Monmouth Co Safe Greenhut Testifies At Hearing
Captain J B Greenhut testified at the bankruptcy examination about the store and its finances. Independent Creditors seek to recover funds linked to the Monmouth Securities Company and alleged improper transfers to family interests. The hearing adjourned to next Tuesday with questions on solvency, salaries, and asset valuations lingering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Greenhut
J. B. Greenhut Company
Peter B. Olney
Merchants’ Association
Woolworth
Captain Greenhut
Seiden Bacon
Independent Creditors’ Committee
Bacon
Benjamin G. Paskus
Monmouth Securities Company
Securities Company
Greenhut
New York
Grenehut
Witners
Hh. J. Greenhut
Mr. Hillman
Mr. Bacon
Captain Careenhut
Sixth Avenue
Ono
City Hospitals Efficient In 1915 16 Financial Review
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals posted higher patient days from 656,949 in 1915 to 717,504 in the year, with expenses rising 2.3 percent to 1,431,445.06 while the cost per patient day fell to 1.00. Over ten years total spend reached 10,800,304.61 for 5,540,782 patient days, averaging 2.02 per day. Bellevue Fordham Harlem Gouverneur treated tens of thousands with varied per-treatment costs. Administration and professional care rose modestly, while kitchens and related services saved funds, yielding a net increase of 82,501.42. Hospital officers include Dr. John W. Brannan and trustees such as Farley and Kingsbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals
Prendergast
Bellevue
Fordham
Harlem
Gouverneur
SSO
John W. Brannan
James K. Paulding
Samuel Sachs
Lea Ld Stern
John G. O'Keefe
Arden M. Robbins
James A. Farley
John A. Kingsbury
Laws of War Halt Case At Newark Court
The court postponed ruling on Harland & Wolff bid to recover 75550 from North German Lloyd for repairs to Kaiser Wilhelm II. Judges Haight and Noyes weighed how US courts could compel German and British subjects to pay amid treason rulings. The dispute notes German funds in England were seized at war outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Great Britain
Thomas G. Haight
Newark
United States District Court
Harland & Wolff, Ltd
Lloyd Company
Haight
Dix
Walter C. Noyes
United States
Forty second Street foes grade plan to Fifth Avenue
The Forty second Street Association opposed grading Forty second Street at Fifth Avenue to relief congestion. It warned irreparable harm to property and business, favored future northward shopping shift, and urged a Fifth Avenue subway space with a viaduct link to Grand Central. A committee will present these views to city officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forty-second Street Association
Aeolian
Forty-second Street
Fifth Avenue
Fifty-ninth Street
Twenty-third Street
Thirty-fourth Street
Forty
Woods
Park Avenue
Grand Central Terminal
Walter J. Salomon
Rogers Peet & Co
Stern Bros
Transit Building
Milbank Properties
Henry Morgenthau & Co
Longacre Land Company
American Real Estate Company
Lincoln Safe Deposit Company
Manhattan and Belmont Hotels
Cruikshank Company
Third Avenue Railways Company
Madison
Fifth Avenues
Wall Street Ruined Partner Sparks Stock Exchange Bill
Albany June 20 Israel T Deyo of Broome County told the Constitutional Convention Committee on Corporations that the downfall of a young law partner prompted him to amend to Incorporate the Stock Exchange and curb stock gambling. He recounted his partner W D Carver embezzling 5000 dollars and wasting funds, then disappearing after writing his wife of his ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Albany
Israel T. Deyo
Broome County
Stock Exchange
Deyo
Denies Favours To Siegel In Monroe Penitentiary
Rochester reports claim Henry Siegel former New York merchant serving ten months there receives unusual favors. He walks the penitentiary farm, wears best clothes, and is allowed to smoke unlike other prisoners. Warden Craig denies favoritism and notes Siegel does clerical work in the office. He says an inquiry could be opened to trace the origin of the rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Rochester
Henry Siegel
New York
Monroe County
Siegel
Penn Yan
William H. Craig
Craig
Riggs Decision Delayed Beyond October Term
Justice McCoy of the District of Columbia Supreme Court Equity Branch said the final ruling in Riggs National Bank v officials of the Treasury would not be issued before the October term. He has dismissed many counts, found flagrant violations, and the court denied other petitions while leaving the fine issue undecided. The bank seeks injunctions against the Secretary of the Treasury, the Controller of the Currency, and the Treasurer of the United States over a $5,000 interest on bonds and reporting demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Justice McCoy
Equity
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
Riggs National Bank
Treasury Department
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Zionist Convention in Harmony Buys Palestine Support
Boston June 2 Zionist Convention opens with harmony and business. Louis Lipsky urges deliberation as Samuel Borofsky proposes a provisional committee to define powers and duties of the Provisional Zionist Convention. Federation to assume control of The Yiddishe Folk publication. Donations near $100,000 for Palestine work include Brandeis, Straus, Fels, Untermyer. Women of Hadassah host luncheon. Jerusalem souvenirs appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Boston
Louis Lipsky
Samuel H. Borofsky
Provisional Committee
Borofsky
Committee On
Federation
Yiddisce Folk
United States
Joseph Barondess
Richard Gottheil
Gottheil
Columbia University
Boston Society
Sons of Zion
Dr. Wise
Palestine
Louis D. Brandeis
Nathan Straus
Joseph Fels
Philadelphia
Samuel Untermyer
New York
Meyer
S.loom
Oscar Crossman
Isaac Harris
Leon Medalia
L. Medalia
Nathan Zeitlin
Junior Zionist Council of
Massachusetts
Advocates of Zion
Union Park Forum
Albany Sons and Daughters of Zion
Brandeis
Order of Hadassah
Elisian Club
Henrietta Szoid
Eva
Jews Suffer Most Says Rabbi Urges Action
Rabbi Moses J. Gries of Cleveland told the twenty sixth Central Conference of American Rabbis convention in Charlevoix Michigan that millions of Jews face intensified cruelty in Europe and urged unity to form a single permanent committee acting for all American Jews to aid brethren in war areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlevoix
Mich
Europe
Moses J. Gries
Cleveland
Central Conference of American Rabbis
Belgium
Galicia
Poland
Germany
Austria
Russia
America
Marshall Talks Of Navy To Indiana War Veterans
In Indianapolis on June 2 Vice President Thomas R. Marshall urged lessons from World War I for U S naval policy. He questioned expenditure on superdreadnoughts given a $700000 submarine could sink a $7 million battleship and urged courts to resolve international disputes. Veterans sent a telegram to President Wilson pledging support for peace and national honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Indiana
Thomas R. Marshall
United States
Marshall
Wilson
Cornish
N. H
500 Girls Visit City Hall With Civic Leagues
About five hundred girls from the civil leagues of public schools 2 and 3 and school 1 visited City Hall yesterday under the guidance of Robert S. Simons Superintendent of the Juvenile League. They were addressed by Theodore Rousseau Mayor's Secretary and by Street Cleaning Commissioner Fetherston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Thehelsea
Detective Snares Thief After Crowd Confrontation
In Third Avenue near Forty-first Street last night a group of four youths grabbed a woman's handbag from a couple walking together. The thief fled, flourished a revolver, and was pursued. Detective Finn of Mayor Mitchell's bodyguard intervened, seized the armed suspect, a 19-year-old printer named Joseph Burke from Omaha, who claimed hunger drove him to crime. Burke was taken to Police Headquarters and charged with felonious assault and robbery. The woman's name is Ellen Huddleston of Williamsburg. a single 8 cent postage box item was recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Avenue
Forty-first Street
Thirty-ninth Street
Lexington Avenue
Finn
Joseph Burke
Omaha
Ellen Huddleston
South Tenth Street
Williamsburg
Burke
Huldleston
Will
West
Former actress denies alimony and husband’s claims
Mrs Thea Wolf Stens refutes her husband William Stens assertions in a dispute over alimony set at 16 dollars weekly. She recalls a volatile marriage, legal separation, and her pursuit of acting work after losing costumes and income. He had alleged she could earn 100 dollars weekly and claimed she was in bed late, but she describes a troubled history and financial strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thea Wolf-Stens
Supreme Court
William Stens
Stens
Euverinha
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carlsbad Water
Spa
Central Park
Carlsbad
West Wind Street
Dail
New
Derk
Illus
Copenhagen
Broomingdales
Attentu
Bloomingdales
WGA
United Coupon
Ane
Pennsylvania
Times Building
Times Square
Ams
Securities Concern
Subordi
Nated
Monmouth
Monmouth B Securties Company
Uus
Mr. Wickersham
Referre Cliney
Monmouth Company
New Jersey
J. Bkb
Greenhut Company
Greenhut Bank
Juaranty Trust Company
Karanty Trust Company
Trust Company
Monmouth Securities
Wickersham
J. J. Greenhut Company
Paskus
Mrr
Capain Greenhut
Saul
Ieenhut
Ceenhuts
Bellevue and Allies
Ca Combine
US Ina
United
United Cigar
United Shield
420 ST
Trict
Wall ST
Riggs
THE
Zionists
Fund For Work In Palestine
Wd B. Hellenk Atapuleau
Heston
Straus
Tethyon, & Fis
Misa Henrietta Szeld
S. Berger
Order of the Sons of Zion
Jerusalem
Jersey Central
Liberty Street
West 23d St
Jersey
Rabbi Times
NAVY
Thirty- Ninth Street
Standard Oil Company
Bayonne
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