
can be used to reproduce any number
OF color transparencies, all absolutely
faithful I'm their rendition 20 form and
colors to the object photographed.
The competitive exhibition includes
displays of camera clubs, professional
Photographic societies, scientific and
Astronomical bodies, commercial asso-
Citations. railroads and individuals. In
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
WEsT POW w 0Y WILLIAM G. Kelly Of LEoNIA, ,MQ

.hile the amateur print competi-
tion will be Ola Of the leading features
o. the exposition. number Of impor-
tant and interesting developments Of
photography will be shown for the first
time.
Color photography has at last been
placed within the limits of amateurs,
and the latest Photographic invention,
which has simpliied the method Of
picturing the beauties of nature in all
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Rergcr l. and Honl-Baakes Dairy Co: & le- g g
Courucy W "A Schavoir: say. 10
Cieel {. Angel Constr Co. Passman & sen
iuc--U Hermann Lumber Co. s'is.'i
Davis. b w Dunne. Si9aa
E1E.,cId' w Y Harman: sl-9 40
Fedcrrol. Ilchert Co and { Hcher-A ka'lA"., I,
Fersher. il Kalnanor ct al; s2-t552
Guca - W-Aeoiiau CO; a,9, 90
Hoaudcr VI and E-E Lauher: st.L.l
II T. chemical Co-C L Williams. :tyI.6S
Horter J. B-A ; Barnes .Sdd99li' -
Happel. A-Union Brass Bed Mfg Co; s0g3.d =
hoL%a, Inde11rs6t &c Consumer, oe Ice Cos Mahabed
Israel Ann, N. and Anna McGretor-r Msyst;
Jackson. W III H Connor Coal Co; SIS %
John Ii Wemers Inc-I Bech amkin. y; l43 os
Kuhn. J. f. Board Of Education 81 IN the .0d NY s ol
biliy Co-williamsburs Iron and Wire ,ISi MoTS 9;
Kane. . as Hs1cl. and Hazel s,sven-H Simon s25i 9s
Ksrp. and L-Cerman Exchange Bank 81 st9 t9 -
KreiI I-Sisuhattsn Leasing Co. $i9s az 59
Londuer S-Cermsn Exchange Bank. S,S33 -
LoTsa,ien LCTosjg 'S AMI MqH' Muphy-c rompiHs.
MnichIn.. M-Spcar & Co. .,sii55ii';,9
McMui,en. Suare \ 1rst. Inc-J Burns 81 l9i 20 70
Malone. W Eli Davis. sItt s,,a5 - -
Pact. S-Zuc&erbraun Bros. SiiS. Silii5 % o.,
0'Donnell, " JrAeoiisn 60. sIoa n
~. ~. Ih,ib1 "a II = = Ms S542 i3
i,st T,,,tss NJ a,d / Repett, Inc-A W Rose
hePe-N' L0ui'' w. ~ $3.50 II
silv-rman. B-United shirt Collar Co. .lsS.
sAytea' :, ~ ~ ia,h - i,' ST. 7g8 25
SAM > Htitt.'c Ltt '1c,oo1s F,cbanR. Ino SlTg G3
Sc'S5lu1tlS' T., nj 't,ItsDA Anderson Sl2lSl
Sch"s'n;; a, AZ ~ III Sl2j ~
oN'es'el' - ~, - s,u,hFeste,n Surety Ins Co
sweeney, W. anu $500
60 ieoplo' a. - "a o,1 : E-,sch-Saue s. SEQ
Teal. Gilmore M-Ieuygon s. Morant. Inc Sl0V5-45
The Bronx.
,t.- W y ard Charlotte Donnelly ir-M A
iI.s i.- ~ al ST. ,621. l5
r,'tIIsVSto,, ~ U-p Kief Sli3Sj
Johnson W j BiZler. S!-5-oi
Sch!essel Nd kirsch. Sl-J.5-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

their wealth OF Laturai colorlng, Is an
other feature which attracted atten-
tion at the exposition. Color photog-
raphy has been the dream Of every
amateur and with the arrival OF THIS
new invention photography Will un-
dcrco revolution. In the latest m
vention neither processes nor chem!-
Gals unfamiliar to any photographer
are used. In addition to this remark
able simplicity, there is the possibil-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Dealers Association of America. From
an artistic standpoint the display
demonstrates the high degree of pro-
fciency acquired by amateur photog-
raphers.
The scope of the display can be gath
cred from the fact that 10000 invita-
tions had been extended to enter the
competition. Many Of those invited
sent in prints, and these have been
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

suitably arranged and hung by COM
mittee Of men who have had wide eS-
per,ence iu the display Of photographs.
The exposition is divided into the FOL
lowing classes: Profcssiona. portrait
ure. amateur prints OF every dcscup-
tion, commercial prints and examples
Of scientific photography The first
three classes are limited TO five pict-
ures OF prints from single exhibitor
and the fourth class 10 seven.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Photographic prints, both amateur and
professional, riyalling the famous
Photographic expositions held annually
in London.
The jury of awards VIII be busy
during the entire week Of The show
selecting the winners OF the various
competitions which are being held un-
der the auspices Of the Photographic
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
BUSINESS REVERSES
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

GEORGE FOSTER ho,ekeeper who had tie
Pa.are Hotel. Al $50 West It. nled a petition. with
liabilities o sjb.993 and nominal assets OF $40 900.
ln stock and fixtures. on which there two
are John Glsckner. S39.1j0. liability on unerplred
lease u The hotel a. $1,000 year rental. Bead.e-
stone q NOerL $500. secured by chAttel mortgage:
Joseph H. Eeaus Co. $500. secured. and the
People o. The state ., New York $500. liability
on an excise boad. Mr. Foster bought the business
IN August last.
WILLIAM ADLER THEATRICAL COsTUSiER.
INC fcuuou tiUd against William Adler Theatn-
cal Cosfuu,r. luc. Of l0J West seth ST., by Ferris.
DanatIuefg a Arsblrher. attorneys for Fslk &
Danlcfhrg. S343. l.. White. S40l. and VI Green
hcrs $50 The corporation. b. is secretary. made
a. s.s-saMtnt 1u Friday.
LOUIS BOTWINiCK, manufacture Of cloaks and
suits 40 l5 and 10 West Z4th st.. flei petition.
with liabilities %. t50is aid assets Oi Ss1. CONSIST
~ % macHIua. So. stock. $40. and cash in bank.
lie has been il this llAo since 1900
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULES
HELLER 3 HELLER. VINO had a restaran, and
lunch room at l5l West 4ith 81 and 1850 Broad.
way. roi schedules showing liabilities OF 81 96i and
assets % So iu stock. Mar Heller has Individual
liabilities of 34t.-lb and assets of s. 900. equity
IN real e,.te at To First sv.. which Is morgssed
Tor $4,000.
ELIAS GREENBERG. d,tler In cotton good, and
trimmings a. l0- He-ter st.. cIed schedules showing
liabilities Of Sl3.Oi2 and assets Of IS 500 consist
ins ~ stock $1,000. fixtures. 500. and sccountS
s. 800
LOUIS conn dealer IN upholstery =, l2i Ess,
l>tl ,'. h.el schedules shOgirs Liabilities Of SASS
and sets % t3.l.0. consisting OF stock. 800 sud
accounts. s. 40.
HERMAN AREN'T. clothing dealer Of ss Bower.
assets q H.'il. consisting Of stock. san. AID
fixtures. $500
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Indian Refining Shows Loss.

The Indian Refining Company re-
ports for the year ended December 81,
1914, net earnings of s1,036,799. COM
pared with Sl,8sO,654 for the previous
year Net profits after expenses were
Slll,SIo, a decrease of Sl,000.753.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Department Orders.

Pehsloned CMsrch 26l-Ptmn. r. Walter. sls,. on
his own application. at 500 pr annum appointed
Jan. Il. 1857. {. II. Dinesar. 3jth on police sur
seons' certificate. at ,o3j16 per snnum. appointed
Jan. g. 1897.
Transfers and AssIanmsnt March 2s sergts G.
Mulyey from lst 70 33d: j. p. Cassidy from SD %
55th. NJ. Larney from 35th 10 lst: March 2S J b.
l.stOn. from 9Th 10 10Th. b. J. OConnor. from ajth
70 zlst; W. !. Marion. from i3d 70 18th. H. W
Gifoni, from s9th 10 ID mounted duty dLcon-
unued: o. n. B0hmke. from lg3th 10 9th. VI
0wendor. from l70th 20 t,h. z. J. Cannon. from
T. u. q i0th. J. {. Hale. from =. u. 10 SD T.
!. Brophy. from q. or T 20 SD. J. ]. Cannon
from B. B H. squad 10 h5th. Ptmn. D. r. smith,
from 35d 20 10Th l. D. - messenger Temp'y
asslgn'ts-Lieuts. J. Z. Loonsm. i3d. To 4. o. u.
nee " Fourth Deputy Commissioner - days. March
%. e. y. Farley. 6Sth n 62d. 10 days March %:
G. y Menegay. l65d 70 10Th !. D.. 80 days Msrch
80. W A Stevens. l5ith 20 B e.. 50 DAYS March
2, y. J. Ciirord. u. p. ,D ofiCe o, 7 and "
Divisions. 80 days. March 81 Ptlmu. J. Il Lealy.
lith. and 2. Murphy. 5Ith. % D. B. 10 days.
March 30; A; u. shdt. Isih and Z. +. McEsoy
2lst. 20 o. B 10 das. March 80. J. Imperial
2sth: r O'Brien. 2sth. aud ". j. Smith. g56th.
" u. Il. Ii. Squad. 70 dsys. March 20. ~ D. u.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
BANkRUPTCY SCHEDULES.
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
MARCH q.
Manhattan.

The fYll0siug judgments we're fled yesterday The
frst Lame being that u the debtor
Ashey Wire Wheel and Rim Gov Nichols.
tjtj. %
Bnf'r AMI i ScLcrer. sils.I5
Brown. J. y K0.en. L = Nolins J Keit and VI
Hnse-u-lcy s. Held Co. SlT3 l2
bGcacr. > sun Prnlug and Pub Assn tcostsI
S7s4 3
Brighton Beach Development Co-keischmaun Co,
Bs-L.-y. Olive c-H Ceuyer ,cosLsl: ti2l9:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MARCH q.
Manhattan.

Tie nrs, name s that OF the debtor the second
that q, m, creditor. and date when judgment NSs
dlcd
Cans VI II. -.ftna Life Ius co o. Hartford.
,,,,,. Nah 10 Igf4. t2iHo3
civ " y "A Dunn. Feb 49, 1915. SlgO
same Ladau. Jan %. 1919; s!gO0g
Ever q A-W Humpel. June /. 1914; tlltI
Morse " j. ir-C Cohen. Jan 20. 1913; Sl0S.S2
Rumore. J-Itailan Swiss Colony. Sept 10. 1914;
stockha. C T-E A Lynn Feb -. 1915: 32l6.sl
The Bronx.
Conron Bros Coo D0bler. March "a. 1915: tlli. 80
Ssms-Sams. June l6 1914. 81. l02 As
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

. MATEUR photography through
IA out the United States IS well
4 - represented AZ the International
Exposition Of Photographic Arts and
Industries, which opened yesterday at
the Grand Central Palace. Il is the
first exhibition Of its kind ever held
in this country, and has brought to-
rether a remarkable collection of
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TOMORROW
DRyGooDs AND TEXTILE NOTES.

TITTSBCRGH- -Borcs 1 Buhl W Bcclon. base
meui. reAdy-to-Wtd.. 30 W goth s,. 'tu hoo..
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

CHICAGO Sears Roebuck 4 Co. c ElWcu. house
furnishings 4SS BWay
CHICAGO Marshall Field Co r Reilly. cur
tains and draperies. Vi tirlier. notions. W
Molior. russ sni carpets IOl Worth N
KANSAS CISY-rhe Psrisisn. Mis Ilsu aprons.
, "a 81, 5th noof.