davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02

scribers TO murder funds. Il means
also that no man will be tried on
framed up evidence while | am District
Attorney.
at was to efectuate the former OBJ
ice. that / sent a first assistant TO
italy and kept him there four months
until he got permission OF the Italian
government 70 take Cardinsle out OF
fheir army and bring him here to
testify against those who subscribed TO
tho death fund TO pay for the killing
OF Barnet BaF. The evidence viii be
presented 70 the grand jury next week
sufficient to indict five OF the sub
scribers.
Murder Is Chief Crime
"The public knows that a due sense
Of proportion will not justify the
granting OF immunity to murderers in
order to get evidence TO indict members
Of labor unions for assault, even II the
evidence could be relied on. Murder IS
the primal oldest curse since Cain
and cannot be exchanged through me
for evidence Of lesser crimes, especially
when they are as stale as four years
before.
"A Republican worker came TO my
house to-day, not at my request but
impelled by a sense of civic duty. 1
was told two or three months ago. he
stated. by prominent Republican pol
itician that the Republican Orgsniza-
.tion must get possession Of the Dis
trict Attorneys Office and that the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02

ing an encampment, are paid under the
law sl.25 a day. OF course, this Is not
a contract in a legal sense. and may be
changed at any time by the Legislature.
Neyerth eless, every member OF the
Guard enters the organization with the
knowledge that he is 10 be paid that
amount when he is taken away from
his customary employment by the
state.
Whatever necessity may have exist
ed for the calling out Of the troops OF
our state; whatever opinion may be
held by our people as TO the wisdom or
propriety Of employing our citizen sol
diers for the purpose OF policing the
Mexican border, il is hard 20 believe
that any man wearing the uniform Of
our guard could have refused 10 70
spond when the call Of his country
came.
Back Pay for Guard
They arc paid by the Federal gov
eminent 30 cents day.
81 believe that the state OF New York
is under a moral obligation 20 pay 70
those men the additional amount, max
ing up TO them what they would have
received under the law were they
called out in their own state. II IS
debt of honor which the state OF New
York cannot afford TO ignore.
81 realize that the amount involved.
over two millions Of dollars. as ! am
informed from the Adjutant General
Office, will add 10 the burden OF taxa
ton. but I think that the loss to the
individual taxpayer will be very sma
compared to the loss which the ind
n
suffer because he was a member Of the
National Guard Of the State of New
York.
This. Of course. is a matter of policy
TO be determined by the Legislature.
Stand on Civil Service
Il stated when | stood in this place
two years ago that the very general
disregard of the mandatory provision
of the constitution relative 10 appoint
ments In the civil service, the re
peated changes in departmental Offices
whereby the state is constantly losing
those who have been trained at its ex-
pense Just at the time when their SER
vices are beginning TO be most yalu-
able, the feeling so general and per
haps so we'll founded that service in
any branch Of our state government is
of necessity temporary and not worth
the serious consideration Of young and
ambitious men trained and equipped
for the business OF life-that these and
many other causes have made IL diff
cult # not impossible properly 10 man
the great departments Of the state, and
promised our people that would en-
desvor 10 secure such a reorganization
Of the Civil Service Comm ission that
the provision of the constitution that
appointments and promotion in the
civil service OF the state shall be made
according TO merit and fitness should
be carried out
81 am referring 10 this one depart
ment of my administration because /
believe that its proper administration
is necessary 20 the success Of any Of
the departments and OF all Of the &C
tivities OF our government Letting
down the bars means letting in incom-
potency and ineficiency. and worse.
and urge the citizens Of this state 10
review the work Of the Civil Service
Commission OF New York, and I prom
Use them that there will be no weaken
ing in the administration Of that de-
partment
Urges Military Training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
WHITMAN URGES
BONUS FOR GUARD
Continued from page

micio ia Cana. the Brazilian Ambsssa-
dor. the state officers and many othtrS
Of prominence reviewed the morning
military parade from a stand erected
in front Of the Executive Mansion
Military organizations from all parts
Of the state participated m the pro
ccssion. but the New York police Dan9i
Of eighty-three members, who playe"
Governor Whitman into ONCE Two
wears ago, and Company y, OF the ttn
Infantry, had posts OF honor as the
Governors escort.
After the review the troops led the
vvav 10 the Capitol, followed by long
string Of open carriages. carrying the
Governors party and other state ON
cials and guests. and formed me a.
attention two deep and nine blocks
long from the State Street entrance,
Tbey saluted the Governor as he passed
them into the Capitol where Francls5
N Hugo. Secretary Of State, presided
over Inc formal ceremony. Over 1000
persons. including the commanding
o6cors Of the states land and naval
-orces headed BY Major General John
+ O'Pvan and Commander Robert
Forshew about half Of the Legislature
and the Governors guests crowded the
chamber.
Governor Takes Oath
A. - o'clock Governor Whitman ana
Governor Mccall and their stats were
announced and greeted with applause
Bishop Richard H. Nelson delivered
the invocation. and Immediately after
Chief Judge Frank s. Hiscock Of thu
Court OF Appeals, administered thu
formal oath While the Governo'
signed the book Of oats the guns In The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02

ln-and-out-of-season cloth
ing is one of our specialties.
lust as ready to supply
white flannel trousers and
straw hats as warm Winter
suits and " Rogers Peet y
Derbies.
White shoes, Summer I'M
derwear, silk shirts-every-
thing you wear South.
You never can tell
Florida weather is some
times as tickle as it is here in
New York.
The regulars tell us our
light weight *"Scotch Mist
OVerCOdtS are Just the tnlng.
'RsgstsreS TraSo~ark
Wardrobe trunks, bags and
suitcases.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
al 18th St The at seth ST.
-Four
Broadway Corners Fiith Ave.
~ Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
COURT TO DENY
SWAMI INQUIRY

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING

Careful. GARRETT CLEANING Co.-Clesns By
compr-s7ed ar steam hand or on floor 1884
BroadwAy. i2l East tsth S. coz 4 BRANDT
lei ls1-SNth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
CITATlONs

N,rENS EUGENE THE - ~ Sar
tho state 81 New - b. pl IN ~.
God nee and indrprnd .,esfrr
ard uersons claiming % n -
..ttrsns Naeks lafr ~ iN- fsc'ts
Hu'ison County New ,l..issfi. 5
whose names and places Oh
NOT knowu. rend greeting .fN
whereas Florencs s. E,ns," ,,r,,, 4,
ftnys Road Montclsir New ~,
lately Applied 500 tte SUR oe.,,,,l = =
3D.. Countv of New YORK. plss--fs Il =
,ion asqf OF the New J 1fA ,s--isisf1y
Procedure. for letters of o. ~ :
,.ifh fhe viii annexed upon -, ~,
.,a testament o. the said u.s., ~.
deceased. upon giNins 4 "a dsgs' :
whereof shall NOT .,,sfi,sfs ~
amount ~ the claims or s1rrnsss
me- estate presented io ih' 4
suant Co this notice. III n y.
rh,refore. you and ef'" ,,,srs -
ber.by cited 90 show .at rsat1
d., Sur~ocates 81 Sow lotN ,s.fi 80.
,,. tsfh IA, on April i9la AZ 81,
d, ,be forenoon n hat DAY, IA ~
niication should not 10 Sorsv
present your claims 70 a
court on or before such iin hsvt ~.
T. testlnony whereof Nc ,,ur
the seal ol the Surrogeies NJ hfr.
s.ld county OF New YORK y, cesstr
amxed. Witness Hon. lohh 10 q.
Surrogate ~ our said coun'l ,vsrse-
~ N.n York. the 18th DAY on ., 1xkl<
" r. DANIEL j. D0w.Sos
=" clark OF the sarroSs'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Measure Is Reported Fa-
vorably by Assembly
Excise Committee
Senate Ready to Act
Opponents May Try State
Wide Prohibition Referen-
dunn to Defeat "Drys'

fFrom a stan Correspondent o. Tho Tribunal
Albany, March 13.-Sponsors of the
Hill-Wheelor local option bill have OBJ
tanned enough pledges in the Senate
with three additional members in doubt
to insure It's passage. The bill was
reported fsvorably by the Assembly
Excise Committee to-day, and has more
than sufficient votes 70 pass in the
lower house. Senator James A. Emer-
son. chairman of the Senate committee.
is said 20 be the only Republican com
mitteeman opposed to reporting u
favorably 70 the upper house.
Confronted by this situation, the
Senate leaders who are opposed to the
bill may decide TO try the statewide
prohibition referendum, in the belief
Tint, If it chances to pass second
time, as required by the constitution
the people will kill it at the polls
eventually.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
failed TO act to-day on the proposal 10
hale william II. Anderson, superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League, be-
fore the bar of the Senate to explain
his reward offer in connection with an
alleged liquor "slush fund" One OF
the Republican members had q resolu-
ton in his pocket to subpoena Ander-
son. but his colleagues persuaded nm
10 keep il there for a while anyhow.
The stampede of Republican pledges
In support of the Hill-Wheeler bill
since Governor Whitman's announce
ment last week that he would insist on
its passage is recognized by the Iesu-
ers. who oppose its adoption In more
ways than one. Senator Zion X. Sro"n
said he expected TO get his liquor taN
law amendments, reducing the NUMBER
OF saloons and increasing the liquor
revenues of the state, on the order OF
final passage next week. His principal
fears are for the fiscal affairs of the
state.
Meanwhile, the lineup Of pledges for
the Hill-Wheeler measure is astonlsh-
ing the bills opponents. At the pres
ent time there are twenty-six Repuo-
lican Senators pledged for it. Three
other Republicans. including Senator
Elon K. Brown, Ogden l.. Mills and
George +. Thompson, are in doubt. a.,
though they are believed TO be opposed
TO the bill All the fifteen Democratic
Senators and six Republicans have SAID
they would vote against the measure.
1t requires only twenty-siX to pass il.
Senator william Z. Hill, one Of the
authors Of the bill, contemplates a eau:
Gus if the opponents show signs OF
blocking il in the Senate. A Repub-
lican caucus on the basis of present
pledges would stand 26 TO 8 for the bill,
counting the three doubtful Senators
with those opposed
Many of the Republican leaders be-
lieve that TO put out the prohibition
referendum would be good politics for
this reason: Apparently the people
want 20 decide something about the
liquor question. If the referendum
amendment is submitted it cannot be
acted on at the polls before two years
more, and meantime the Brown regula-
tory amendments will be in force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Larger Fund Needed
For Care of Blind
New York Association Makes
Appeal; $4,000 Spent
in 1916

More than $4,000 was spent during
1916 by the New York Association for
the Blind In caring for, aiding and edu-
eating blind persons, according to the
tenth annual report OF the organization
submitted by Joseph II. Choste, presi-
dent. OF this amount S42,O2l.lo was
paid directly 70 the blind for work and
for relief. The rest was used in main
tanning the institutions of the organiza-
ton, the Light House, at Ill East osth
Street. housing the headquarters, set
Element house, information bureau and
training and experimental station; the
Bourne Workshop for Blind Men, at
AIS East 36th Street; the Tuning
School. at 357 East 49th Street, and
the River Lighthouse, at Cornwall-on-
Hudson. also known as the Emma l..
Hardy Memorial Home, convalescent
and vacation camp.
At the Bourne workshop lOl men
were employed. One hundred and two
women were given instruction IN the
Liqht House school in silk, linen and
rug weaving, basketry, pottery, COOK
ing, sewing, rug braiding, cane seat
ing, package sealing, typewriting'
stenography, Photographic dictation,
switchboard operating and readlng'
Fighty-three pupils attended the physi-
cal culture. skating and dancing classes,
thirty-fve were enrolled in the bowl
ing classes and seventy-four received
music instruction. ~,
A portion Of the report Of Miss
Winifred Holt, secretary, outlining the
needs of the association, reads:
"To make the best of our blind men
and boys our swimming pool must be
used. About $500 year would run 1t;
We want funds TO construct a second
bowling alley. To make the most Of
our blind musicians we need three OF
the best pianos; two more or less per-
feet ones will do for our training
school"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Fire Record

. 10 po,,ou Road and Town Dock Road. The
Bronx: automone lsrry hcsssr S4Oo
s.0O-6i Silfh az. T.. j. Scully: tuhins
A.a0-.I0B second zV Frank Ross shsnt
5000 Book St. The Bronx; Max bs'nsteih ;
slight -.
10 % lis John 81. lyman Bros $500.
/ .95-lO4 Monroe 81 Dora Grader. sight
n sA-ss so East e9fh -. Fanny hall; u1ins
II .sO--I70 West l2lst o. HuuSenori; flhmg
j. NJ. ~ Co.. ,,,a,-.
2ls-27 East Houston S. Sarah Ladcnsh: tn
fling. a..
sJ5-Front OF 19J ii.h Az; auto TUCK Inoi-
ford Ertr & Co. tfihing.
.oo ;s,ort ~ "a Pc.lsm A.: truck. Peter Lenane;
slo-si2 ". 5eh st. /. Gcaei: trihins
: 9G-Frrrt If 31S r. l3ith 81: auto irucA'
standard Gas Co. trifmg
E4E-7O " ssh ST.. MARY Hoffman; rlnl.s
s.60-2gl Hudson 81 Joseph Doloendfo' iilnlhs
S.9n-3fN West ll6ih s. Louis Tran: INNING
N $500 Bower. T. II. Collins. tnnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
by request Of the Navy Depart
ment, the departure OF ships for En-
ropean ports is omitted
ARRIVED

C.rolrn san Juan March .. % the 81 Ia
E.is4boi Macrsk DAN. sAgls Teb . AID
Clenfgesoi March o 70 " II Pike Go. with
ausaf. Bar al 10 N. lNh.
iitnIo tDanl CirienU Mach and CaIbarieu
q. 70 Wet India - Co. with sugar Bar a.
Ns,sJo Liye-peo Fec 10. TO he Navajo s,
Co in ballast Bar al m. lZih.
Creole New orleans March 2. % mo Southern
PsrlHc Co. with passengers and mdss. QUA a.
n MAJ. New orl-ans March T. N no souihssn
Paelnc GO. with iDdse Quar- 81 7S1
HsrG fN0fl. hSrt Cruz FOB ~. fhsmferi o
~, San joe IS Aralutia AID Ia Liboriad a.
la Union 20. Amaphl4 20. NOrintO a. Punta
Areru - anI Cr1sto5I March z. 70 u New
York 4 Cuba Mail 81 Co win rdSe Bu a.
o. 81
ws,spsn. Port Lrron March g. Crs,obAi AID
Havana H. 20 fhs United Fut 60. with az pa
.rs.g-0 mails srd ndse. Bar AZ ] 10 q m
iobn u Affhl0d Mamo Feb u. Bergen 70
srd HAlns1 Mafih 10. 10 u warie ~ baluL
Taio (nes 2ai5 ton,l. sssua March Z and
gsf5arsu o. fo fhe SEX Y0fk 4 Ciha Mail 81
~ slth sugar Hsr a. 20
Arid fsOfJ. Gibraltar Feb ~. f4 BpNring a
40 Dol baIasf Hsf AZ 20
Hu1.0n MARI Jap. Philadelphia March H. 20
y n wA,dsE. IN ballast Qug a. 10 n
WsdlsVl. Newport heN, and Noffoik n ne
Old Doul1loa IL 90. Win pAssngsn ami fndss
cluia ssrsahih s,rnn,b March 10. 10 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
HELP WANTED
Male

EXPERIENCED sTENOGRAPHER fo- billing WORK
must bc neat and accurate. SALARY % start. sis
future saiau lrcl hy rCspors lhility able 10
These Interested ln permanent position will reply 1
writing giving phone number and stating business
etrorcnoe religion and A. present employ 81
Position" l.1 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
8 Miners Killed; S Missing
Two Explosions Wreck Coal
Shaft Near Canonsburg, Pa.

Canonsburg, Penn, March 1S.-Eight
miners were killed and FIVE others are
missing as a result of two explosions
which to-day wrecked Hendersonville
mine No. Of the Henderson Coal
Company. Rescue parties found eight
bodies, which have not yet been iden-
tilted. The cause OF the explosion IS
not known.
Eight engineers from the United
States Bureau Of Mines, at Pittsburgh,
and two rescue teams of the Henderson
Coal Company are working in the mine,
but they are hampered by the smoke
and gas. More than $50 friends and
relatives attempted TO tear the cover
ing from the bodies 20 identify the
dead, and orders were issued to BRING
no more bodies from the mine. The
crowd about the mine became so large
tonight that call was sent for state
police TO aid the company officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14

,rrrTtCRApU TYPEWRITrEN LETTERS sos
81 % Nr1 .i75. 10 200 90 CFO z
wFATIgRFoRD 100 Broadway Equitable Bld- }.
go.r ~. Rector iJi3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NEW ORLEANS AND NORTHEA>TERN
RNII ROAD COMPANY

New Orleans. Louisiana, February p. 1917.
TO the Stockholders Of
NEW ORLEANS AND NORTHEAST
ERN RAILROAD COMPANY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that q spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders Of New
orleans and Northeastern Railroad Com
pany has been called. and Will be held at
the office Of the Company. No 8f4 Camp
street. In the City or New Orleans. State OF
Louisiana. on Friday, the 30th day of
March, 1917, at / o'clock \. VI. for the
purpose OF acting upon proposition 10
livo consent 10 the making by the Com
pany OF a Reminding and Improvement
Mortgage dated March I, 1917, 10 Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York and william
g. Cos. Trustees, or 20 such other trust
company and individual az may bc selected
bv the Board OF Directors. covering thc
railroad. properties. rights and franchise
u the Company. TO secure bonds from time
he provided Tor am aggr"gate principal sum
not exceeding $4,000 600 ~ any on" time
outstanding; such bonds TO be- issuabic boz
me or more series. the bonds OF tho soy
eral series 20 havo such date not earlier
han January .. 1871 and 10 pe payable
on such date not later than January :.
1857. and 60 poar interest ~ such rate or
rates not exceeding Go per anuum. and
otherwise TO BE- ia such form. as from
time 70 time shall be fixed by the Board
~ Directors Of the Company m authoriZ-
ing the bonds Of any series
The Stock Transfer Books ~ the Com
pany will be closed az the close OF business
on Friday, March %. 1917. and will BOO re-
opened at 10 o'clock 4. NJ on Saturday.
March 81. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Shipping Information

Ocean S. co. with passengers ana muse V'al
az 40 M. -, ~,
Rio Grandc. Brunswick March lo 10 The NAL
fJar4ra Havana March 10 90 thr NcE York &
Cuba Mail :, Co. with l3l passenser' malls and
md.. Bar al M. ,
Yo'uofeer Fleet IN ballast Quar- a. 9 80 p M.
IcFers0r Newport News AMI Norfolk. ~ the Oh
Dominion IS 60. with passengers and muse. quar-
a. Gas IN.
SAILED
Gfv ~ Everett. Tampioo. Tyler Norfolk ana
Neyguorf News: Guantsrsm Havana. Alamo. MO
bile. Apache Charleston and Jacksonville. Dagland
Non Perth Amber. Black Rcck Norclk; Mar
fanda tCubani. sagia. Joseph j. ounce lNorl,
West Indies. Yiatnr (Norl. West Indies, Skini afe
,Dsrl Ws., Indies. Madison. Norfolk and New
port News. city Il Montgomery. savannah. II Sol.
GaIve,tor. How'd tSwell. Norfolk Senturce. Ma
rorf.. P,farla tCuhl Msuci. Colombo Mani
fIapl N .v.,.'of: T,usuma Ma7l Dap. Nladi
gostok; Pswnee Phuldephia. McntanGl. Rive
Plate: Bella iBrl. Sagiq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
u. S. Military Orders
lFum The Tribune Bureau

Hmm The Tribune Bureau
Warrington. March IS
ARMY
Col MOSES q. ZALINSKI. Q NJ G.. upon ar
itvsl IA L. s 20 charge Of general depot Phna
oelDhias Also q construction work and command
Q; Iield supply Depot 70. 1. vice l. Col
Fist l.. CYRUS p. WOOD. VI T. c. nov IN
Washington. % Army Medical School. as assistant
70 professor y sanitary chemistry
Sccond l. CHARLES " WATSON. "a Irf, FlA
Flint y ROBERT " LEsHEB. retired. from
Tirst Il WILLIAM T. WTIsSTSGTR VI ~ \. {.
70 Army M-licai school. WashingtOu.
Ma LORIAIN r. RICHARDSON. inf. detached
h't ncN a. Chicago. % Madison. Wis. and re-
saine duties 4 Inspector instructor Of y. G. in
ii-t j. HARRY Q FLETCHER NJ r. G.. from
p Oge.lorre 20 home
Tlf.t ~ CHARLES X BERLE. 81 T. C.. n
Army MeIcA H-hooi. Washington.
ta.t JOIN d TofFEY. Dr.. mr.. detained lsi
resume duties a. ispectos Instructor y. G.. -
rir,, d STILLS " DECKER. c. 4. nov at r..
HOWARD. 10 Walter Reed Geaera HospilAl
ID. e
To'ic7ius n-t lisY,snan,s VI r. C.. from Army
y ca School Wsshirs ior n posts dssigrztad.
HARRY a. ARNOLD and LOUIS j. REGAN 10
Co4l-cDls barracks. THOMAS l. GORE srI
IOsEpH " GRLLR 10 r. Ogiethorre WILLIS
Tloma,. JANIS A BET1ITA AID PRESCOTT S,
TUCKER % IT, Aoroe. HENRY ]. KRAFT 10
p-rr-T station.
BERT SLOAN. ga Inf one rno-tS s-sT,l-i
CsDt fILD r. CRUISE. }. A.. dstaohed llsi
lns I,.asit eo.gae. Penn y. g.. upon muster
Re,.na'iol Of Ma ARTHUR w. BROWN Judge
Advocate. a. captain O infantry orb 1ossptel.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Women Pacihsts in Row
Fight Over Resolution Con-
demning Armed Ships

A resolution condemning the armlng
Of American merchantmen, introduced
at a meeting of the Women's Peace
Party of New York, last night, stirred
up a row among the 200 members pres
emit that nearly blocked its adoption.
Reporters we're barred from. the
gathering. which was held in the home
Of Miss Mary Pinchot Emo, 90 East
Fiftv-seventh Street. At its conclusion
it was announced that the RESOLUTION
which had been offered by Miss A,
EVELYN Newman. had been carried puC
only by a majority vote.
The party also condemned the Stste
Women's Suffrage Party for oherlng
IT'S membership TO the government III
case of war, the proposed military cen
sus and the compulsory military tram
ing legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Reeves Indicted Again
Bronx Grand Jury Takes Ac-
ton Against Loan Official

Herbert Reeves, counsel and director
OF the Model Building and Loan Asso-
citation, who was indicted on Monday
by the Kings County Grand Jury for
grand larceny, was charged with sim
liar offence by the Bronx County Grand
Jury yesterday.
This latter body also indicted J. 5.
Hanson, president Of the association,
which was closed last week by the State
Banking Department. The charge
against him is forgery in the second
degree.
When arrested last week in Brook
lvp Reeves admitted the forgery Of
mortgage for $500. He is still held
bv the police, Hanson, who confessed
I'M the Morrisania court that he had
forged a note for $500, is out on $4,000
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
STEAMERS IN FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

NNNTN ID
Pernambuco March ll-Tapclo1 tBrul. New icri
fo~ Rio de Jayci-u.
la Gusira. March II-Grove (Norl. New York.
Tstsl March l2Herakles tNor), Philadelphia
Rio Grsnde do sui. March l2-wssama Nor.
New York via Norfolk
San Juan. March l2-Philadepiia. New York
Arctic March I2--Nants. NeF York.
MTtesfdeo March - ARRIVED preyously,-Me-
dina New York
RueD,- Ayres March 10 tarrycd previously -B7n-
Mlda. Ncw York
Havana March r. Monterey. Progrcsso; Esperanz4
Sow YORK and Nassau.
Cris,obal. March l5--JAlisco tNeIl. Nc~ York.
SAILED
RIO go Jsnero March l2-s"coira tNor). Bslu-
more
N.f7n-as March D. TborEcrl tNorl. philadelphia
san Juan March lz--C ararss New lors
Guanca March 'c-CDrp7d. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Fireman Breaks Legs in Fall

Christian Walters, a fireman attached
70 Engine Company IS, at 269 Henry
dow Of the engine house 20 the rear
yard yesterday Both legs were broken
and he sustained conclusions of the
brain and internal injuries. He was
taken to Gouverneur Hospital. His
home is at rs Miller Avenue. Brooklyn.