davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
MIR. HOBART A TR USTEE.
Annual Meeting In Newark or the Vow jersey
Hiatorical society.

The New Jersey Historical Society held its
first annual meeting under its new constitution
in the Dryden Hall of the Prudential building
in Newark yesterday, with Gen. William s.
Stryker presiding, and n largo attendance OF
members from all parts of the State. The list Of
names submitted for a new board of trustees
contained those Of Garret A. Hobart and Grover
Cleveland, both members OF the society. and n
question was raised whether the Nicc-President
was the best man TO choose for u place on the
board, Dr.. Lloyd of Belleville thinking that it
would be better to put on some man who would
have more time TO devote to the business OF the
society. He was told that Mr.. Hobart had the
reputation OF attending pretty fully to anything
he undertook. He then withdrew his objection
The nominees were unanimously elected, and
the names were arranged as follows:
One Near-Henry II. Baldwin, Charles Brad
William NJ. Johnson.
Two Tears-Grove Cleveland, John F. Dryden,
Alexander 7. McGill, Wallace NJ. Scudder, and
Garrett ID. W Vroom.
Three Years-Fred A. Garfield, James F..
Howell. +. WOlcott Jackson, John II. Hardin,
and Jonathan W. Roberts.
A report showed that the society's library
contained 1919 Volumes, besides many pic
lures and relics pertaining to New Jerseys his
tory. Nothing was done toward appointing n
librarian to succeed Mr.. Ricord, the place now
being temporarily filled by the Rev. George +.
Mott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
COZ. ATKINSON ON 1YNCH1NG.
GeorEia's Executive Denounces the Practice ia
q Message to the Legislature.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. Eth part of Gov. At
kinson's message to the Legislature to-day
which treated OF lynchings in Georgia caused
much m He declared that innocent men
had been lynched in this State, and said there
was no justification or excuse for a resort to
mob violence. even in cases where the defendant
is charged with the most dastardly and horrible
of crimes. He said:
This barbarous practice does not decrease,
but increases crime. Having stained their
hands in blood, its perpetrators are more easily
led TO again violate the law.
THAT it may be ascertained whether or not
the officer having the prisoner IN custody does
his full duty in every instance. | recommend the
passage OF "A law requiring a thorough invests
cation in every case. and providing. adequate
punishment when he falls short of the full
measure of his duty in protecting his prisoner.
When this is done he should be ineligible, TO
election or appointment to any Office until his
disabilities are removed by the General Assem-.
bly,. The administrator or family OF a party
taken from the custody of an officer and killed
should be authorized to recover from the county
the full value Of the life. which in no case should
be less than 81 600"
The Governor further recommended that pris.
oners attacked by mobs be unshackled, armed
with a gun by the law and told to defend them
selves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
Av UNAUrHoRrzED luroPsE.


Mary A. Delaney. who livos at 200 West
l"ith street, was complainant In the Yorkville
Court yesterday against DR.. Schall, house sur
gcon in the Hnhncmann Hospital. Lexington
avenue and Sixty.seventh street. She obtained
II summons for the doctor by alleging that tho
hospital authorities had violated the law in per.
forming an autopsy upon the body Of her father,
Matthew Delaney, without permission Of the
relatives Of the dead man.
MIR. Delaney was n manufacturer OF billiard
tables who died in the Hnhncmann Hospital on
Oct. 8 at the age OF 30 years. He was adj.
mittcd to tho hospital on Sept. II and was n
paid paticnt. lie had suffered two strokes OF
a~popIcNy and was parniyzcd.
Miss Delaney told Magistrate Kudlich that
hcr father died AT l:3O o'clock on the afternoon
of Oct. :. and an hour later she received u
despatch f"om the hospital Informing her OF the
event.
She engaged an undertaken named Holmes
TO her residence. At $3.50 O'Clock that night he
informed her that the hospital doctors had per-
formed an autopsy on the body of her father
and had so mutilated the head that he advised
the caskct to be kept closed so That the friends
Of the family wouldSnot be shocked.
She added that nobody had asked her permits.
sion, or the permission of any member OF the
family, TO hold an autopsy, and the operation
cold.
DR.. Schall said he was present at tho autopsy,
siblc. fer it. lie said only the top of the head
had been taken OIL in order to examine the
brain, and that only a close examination would
Magistrate Kudlich held that DR.. Schall
could not he made responsible for the alleged
illegal autopsy. and, discharged him.
Miss Delaney said she would ask the District
Attorney to investigate the action OF the hos
pital people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28

A Pennsyivania Congressman Gets n New PEN
sion Examining Hoard.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, Oct. 27.-Congressman
Thad NJ. Mahon of this place has solved the
problem. which has been puzzling many Repub-
lican Congressman, how to get rid of Democratic
boards Of pension examiners protected under
civil service rules. He did it by having the
board here abolished. and by instituting a new
board at Greencastle. in the southern end OF the
county, near the Maryland line. This was done
at his solicitation by orders from the depart
board here was protected by the civil service
rules. and the Cleveland appoiatees could not
have been removed except on charges. Repub-
lican physicians wanted the places, and they got
them to-day.
In a short time it will likely be found that it Is
inconvenient to have the board sit away from
the county seat, and that il must come back to
Chambersburg, but by the time that Ia discov-
cred the Republicans will be secure in their
places. Congressman Mahon will have a good
story OF practical politics to tell his Republican
brethren on the first Monday in December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
Caugh, stealing Ceat. from a poor BOX.

At the conclusion of a requiem mass in the
church OF Saints Peter and Paul. in Wythe
avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday. Mrs. Mary Riley
remained until all the mourncrs had left. Then
she went to a poor box, and afrer an unsuc-
cessful attempt TO pry it omen she turned il up
side down and began taking ont tine cents.
the engineer and sexton. caught her. She
dropped, The cents and started out. Lynch
turned her over 10 the police. At the Bedford
the poor box, and said she robbed it last Sun
day. getting only one cent. She said she was
out of work and starving. She Is 80 years old
and has no home. She was locked IN on tho
Charge OF pctit larceny,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
The weather.

The barometer was low all along tho South Atlantic
and Gulf coasts yesterday. with rain falling In the
Virginia and North Carolina section and threatening
conditions north to New Jersey. showing that all
trace Of the big storm had not entirely disappeared.
Snow and rain were reported in the Missouri Valley
and Kansas and rain In TeIaS.
Tho temperature In tho statco from Montana and
the Dakotas south to northern Texas " as below freez.
Ing point.
In this city the day was fair; highest onicial tenn.
perature go. lowest 40'; average humidity. SO per
cent; wind northcrly. average velocity IS miles an
hour; barometer. corrected to read to sea level. at y
VI. 3O.I8. 3 P. NJ. 80.l4.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
reau registered the temperature yesterday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
& CO., newark, n. ].
BIG FLOODS IN JAMAICA.
Some Loss OF Life and Great Damage to Prop
erty All over the Island.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Oct. 2O.-This island
has suffered from unprct0 Tented floods which
have done much damage to property and caused
SOM loss of life. The seasonal rains which
occur in April and October are looked forward
to by the agriculturist and mall settler as "a
means of bringing forward the crops, and. sue
ceeding a disastrous drought which this sum-
mer reduced the people in some parishes to
seni-starvation. it was hoped that the present
month"; rains would make up in some measure
for the losses. The rains have come indeed.
but with such violence as has not been expert
cnced for many years. For days and nights
there has been no cessation and reports from all
over the country tell OF devastation.
In some parts of Kingston the streets are impas-
able; the gullies. rs they are called several deep,
natural gulches running through the: town
from north to south, have become dangerous.
unfordable rivers, carrying houses and other
property along their banks down to the sea.
The street car service of the city has become
utterly disorganized, and general traffic Is al
most entirely suspended. For over "a week it
has been Impossible to obtain fresh provisions
occurred.
worse. In Montego Bay on Sunday last the
rains set in with such violence, that in a few
hours the town. was completely flooded. Houses
were washed from their foundations. Three
deaths by drowning have been reported. but
many persons are still missing. All over the
country thousands, of acres of sugar cane and
ground provisions have been swampcd and ut
terly ruined, and as the rains still continue un.
abatcd the total loss will be enormous. Added
to dull trade. yellow fever, and following n 30.
we're drought, the outlook for the island is OF the
gloomics description.
! have slightly ahatcd. but many cases are still
occurring. While Tho number is diminishing
the disease @@ppears 10 haze assumed 4 more
a German merchant, of the firm OF Otto. Fnguei
a. Co., well known in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
KILL ED By A TRAIN.
Brother or n Citizens Candidate for Coroner
Run Down mt Hunts Point.

nun uOWn nj hhunt'h Foint.
Edward Byrne, aged l6 years, n student in the
New York College Of Pharmacy, was run over
and killed yesterday morning at Hunts Point
by a south-bound special train from tho Morris
Park race track. The young man was q brother
of DIR. p. J. Byrne Of 352 Willis avenue. who is a
candidate for Coroner of the borough OF the
Bronx on the Citizens Union ticket. Byrne and
a friend named Frank Walker OF Cos East l42d
street had spent the morning placarding SPRING
hurst with Autographs OF the candidate.
Just before noon they hurried TO catch a train
OF the New Haven road to take them to Barlow.
intending to go from there to City Island to
place the autographs of the candidate in that
township. While they were hurrying across the
track to catch the train. which had already
halted at the station, the south-bound special
ran down on them at high speed. Walker saw
the train and jumped from the track. shouting a
warning to his friend. .Byrne tried II turn back.
but was not quite quick enough. He was struck
by the locomotive and hurled about ten feet.
He landed at the side of the track with his skull
fractured and his body a mass of bruises. He
died soon afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
Manhattan Congregational Association in sss-
AIOn.

The Manhattan Congregational Association
at its sixty'third regular meeting Yesterday in
the Bushwick Avenue Church, at Cornelia
street, Brooklyn. elected the Rev. d.. Butler
Pratt Moderator for the ensuing year and tho
Rev. +. ]. Wheat Secretary and Treasurer. The
Secretary reported the death of the Rev. Dr.. VI.
NJ. g.. Dana and the Rev. Moses Manning, and II
resolutions. The Rev. J. c. Elliott was dis
missed from the association at his own request,
az he is about to take orders in the Episcopal
Church. The Rev. W. ii. Morton of Dunton, l..
l., and the Rev. j. c. Green OF R~ockaway Beach
were nominated for membership and the Rev.
Thomas Williams OF Brooklyn. the Rev. Els
worth Bonfls OF this city and the Rev. J. C.
Andrews OF the Pennsylvania Avenue Church
were elected to memborship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
Local business Troubles.

The Sheriff has received an execution against
John Is. Thorpe. who has a restaurant at 1891
Broadway. for $735 In favor OF William A.
Wright on n note. When the Sheriff went there
TO make a levy he was informed that Mr.. Thorpe
had given a bill OF sale OF the place: that the
creditors we're ~ possession, and had appointed
q OF three TO run the business.
The sheriff received an execution Yesterday
against W liam Bredcmeycr. liquor dealer, Of
lObl First avenue. for 81 ,2Gl in favor of the
note.
Judgment for, $1,000 was entered yesterday
egainst the Golden Rod Silk Company OF Pater.
raw silk. WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
THE WRECK RICHARDSON'S.
CORONER TILLItM r. UooD BEGINS
TIE INQUEST.
Railroad Employees Tell How They Escaped
nnd Helped others to Escnpe-None OF Them
Had Ever neeu Warned or Danger nj tho
rcint whore the Accident Occurred.

,.,-.. u... ri, 49, r,., E,c,pra
.,s ,,.,n.s o,,,sr, to r.rnp.-None or rhem
Hsd Ever neea Warned of Danger nj tho
Tc,nt where the Accident Occurred.
.,,
COLD SPRING. n. Y. Oct. 81 Coroncr VIII
liam 4, Wood OF this town began his inquest to.
-. 49, h.aau.aa - a.. Jo,,hs -, tho "a me-.
nigat into tho cause Oh 'ne uc"ths u nv u "o
teen or twenty persons who lost their ives In
tho accident on Sunday morning to the Buffalo
special. which resulted, apparently, from " lHhu'
Glide on tho track Two miles below u"fr,'' ms ;
"....a DIs,uia, ,,,arnoy 7 u.nno,, South.
Jury ana Dis''ict Attorney - ne""o W.
tim Of the wit Asses. Charles T.. lie Frccst and
s,.noaranhor y ~ NcEntcr vo,c' cd m. nro.
ccedings on behalf of the state Railroad Com.
mission. and General Manager Touccy and Law
yer ID. w. Tears wcro present to IooN AFTER inc
witnesses OF the Ccntra!Hu son railroad Com
pany. Nine witnesses In all were Q amined.
These were EDWIN ". I"Fr'sn' 'o"uu'to. VI u
wrecked train; Fred J. Brown and Silos A. Cum
nlnsnS"' n orIae,'V wo "noSC condmc,ors and
fred r.. Breckeh' ""s"cr " 'o"uuTv'i'' n"u
Bur. ell HILL i Ens ne " A. A H9n = "." u car car
SaSo
porteTs'
The limo OF questioning was the same for each
of the witnesses. They were asked first what
the first indications we're of an accident, what
they did then, either in escaping or in helping
others to csc, ne. and then about what they saw
,..,h. r.. - n, r.s ,h,n
of the break in the tracks Each man was then
asked whether he had ever been warned of
aarcor n, ,hot norton Of tho track. or ever
u""s,' az 'n"' ,.-...n, r..
heard that IL was cohs'oereu uunsotous' ~
these questions each man replied mo-
william PATTERSON was the most satisfactory
..Nsas n. haa hao, nor,,r :, 40
OF the witnesses. lie haa oeen q porter on inc
railroad, he testified, for thirtyono years. Il
,,,, 4, rho cor Uermesr - he said ..and the first
"" !" u ."t IT. -.
i kIcw mat tnrTC was un uCClutnI was "IltH L
felt n great shock. and then the car seemed to
aron out from undcr me ms IL IL were an elevator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
WASHINGTON FORECAST Eon THURSDAY.

For New England. fair; eAsterIy winds shifting TO
Southerlyi slightly warmer.
FOR eastern Nsc York. fair; Tarmer IN the Interior:
sastsrIy TO S%Outherly rinds.
For eastern PennsylvanlA. fair, preceded by threat.
enlns weather in southeast portion; easterly winds
warmer In interior.
For New Jersey and Delaware. cloudy; probably
local showers In the morning on the coast; northeast.
erly winds.
For the District OF Columbia, threatening weather
and possibly light showers ia the morning: clearing
during the day; northeasterly wines becoming yArl
able.
Por western New YORK probably fair light to freSt
Goutherly wihds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
Queer uu.lnc.. Method. In Nowtown.

The expert accountants employed by the Comp
troller to investigate the financial affairs OF the
boroughs OF B?ooklyn, Queens. and Richmond
have made a report 10 the effect that in the
town of Newtown no books OF record have been
kept from which The ownership, past or present.
of lis different issues OF bonds can be Asrcr.
tsined. Also that no transfer books are in cx-
istence, and in many instances thcrc are not
even book entries 10 show TO whom the bonds
were originally sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28

il'oeuolS, Ont, Oct. GA freight wreck took
place at the Grand Trunk station here this
morning Twenty cars loaded with wheat are
sp,intored and telescopeA, and the wheat is piled
~ ~ 20 aepth oil TWO feet. The rear cars broke
WAra cara, Which were standing stil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
pr. Gllbert Retlre, from Trlnll1 ChDpeL.

DR.. Walter b. Gilbert will preside at the organ
In Trinity chapel. in West Twenty.hfth street.
for the last time next Sunday, Hc has been tho
organist OF the Chapel since February, 1870, and
is now TO be retired on a pension. DIR. Gilbert
will sail for Europe next Wednesday. Nov. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
STEAMBOATS,.
B~osToNANDM NEW ENGLAND,

FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River.
Leave Pier Is. y. r.. foot of Murray st.. week days
AMI sundays at 500 I. NJ. steamers Priscilla and
Puritan. Orchestra on each.
sTONJNGTON LINE. via Stonington. Leave Pier
80. y. X, one bio * above canal St. week days only,
at Il p. NJ. Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
LINE. via New London. Leave Pier 40
(oid No. y. r.. next Desbrosses St, week days
only. at 9 ?. NJ. Steamers City OF Lowell and
Rhode Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
WHITE STAR LINE,

Nov. 2, noon Britannia. Nov. ! :, noon
Teutonic. Nov. 10. noon Majestic Nov: -, noon
No COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER
Pier IS. North River. ONCE. 8 broadway. New York.
II. MAITLAND kERSEY. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
PrnIte Notices.
post OFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read DAILY. by all Interested, as changes
may occur at any tlmc) on ,so-
VIII close tPRoMPTLY in all cvssl az w vSnerai
Post ONCE rs follows: PARCELS POST MAILS Close
one hour earlier thnn closing time shown below;
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
Columbia. via plymouth. ChertoutB hnu nam,
burg a. x A.. NJ. for ulreet, per
steamship werkendam, via Amsterdam uet'eFs
must be directed per Werkcnda ~
AT $40 A. NJ, for EuhOPE, per steani'
switzerland. Italy. Spain, Portugal. turkey. EsyPt
AMI British ludin must De directed ler ~
cania ~ at I A. NJ. tor FRANCE. SWlImkh'
LAND. ITALY. SPAIN: PORTUGAL. uhhth
EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA. per steamship Ia
Champagne. via Havre tlettcT for other parts
of Europe must 10 directed per Ia tS XmS
direct, per steamship fccndanl. VIA kot'"f,
dam 1etters must be directed per Neoh an
at Al for genoa. per steamship Fu,d3 uei'
tiers must I've directed per fulda az J a. u,
for NORWAY direct, per steamship lsiahu ue''ers
must be direct Il per 1slAud.")
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28

PRINTED MATTER, &c.-Gcrman steamers SAILING
ON Tuesdays tGka Printed Matter. &c. Tor ger
many, AMI Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&C, for other parts OF Europe. American ana
White Star steamers On Wcdnesdays. trrhlan
steamer on Thursdays, and Cunard. French and
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed MAJ,
ter, &c, for all countries for which tbey are al
Vertised to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
ALBANY Evening Line.

Tho popular steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN
will leave Old Pier Al, y. r.. foot Canal
st.. at q p. NJ. daily Sunday excepted. making direct
connections with trains North. East, and West,
CATskILl HUDSON AND ~CONsACkIE BOATs
leave Pier +3. y. R., foot OF Christopher ST., every
week day at u /. NJ.
KINGSTOI LINE. West 10th st. Daily I 7. NJ. Sat
IN uriays at |. Steamers Baldwin and ROMER for
Cornwall. Newburg. New Hamburg. Marlboro, Milton,
Poughkeepsie. Hyde Park. ESopus, Kingston. connect
ing with T. D. X. h. for all points In Catskills.
NEW uAEEN.-Farc. 81; EXCURSION. 81. so.
Fast steamers leave Pier %. +. r., daily Sundays
excepted 8 =. NJ, and IL midnight. arriving in time
for trains to Meriden. Hartford. Springfield and
points North.
DAMSpELL LISE.-Steamprs leave Pier %, N. R.
IL foot Franklin St. for Cranstons, West Point,
Cold Spring, Cornwall. FiAhkill Landing. Newburg.
week days : =. NJ; Sundays . A. VI.
TROY BOATS. CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA
leaves West 10th st. Gally, except Saturdays. y =. ~.
connecting with Delaware and Hudson and %Fitchburg
trains. Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
noooksn water n..e. Reaueea 10 Fer Cent.

TIC Hoboken Board Of Water Commissioner
has announced a reduction OF 10 nor cent. In all
water rates, IN the city. This step has been
made possible by the new twenty.ilve-year CON
tract WIN the IltckcnSack Water Company,
waich VIII 80 into effect on Nov. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-28
Railroads.
Railroads.
Lehiqh Valley System.

stations foot OF west 25d ~ tfenn. H. h), Cortlandt
Indicates tim, from west I'D st; other figure,
.e, ia"" ~ ' r. ~ cS Gaiiy Sunday 2n R%'o :S:iS. "a 4. NJ
for MArcH GHuTK and intermehla;s stations
ITHACA, nGF%I1A., .RodGHEsIEK, |HrFFflii@;;
points; dining AR and chair car TO Buffalo:
.io;sS, 1850 a; NJ. SUNDAYS only. for BOUND
.Io.Hs: Io's" ! ~, daily; except Sunday. for
A. n.ss .H I.S6o ' noon int aaiiy. HaesP Ro snnday.
"BLACK DIlMoND EXPREss,"
Arrives Durslo H:a5 =. NJ Pullman vestibule Day
a la Carte, Connects at Bunalo with through sleep
I@' '"s.'i I& snn ) I p 81, daily, except Sunday. for
AAHGh ShTTk ana a. m '"' Snnsaya ea pSln fSr EAsroy,
MATCH cHrNE, and the coal branches,
wI iiSs; ,ni9 rriirTnSsT SSiIy G1Ssg' SuT ana pr fGr
cipal Intermediate stations. Connects for oil points
in coal regions chair car Tor wilkesharre.
wi IiS" tnp PPlrTfs1""HN,., y sc i%tssHS S"" aa1 pr i2F
cipal intern odiatc stations, CONNECTS for all points
In coal regions; Pullman BUFFET parlor Car for
:i,sa. .sIa p. NJ. daily for EAsToN and inter.
.'a,.n. n:Ior i, NJ. daily. except sunday. Express
for SLATlNGTOS and principal Intermediate sta.
tions. Connect, for Reading AMI Harrisburg. Chair
.asaa. 7'0nP NJ. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS, and al ponts West. Pullman sleeper vesti.
bule train y, y. TO Chicago. ~s!eepcrs to Bunalo and
on I,'ss' . s;aH = y 4 1Sl!yi arGeG Et% sgqSsy' s% ,f2G4PsPIITs
GKSiVA. ROCHt~TTh nATAvIA, and ~IUfFALo.
Pullman SlccI ar Tor Rnialo. Non" but sleeping car
passengers carried. y" baggage carried.
SIa5, DiOO T. VI. daily, for ITHACA, GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO NIAGAkA FALLS, and all
points West. Pullman olerpars to Wilktsnarre and
Ithaca,
Additional local trains daily except Sunday. for
BOUND and Intermediate points. leave as
follows. 'N:55, 500 AN, $3.50. 2:3O. % %. AGO.
Tickets and pullman accommodatlons at lla. 2cl.
273. $50, ga. AMI l:i23 Bruadway, ~ !. ith ST.. 100
F.. l25ti 81. r.; Il VERY. y Y; 500 Fulton ST., {
Court 81, 81 Hway, AID l~ronkiyn Annex, Brooklyn.
n. Y. Transfer co viii call tor aud check baggage
from hOtei or r'sid"nc" through {" destination.