davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
rSnllOp'cen 4'Orh" fir Snnoc nnO
Nnben.

Slm SomItae miro Gin Solomecn.
Set I'M Ebieri6ub-Seim, 9r. $40,
enlor.StroBc, OcrouItoltet. erfri.
l@un9en weroen oen @dIten bon 3
llbr Rodmittues bis 6 llbr 9[benSs
9creidt nnO es miro on6 fiir muiifo.
lllbe llnter6oItina gciorqt meroen.
sIub miro ocn @Giten @eIeQcn6eit
9eooten iperoen einen Runoeono
our6 Die Guortiere ser Soften,
9lnoe etc. 5u modem ole bel Oieicln
6elte eeipol1cn, gepubt inO nit
Solsb0noern iuo bunten 9GnOern
gcldmildt ii6 oen 9eiubern prdicn.
tlren mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Scr Slabrmcrt6 ocrOOrrtcn Sra.

les.
gs 0iirite menig befnlmt lein,
ihrei6t in ser Ieutirbcn 2anowirib.
Ii6cn GrcIic ser gcrlncr EbuiioIose
@roi. Tr. 3uib, ooS pcroorrteS
@ros, bon Dem es ie0en Sommer
groBe Maiicn gibt, luie man iid auf
9abniobrten iiber3niaen font einen
boben @crt6 ais 5itterntittcl beiist.
9ci'm por5eitigen @er0orren ocS
@roies bIciben oie gt6britofic ocm
Saline crbaItcn mabreuO iie bei'M
&eiicit IN 0cn Samen ipanoerIL aIio
Dem Saline ent5ogen perOeu. Inter
nicicn llmit0noen lit perDorrtcs @ra8
ais Suffer bobcr cin5uihdten, ais
Sen. Nan ioIltc olio III 0ieIcm iut.
tcrarmcn Sabre 0oS perOorrtc GiraS
nbuei0en laiicn ooer ais g9iutcrfutter
fir 0aS Gicb ihneiocn. 9llS Elm
iibcr5cIgcnOcS 9eiipiel fir oen 91Gbr-
mcrtb fiibrt 3inB sic &moer in Sen
Grarien 92orD.gImeritn's an. 1icie
Ebiere lino il Den bciBcn CONNER.
monoten allein altf oos gelbc pcr-
trodncte @rdS oicier rcaeiiloicn
Steppeu ouecuieien mo eeoci6en,
wie ibre Nlaiireinltote beiueiiell,
prddtig Sclbiueritdnolih lit set
oieieln trodcnen ino Mediterranean
,Suitcrlnittcl cine aroBerc g9olicr5u.
nlbr tiir Die Sbierc cine 3otbmcu.
Oigfcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
geinobc am Sicl.

NtN"JN Nff OhN+f
Gic $4,000 6ouO.Gompoone ser
ct Giucent oe @oul.@eielli6uit
fam seitcrn 9lbeuo gum 9IbibhB.
Ser ocioumeItc 9ctrog bcIduft
iid ouf iiber $69,000 Scr
6cBIbctros miro beute ouigc-
bro6t meroen.
SroB ollcr glnitrengungcn Der bcr'
lhieocncn Sentinel. .Seoms bctru9 &c.
ltcrn g(bcno, ais bic ohttGgige GoHs
puguc Der ct. 8inccnt De Baul-@e.
ielIiboft fir einen 6ono bon $75,-
600 ob9ei6Ioiieu Wuroc, Der @e-
ionnt6ctrog MIR etipos iiber $685..
000 Qie 0ireftoren imo Die Sonrms
Ter lporen obcr nit ocm &clultot
ooIlit6nOig oufrieoen. Sie iino iiber.
6euet, ooB bis beiite gtohuiittog a
llbr Die reltliben $4,000 ee5eidnct
icin mer0cn.
0ie Sonuuler orbeitcten geItern
nit groBcm @ifer, in0 Der Gag mar
au6 Elm gteforo.Sog. lleber $4,000
wurocn geitern 9(bcnO in @oor o0cr
IN @beds i'm Suuptquortier inn $50
tel gfcnncrt" obgelicfcrt.
@roBere 9ctrGgc fomen bon fol-
9enOen &erioncn Gin: @eorge 6. SEN
fins, $4,000; SbomoS O'gteill,
$4,000; ein 6rerno, $1,000; ein
6rclmo, $1,000; SomcS Cardinal
Gibbons, $1,000; Sobn S. 9tcllieot
$1,000; Z. $. SbriDcr, $1,000; Gin
6reunO, $3.50; elm 6rcllno, $500;
Goter @corgc S8. 0coine, $500; elm
6reuuo, $500; 8oter gSiIliam u.
5letbcr, $500; 5rolt @co. @iintber,
$500; 5rou G. 9. Gcnnp, $500;
SSolloce &onobon $500; 6. g(ultin
Senfins, $500; 8. $. 9roocrid,
$500; 6rou 9iobert &enncrt, $500;
Goter SS. s. ennis, $3.50; g. S.
@ic@Dop, $3.50; Or. @bos. O'Gono-
ban $3.50; Is. s. Sbriber, $3.50;
u. S. &orme1, $3.50; Ebomos 81.
gSbelon, $3.50; @oter Syos. s. go
Ian, 5000; Or. unO 6rou s. Groub,
5000; Scrr uno 6rou g8iIliom S.
0onncllD, 5000; Serr uno 6rmi s.
81. @iintbcr, 5000; Scnrp gS. Sen-
fins & Sons 60. 5000; Or. s. s.
Sir6p, 5000; @oter S. s. Waurrob,
5000; SomeS q. g9beelcr, 5000;
Sepmour Monoelbalum $3.50; 8. 6.
9IppoIO, 500; GborlcS s. groofs,
500; SSrou Anno M. 9oges, 800;
Soter SWen 9. Gorrioon, 800;
Open 0oID, 500; s. 4. 9onnelIp,
500; Serr mO 5rou SommonO S.
0ugon $t00; Elm 6reilnO, 500;
$. q. 6ont, 500; Geo. @ilnt6er, IT,,
500; @rofflin 6. @oof, $t00, SRI.
Sollomop $100; So6I6ilo, &obn &
Co. 500; ". Brent 2epier, 800;
6. 9. aeunD & Co. 500; 5rou
Wforp acnneor, 500; 6ronf Sem
neon, 500; Sri. 9lnno aenne6p,
500; Somes aeeItD, $500; Or.
N|c@lonnon $t00; Sobn S. @1obon
500; Sobn 9. 0}utb, 800; Ioter
Somcs s. glolon 500; Sgiaiom S.
Eerfins, irv 500; 6rou 9bos. g.
NerfinS, 500; EbomoS g. Ecrfins.
500; Sri. GIi3obetb s. Soppinetom
St. @rcacrp'S &ectorp, 800; @eo.
3. &eiBner, $tO0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
lsl1blidler SnS

Der 40-id6riec Z. q. Cole bon
&r. 1880, Eomnieno @locc, puroc
an Der 2anoaIc.StroBe, itno Sfut(ono.
gloemle bon einem pI0bli6en lin.
mobllein befollen. @r iuuroe IN ser
norooltliden 9lmbuIon5 no6 ocln
ct. Solepb'S SolpitoI 9cbracbt, itarb
ober fllr5 Dor icincr @inIicfcrlma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
WerbnfeneN Nrii htr-

0ame Tim ReitmirouD rNobe i'd
cincn Sdred eefrieatl ga wor ID,
chen IN Der Gelepbpn5eIle, oIs ih oui
cinmal ein @erGnih bore uno etpos
oltflcudten iebe llnb mas meineu
g fouerte oo in Ser gde Der
Eiffolo unO roudtelr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

Wcnp cine 6lottermint Itunbenlons
tin lie9t Wsnn Elm Rittmeiiter
sSlugiduler lit. Nenn Elm llntsrsebes
nsr iib iibergicbt. Neun meins 5rai
mid nm @elb fir Elm qdor neue
Stisfcl eriudt, pd9Oem iie eben be-
bouptet bat. oaB lie bcim 9Atterbdno-
Ter lih he 6iiSc nboeiionocu babe,
Wcnn Elm OberH geusrlIparoOn ere
bait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

9lbbHlfe. 9luf pielieitiaes
SIoocn Der Giicubo6n 5obraGitc iibcr
Sim lmD Seridloaen Ocs lcttcit
@oggons foIgte bonn Gilenbobn.aei.
niitcriin foIecnocr9efcbI Scr Ieste
SSoGgon bel @criouen5iiecu lit o6su.
bdn9enl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
alien d entaffea

u3euf' Gerib nor, @2icn6eL ouu
bette ab 1umm Ie zen &ufice bei6lass
nohmi.@
pa, oa bcriibig' Gid norl SD
bob' ned gciteru &c 8drtelpfuno nit
oebrchtl In Gene @miafeit gonn sod
Der Griee Md mc1r Ooucrn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
@fn6Ifher @eobo6ter

@or ipenigen Enecit modte metre
Sdmelter einen eefottrn aa[bsfopF
5u Siil5e aurctbt. Tontc G0itb ms
meine ohtiobriee gsihte Itanoeu co.
bel uno idcutcn sll. GI6sIid rief
&lein @Isden; %, oud mol, Cant.
ben ole SABINE oicicS RoIbsfopfcs
mndcln mod 0icl frdftigcr. ais bel
Girl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
@erfonnte @irfuno

.~6err ecu.uant. Sbr garIde 1T Il
mic Der EeufeI auf Den 5eino Iosae
gonecn2"
eSa, Serr Souptmonn. 6os hoth
i'd oerurToht. Sd lag ibm ndmIid
geraoc meiue neiieiten arieasac0ihb
Dor, ais Ste oeu gcfebl 8nnI 0lngrif
eoben.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

m Snufe Der @emeircIt
Scr eneIiihe Dsiniiter a1ie ociIt-
idc Stegierune f1mpft nit mohicn.
ben Sbnieriefeiten. Wnn fam Oas
gum @ciipiel oornn eruciIen bob
lett in GeliiiAIano bic SauSidllodl.
tisnaen perboteu fino. SIN YerFrenli-
den @cgeniob Sn6u beobohten mir
Elm bcmerfeuSwertbes Madstbiml oer
Observation-Disclosures in gnaIanO !,
3iuiihcuriif: rSu SrIonol-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
.'eit Re ton qui fatt Ia
mufidue.

@tn fraBOFfder 8attertefef III
ben 9ooefen Icbt ben TageSberi9t
ouf: ogBir perFeuerten Sipiidjcn Guei
uno bier llbr $40 StuB
Sein 2eutnaut unterbridt ibn:
rGs iparcn pobt mr so SdbuBl"
.Qudno meme" ruff Der
&ouptmonu has @tbo, mrn der,
~ bag Gbol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
GeH d enIooif. 9

~8ie fomut es, Warie, Dob i'd eS
gcicbcn babe, pie Cir eiucm SoIoa.
ten III Der Stiide cine eanSe &Mrit
gobeu2~
4 Set fonlmt 0abcr, Diooomefer.
oct id feen Sub iiber Oet SdIiiiiel.
lodi iebdnot botte.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Nem McridltspcrfaIrcn ii6crluieicn

0ie RuHen George @lobuib bon
9Ir. 610, @elt 2omborO StroBe,
mo Soiepb Sfclbos, Der feline
9l0reile oils g}r. 296, Georl- Strobe,
on9ob, puroen inter Der 9eihuloi-
eung, 9eiitiee @etrGnfe ON Sonn-
tog obne 2iccn5 berfouft 8u bobcn,
Our8 Sti6ter Sobonulen I'M pcitIi-
den Boli5eiecriht Oem @erihtsper.
fobren itbertpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
9cita6lcm cine sinOer-sparbiidlic


Gicbe orangen mittelit ciues gtod-
ldliiiiels IN Die @obning bon So6n
3. Mepcrs, 9tr. 27i5, OIt.MoOiion-
StroBe, Gin rno entpenocten cine
SinocrsSporbii6ic cine @clotoide
mo ctuoS &leingelo. Tie in Ger
@o6nuno bcfinOli6cu SdmudioHen
mo Silbergcidirre puroeu uube-
riibrt 9cIoiicn. Ns@s miro ongenom.
men OoB ainoer oic llebeItbGter limo.
6rou @. gg. 5ogcr, sic i'm ieIbcn
@alic mobut por oblpeieno 5ur Scit
oes OiebitabIS irn0 oIs he 5uriid-
tcbrte, iob Iie oie S6ubIoocn ocS
Suffets often itcben imO oen Subolt
auf Dem 6uBboOeu Iicgcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

9tbouHentcn, bic ben ,,Tcntidlen NprrclpUn-
hcmtcn" nidlt phuftldl nhcr nnrcaelmdhta cr-
baltcn, lllo erbctciL hcr Cfitcr bnuun per Tile
pbDn ober diriitidl wunhciluna An maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
IS nr nl onir.D

Sle ySornonie "Niitqlieocr Der.
lu'l'lllelten lid oeiierr 9I6cno 5ur felt.
gelcsten Stnuoc 5ur Siugprobc. Ser
Urgent s. q. Slein ii6te nit Sen
Perren oeridieoenc 9icoer 5u OenGon.
Ssr'en ocr Soiion elm, ole am t5.g3o.
~ Seuloer bel Dem eriten CONCERT i6ren
ss'ulollg nimmt Dos WluIit gomite
s Sul eln Froeromm ouigeiteat, iuel.
WY oem aunitiinn Oes Serrn G6re
r'uut Cab Die @on5crte Der rSor.
'pnle" ,u uie itets. einen eroBeu Gr.
goben mcroen, oofiir 6iirgen oic
g.. u'.roIetunoen oic Singer iclbit uuo
rnberein .9ormGrts.~
no.,a S,a leltener @enuB itcbt Dem Surn.
gp,n gp.n ~SoruGrts" in oeIIen n66iten
no,,.p'm up'm om Sountoo, Sen 5. SEQ.
gensSer' g'per' bebor. Or. Saul @arti6 BON
@"ulpnston bot Oeriproden, cincn
Sio,.sa S,aroa iiber uO1oturluiIicnl6oft i'm
So,, S,s'1t' i Der Nscnidbcit" 8ll boItcn Ii.
h;,.l. lS0rtrog Our8 2i6t6iIocr gu il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

Nbumcntcn, Otc ben !. .Hcntidcn GOrrcs
ipunocnten" nidbt pinttIidi Oocr mnrrgcI.
mapig crbalicu, iiuO aetctcH, bcr Office
bauun per TclcpbOn Docr idlriitIidD Wsit.
tbciluna So MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
NaS iiblidlc gPcinltot.

9cim Spielen nit Streibb0I5eru
i'm Seller Der elterliben @obnung,
gtr 51S, 9loro-Gobinion.StroBe
lebtc Der 4-iobrigc Carl 9mil ieiuC
Slciocr IN 9ronO uno Iiegt jcbt ihruer
perIebt i'm nSsroeIitiicben Soipitol"
Oornieoer. 9eim @eriuh, oic Slam.
men 81 crltidcn, crlitt iein Batter
Charles Saul b0ie 9ranowunoen an
Oen 01noen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

DS4cn bceit gum geRben tss SommerIagsrs i'm @ebgq"
SasgIseren i'm Doie beie1t"
~Gber ods beiBt bod nidD lamp iercn2"
Gas 1T nei bel mir TO suerf auf Bic geotsmIdfti
on"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
- ermonio Quortett.
CLUB"

~. er g@ermonio 0uortett.Glu6"
Do'. gutle 9cltern eincn slusfIua nod Ici.
,'' a.u, IN SeItport eeIeoencn Seim oe.
"upt unO bort Gin Son3fr6n,den
81 'ul9lrt Ger u@ermonio 9ltrll.
SSereln" bat Die Scrren uno gomen
VS Slfbs 5u cinem 9Iuitcrur6lten onl
- gfooember cingelooen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
RUSH AS JEWISH FAIR OPENS.
Attendance 2O.OOO-R~ ceipts Ne.
tween 100000 aud 100000.

SO many people crowded into the
irand Central Palace when IN. bazaa.
and fair OF the Peoples Relief Com
mittc. FOR the Jewish War sufferers
opened las, night ,ha, the reserves from
he East Fifty-iirst street station had
to close the doors twice. II WAS esti-
mated that during the evening 10000
persons attended. The receipts We're
estimated at from 100000 10 $4,000.
The bazaar. which will continue until
Npril =. is to- aid Jewish wal sufferers
IN Poland, Galicia. Russia. Germany.
Turkey. and France. The committee
hopes TO collect $500, 600. One OF the
features Is Al autograph booth, where
hindkcrchicfs donated by prominent per-
sons, with their autographs, will be sold
Last night ambassador von Rernstorffs
handkerchief sold for $50. one con-
tributed by Geraldine Farrar brought
s35, President Wilson'S autograph and
handkerchief will Doe auctioned OF later.
\ daily newspaper In English on one
side and iiddish on the other will be
printed on linotype machines and presses
lent to the bazaar committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
POLITICS PART OF BUSINESS"
Pennsylvania TrNae >e~cretartes
Meet AZ LuncheOu.

Tho Pennsylvania Trade Secretaries,
an association OF officials OF twenty
i've manufacturing and mercantile assoc
Citations OF Pennsylvania, met yester-
day AT luncheon at the Waldorf and
heard speeches by several of their num-
her.
william Fr-w Long. president ~ the
National l.aundrymer's Association.
urged his hearers not 20 neglect poll
ties.
Politics h. as much a legitimate part
Of business az the purchase and sale
Of raw materials" he said ANY man
who will invoke the aid Of ar eSpen-
siye system for the selection of good
night watchmeu and positively refuse
20 pay the slightest attention 10 the
selection OF the men who make the laws
Is Il fool
Other speakers we're Harry j. Shoe
maker. secretary OF the Pcnnsylva-
MIA Manufacturers Association: John
Fisher. chairman " the house commit
tee of the new Manufacturers Club OF
Philadelphia Thomas J. kitsou Of
~Stroudsburg and ". r Lloyd. presiden,
of the Bangor Slate Association.
The associations represented nj the
luncheon have members whose total
capitalization 10 about 1000. 600. 900
and who employ about 100000 persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
18TH AVENUE MEN ORGANIZE.
indorse Plan TO Divide CITY Into
D%istricts.

The Central Fifth Avenue Committee
VAS organised at the Holland House
Yesterday by property owners and bust
ness men In the central Fifth avenue
from Madison Square to Thirty
fourth street.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the proposed plan of the commission ap-
pointed by the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment TO divide the city into
districts. II vas declared by a unaui-
nous vote to be the sentiment of the
committee that the restriction against
manufacturing should be extended to In
clude the district between Fourth and
Sixth n above Twenty-second
street. The committee will be- repre-
sented by counsel at tho hearings Of the
commission. which are scheduled 10 be-
gin Tomorrow.
Owners and lessees OF property In the
district who were represented at the
meeting or who have pledged their sup
port to the movement are Arthur isalin
~ william lselin Il Co. W. l.. Douglas,
vice-president Of the Garfield National
Bank w. T.. Maynard, vice president %.
the Fifth Avenue Building Company
Nicholas Biddle. trustee Of the .Astor
estate ANGEL II. Ball Of Best A. Co.
J. II. Burton of Burton Bros, v y.
Hallock OF the Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
u. L. Brown Of the Hotel Rreslin, 4. NJ.
Gutterson of the Prince George Hotel.
4. g. Painc. president Of the New York
and Pennsylvania Company Chester T.
Butler and Brentano & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
NO DROP IN COAL
PRICES THIS APRIL
Consumers Won't Get Usual
Benefit Because Of Wage
Dispute.
CUT MAY COME LATER

New Workers. who buy coal for home
consumption o for their factories will
not receive the benefit Of n 80 rent re.
duction In prices ri anthracite on April
I this year. Announcement to thise effect
has been made by coal dealers doing
business IN the metropolitan district.
Whether a reduction will ON later In
the summer depends entirely upon the
situation In tho coal fields.
For some years Il has been the bust
ness custom Of the retail coal c fol-
lowing a similar reduction by the opera
tors. 10 reduce the price OF anthracite
from sT.c3 a ton TO 1915 on Apri, 1
and Their to restore the price At the rate
of 10 cents a month until the wlnt.T
maximum Ia reached again.
The uncertainty AZ TO the outcome OF
the conferences between the operators
and miners makes II in~expedient to
make any reductions this year. II was
said In the coal district yesterday. The
understanding Is that the operators and
miners now have an agreement that the
men shall not quit work pending the
settlement of their differences, but that
the men will 70 on under the present
scale. with the understanding that when
AN agreement Is reached the wages for
tho intervening time will be readjusted
according 20 the new scale.
II the ma agreement permits II. II
WAS said, there may be reductions dur
ing the months OF June. July or August.
not a. much as IN former years. hut
something. No promises to that eject
have been made 90 large or small con-
sumers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
ASSETS OF $664,6S2,
SAYS HAMMERSTEIN
ImpresariO Submits Sched-
ules experimenting Petit
ton in Bankruptcy.
HIGH VALUE ON PATENTS

Supplementary the Involuntary petition
IN bankruptcy filed against him recently.
Oscar Hammerstein submitted schedules
In the United states District Court yes
terday in which ne estimates his liabili-
ties ut S2s0,2te Ifc appraises his assets
at moro thar s6sA.632 and includes in
them a number Of patents, the records
of which. he says. cannot be obtained at
present. Nineteen Of th1 patents are for
machines for the manufacture Of cigars
and the value % all he places at about
$500, 900.
claims against him for breach of con
tract and services rendered by about
forty singers and some Of the conductors
and musical directors signed by him h"-
fore the Metropolitan gave him sl.2o".-
900 TO quit opera. lie presents u claim
for $4,000 for money advanced TO Maria
B~arrientoS. the ~co,orature soprano. now
In the employ Of the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Hammerstein also lists as u lia-
billty his obligation TO support his
daughters. Rose Tostevan and Stella
Keatins. under the alimony agreement
which he entered into with his first wife,
now deceased. lie does not give the ex-
tent OF this obligation. but sets forth
that he has deposited with the Eauitab BILE
Trust Company 2.sss shares Of stock in
the Hamfnersteir Amusement Company
To insure payment OF the annuities.
The bankrupt also owns 1925 shares
or common stock In the Hammersteir
opera Company Of unknown value. which
are pledged with the Mutual Bank TO
secure an Indebtedness of s70.OoO. and
other securities which are tied up under
various agreements with his wife. Mrs
Emma Swift Hammcrstein. and other
persons
Among his assets Mr.. Hammerstein
lists = Judgment for SAL 900 obtained
against A. Constantine In Los Angeles.
a judgment for costs Of S32 against
Lorenzo Savarin and a claim for s2h.-
600 damages against the National Bridge
Works.
Some OF the singers who hold claims
against tho im%rresarlo are Henry Wei
don Hughes. 1890; Odette Coud"rt.
$1,000: Hugo Coiombini. $1,000 Alfred
lima. $1,000; Marthe Chenai. $4,000
g. veszani. $50 600 A. Allard. $4,000
Jean Durau,t. $3.50: cecilie Thevenst.
$1,000 Louis Mason. $4,000 Felix Rel
let. $4,000. n Maurice Remand, with ar
unes'imated claim.
Other claims 81 similar nature are
Simon de la Fuente. a musical conduc-
tor. s.. 700 for breach Of contract 6claim
contested) Alexander Birnbaum. musi-
cal conductor. 81. 900 Vittorio Na,arini.
chorus leader. $500.
Charles Voelke submits q claim Of
$500 for personal injuries. The sched-
ules do not specify the natur OF the in
juries nor do they give Voelke's address
or occupation. Lord Il Taylor submit q
claim for $3.50 or a Judgment. Gimbe,
Rros.. 35.425. and the American Seating
Company one for 1896.
The Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany holds several claims against the
im~presario for amoun Sc
cured ny mortgages on the Lexington
Avenue Opera House and other real "S-
tate in different parts OF the city. Blu
menst.i. n Blunensteil Of l65 broadway
are attorneys for the bankrupt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
W, E. BONNEY A SUICIDE.
Actor In New Haven stock Com
paDy Takes Fatal Drug.

New HAVEN, Conn, March .j,-Will-
am Il. Ronney, a member OF the stock
company playing nj the Hyperion Thea
ire for scve-al seasons, tool his lie to-
day.
lie rad been indlsposed several days
lie was found dead IN bed. Medical
Examiner Scarborough decided he had
died from "A narcotic drug, Intentionally
taken.
Eorney WIS an Englishman. BEFORE
ne took {" the stage he VAS a lieutenant
in the royal navy. He first came Ia the
United States in Wilson Rarrett's "The
Sign of the Crnss' in 1897. Previously
he had established his reputation In Lon
don as an capable actor of charactei
parts, He Was abou, 80 yea,s Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
TO OPPOSE FILM CENSORS.
League for Political Education
Joins Fight gains RiIl.

Tho League for Political Education
has Joined in the fight against the hill TO
establish "A !, gal board of three censors
for moving pictures, which Is to come up
before the Assembly At Albany on Mon
DAY. At the league meetings during the
winter the question at legal censorship
has been submitted three times to the
5000 women members OF the association.
and each time has been unanimously OPP
posed.
Personal appeals are being mad. by
members OF the lcagn. 10 their ASSEM-
blymen to vote against IN. bill The
.cagu" opposes the measure on tn,
g'ourd that il is futile to put into the
hands of three political appointees the
sole guardianship Of IA, morals Of the
youth Of the state, who form the larger
proportion Of moving picture audiences.
The opposition contends that effective
censorship can only be maintained by
appointing "a board of repr. sentative cit
teens largo enough TO inspect personally
the half million fee, Of film produced
each month in this State by the film
c%ompanies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

that cost about $4,000. one of the
finest mills In the silk industry was
the phrase used to-day by y. McCullom,
president OF the SILK Association Of
Paterson tthe manufacturers). Mr..
McColiom was n Of those who said
that although he had no doubt that MFR.
Doherty would max good his offer to
the letter II called upon. there was no
danger Of the operatives taking him
up.
Another challenge was issued by Mr..
Dcherty to-day. Arguing that h Pater-
son silk manufacturers under q nine
hour system could NOT compete In good
INC bad a with the manufacturers
Of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and
New York. with their ten hour day. he
said:
who will guarantees tho manufacture
or success under no nine hour system?
Will the various labor associations. the
newspapers and the Chamber Of Com
mercs Jointly contribute hard cash TO
the movement and show their good
faith nov by taking 100000 of pre-
fcrred stock in u company undcr the
new conditions? Will the Brotherhood
OF silk Workers take 6 1000. the Warp
ers Association $4,000. the Ioomfixers
and 'rwisters Association $4,000. the
United Textile Workers $50. 900. = Of
the newspapers $4,000. and the Cham
her Of Commerce $3.50. 700?
w have all union help. II ought
to be a succese. perhaps under these
conditions one OF the grandest In the
country. We admit that We do not
know how 70 run our business and grant
all the extras the public demands. but
We are willing to he shown. Why not
come in and mak ours a model plant
Put in your cash with ourr and show
US how TO do II. II will he much the
better way and cost you much less than
"A strike. Think II over my heart Is
with the workers and nowhere else. but
failure Is as %rcpugnRnt to me as death
itself We are not lighting you. ~ ar"
inviting you 20 come on our side and
be one Of is"
About two years ago the late Henry
Doherty made an offer to the opera
tives somewhat, similar 20 the one now
put forth by his son. Nothing was
done about Il.