davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
QUOTES LAW ON PARK GIFTS
Buildings Such as Lenox Library Can t
Be Accepted, Henschel Says.

Albert r. Henschel. who was active in
Directing To the use OF City Hall Park as
a courthouse site. sent n letter 10 the
Board OF Estimate yesterday asking TO be
heard In opposition to moving the Lenox
Library building 10 any park site. as pro
posed by Henry Clay Tricks recent offer
Of a gift To the city.
Mr. Hcnshel said the charter gave au-
thority to accept Mr.. Tricks gift TO no one,
as office buildings and library buildings
were clearly excluded as the subject OF
gift To the Park Department More than
that. Mr. Henschel quoted from Section
sl3 Of the charter I'm advancing the CON
tention that the Arsenal now In Central
Park. should not be destroyed, but main
tanned. and asserted that no encroachments
of any kind should be allowed 10 cucumber
either Central Park or any other park
property Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
INCREASES OF BANK CAPITAL
Royal of Canada To Be $4,000, 600
Bank of Montreal Sl5,000,000.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Ottawa. June H. - The Royal Bank OF
Canada has called a special meeting OF
shareholders for July next to enact
bylaw increasing its capital stock from
SO, 10000 to S25, 10000 and It's board OF
directors from twelve to sixteen. AT the
same meeting the shareholders VIII he
asked to approve the agreement for the
purchase Of the assets of the Traders Bank
OF Canada and authorize It's execution
The new stock is to be issued at par
and part OF IL will he used to pay for the
Traders Bank assets. When the two
banks are merged with a capital OF s26.-
900, 900 the Royal will he the second larg-
est bank in Canada
The Bank of Montreal is increasing It's
capital to $4,000 900. and general in
creases OF Canadian bank capital are
looked for In financial circles TO meet the
demand for greater banking facilities In
the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
JUSSERAND AT HARVARD
French Ambassador Gives Phi
Beta Kappa Address.

Cambridge. Mass, June 1.-THE concen-
tratlon into one week Of the activity incl
dent 10 the commencement season was tried
AZ Harvard this year for the first time, he
ginning Yesterday with the baccalaureate
sermon and continuing to-day with the
meeting OF the Phi Beta Kappa society.
To the long list of names OF notable men
who have delivered the Phi Beta Kappa
address was added that Of the French AM
hassador NJ Jussersnd, who spoke TO q
large gathering in Sanders Theatre. The
poem was read by John Jay Chapman, Of
New York. and Judge r. J. Swayze, Of
New Jersey, presided.
Previous TO the exercises President a.
Lawrence Lowell announced the academic
honors for the college year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
THREE FISHERMEN DROWN
Four Rescued by Life Guards
When Power Boat Upsets.

Atlantic city. June T-Three fishermen
were drowned and four brought ashore by
the federal life guards at the Island Beach
station to-day, when power poat upset
and lott all seven Of it's occupants founder
ing I'm the water. One Of the men drowned
lost his life while trying to rescue a COM
rade Tho other two sank Immediately
they hit the water.
The four survivors were thoroughly eX-
hausted ny their efforts to keep afoat when
the guards reached them.
The dead men were Leroy Larsen, Hol-
mer Bergen and Peter Olsen, all OF whom
lived I'm the vicinity Of Island Beach The
four survivors are Captain Frederick
swanson William Wilmer and two others
whose names could not he learned. They
also lived at or near Island Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
DR.. COOK BACK FROM EUROPE
Has Been Trying to Convince Folk
Abroad He Found the Pole.

Among the passengers who arrived last
night on board the steamer Prinz Fried
erich Wilhelm, from Bremen. was DR..
Frederick A. Cook, the Arctic explorer.
lie had been lecturing in England and Ger
many, trying, as he said >to convert
1.-The average man" TO the belief that he
had discovered the North Pole
He was in his room when the steamer
reached Quarantine and would have moth
ing to say for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
REBELS ACTIVE IN DURANGO
Mexican Federals Lose San Juan
del Rio, Consul Reports.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Washington, June 17.-Advices TO the De-
partment OF State to-day indicate consid-
cradle activity on the part of the Mexican
rebels in the vicinity OF Durango. the con-
sui there reporting that force of FIVE
hundred revolutonists captured San Juan
del Rio. which is sixty miles from Durango,
yesterday morning.
Another report is that Murillo, with
force OF four hundred rebels. is about fifty
miles east of Durango, while other bands
are operating in other directions.
MADEIRA. Mex, June H-Three Mexican
residents were executed to-day by rebel
soldiers because one OF the trio was &C
cused of attacking member Of the rebel
garrison here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
THOUSANDS IN "MEAT FAST"
Pittsburgh Housewives Start O.
Day War on High Prices.
IRy telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Pittsburgh. June 1.-THE meat last
in this city began to-day, and thousands
Of housekeepers signifed their intention
to abstain from buying meat by not
making their daily purchases.
An erroneous report was circulated
last week that the Butchers and Retail
Meat Dealers Association and the Fed
Grated Housewives Clubs have come TO
compromise on the question of alb
staining from meat for ten DAYS This
the officials Of the housewives clubs
deny. and say that the fast was started
to-day and is being observed 10y - per
cent OF the housewives in this city
The butchers throughout Pittsburgh
were a unit to-day in declaring that
they welcome ten days Of fasting by the
public. for If the move is successful II
will bring the price Of meat to lower
level.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
-, A.. IInitaJ 81 aksg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED
TRYING NEW MACHINE
Mrs. Clark Had a PremonItIon
of Death in HoOdoo
AeropIane.
RECENTLY GOT LICENSE
Pilot Anxious to Get Funds for
Tour of Europe Was Pre-
pairing for Exhibition
in Illinois.
LR, relegraph % The Tribune.

Springfield. H.. June 17.-Mrs. julia
Clark of Denver. twenty-three years
old one of three licensed women avia-
ton pilots. was killed at the Illinois
state Fair grounds tonight when the
lin of one Of the wings of a Curtiss bi-
n,ane in which she was making a flight
struck the limb of a tree and the ma
chine was dashed to the ground crush
ing her skull.
SUSPICIOUS of the machine, which was
alleged to have had an unlucky record
Mrs Clark left a note requesting tha''
IL she were killed, her body be taken 10
Denver for cremation.
The fight this evening was in prac-
tice. preliminary to an exhibition TO ne
given here next Friday and SATURDAY
William Pickens. of Chicago, one OF the
C'urtiss-W Wright exhibition promoters
and managers, has been here with Ian
sing Callan. of Albany, an aviator anu
number of mechanicians, preparing
for the exhibition.
Recause some question had been
raised as to the safety Of the machine
f. which was finally wrecked to-day, CAL
Ian made the first fight in 1t, circlihg
about for five minutes. He descended
and pronounced the machine in good
condition.
Mrs. Clark smilingly took charge OF
the machine for her fight, made a
beautiful start, and circled around the
fair grounds for several minutes. As
she made low sweep the few who were
witnessing the trial thought she was
about TO make a landing. but lnsteau
she few close to the racetrack grand
stand and attempted TO skim by q TO"
NJ tail trees. She did not clear the trees
properlv. the machine struck tar-
reaching bough, and the aeroplane
turned turtle while making a speed OF
forty miles an hour.
Mrs. Clarke was ambitious to secure
funds from her flying to defray the eX-
nenses Of an extensive tour of Europe.
II was advertised here that the danger
Gus part of her exhibition would be to
make a right turn, which had not been
accomplished by a woman pilot in this
tvpe of machine. 1t was the first flight
she had made in this aerOplane, though
she had flown eight months in other Cur
tiss biplanes.
An aviator named Spaulding is said
10 have rejected this machine in San
Francisco. Mrs Clarke spoke to-day of
what she termed the "hOOdoO" and to
offset this she procured a little "No. 10
to-day and tied it on the machine, SUI
perstitiously thinking this might change
its luck.
Chicago. June 17-Mrs. Clark was 4
native Of London. England, and was
married soon after her arrival in Amer
lea. friends here made known tonight.
She had not been living with Mr. Clark
for some time they added. She was ar
ranging for a two weeks practice course
at the Chicago Field, having had no
practice for a month after getting her
license. when the engagement at Spring
field was made, and she felt she would
be able TO keep it in spite of her LITTLE
recent flying practice.
This makes the third woman to lose her
life in aeroplane accidents since heavier
than-air flying began, and the 15lst VIC
tim altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-28
How Il lH Done,

"Rollo." said the eminent states
man, speaking rather severely to his
private secretary. "Rollo, It has been
rather more than a week now since
L have said something really brilliant.
Are you aware Of ttat2"
Y'y-yessir.". stan,nered the hire
ling
Ill give you three days MORE" CON.
unued the statesman, assuming his
~elEEnown attitude in which the right
nand 'is thrust into the front of tho
snirt' as though to bring forth an i'm.
portant document or to scratch a hid.
zen chigger bite" and II haven't
uttered something exceedingly intel
iectual or startingly new by that
ume' l shall have to employ a new
press agent"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-28
$500 REWARD $500

/. j. C. Harris. sheriff of the
County of Elko, State IF Nevada.
d. hereby offer and guarantee a
reward of Eight Hundred $500 .OO)
Dollars for the arrest and con-
victlon of the person rr persons,
who burned or caused to be
burned, the hay stacks and barn
on Ed Caryille's ranch in Mound
Valley, Elko County, Nevada,
during Sthe month of ADJUST,
1911.
J. c. Harris
Sheriff of Elko County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-28
His Economy.

The children in the Blank family
were taught habits OF neatness at the
table By being compelled to pay a
nne OF one cent for every spot they
put on the tablecloth. One day Har.
DID, boy Of seven years, was dis.
covered rubbing the overhanging part
OF the cloth between his fingers, and
"nen taken to task Cor 1t. he said:
why, wust just trying to rub two
spots into one."- Woman's Home
Compaion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-28
Do II Now.

Dost thou intend kindness to thy
loved one? Do II straightway before
the future comes. destroying thy op
portunity. Has thy hearts friend
carelessly or cruelty stabbed into thy
hearth Forgive him; think how
wnen thou art dead, he will punish
Carlyle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-28
Laundry Device.

A little help to the laundry work
comes In the shape OF pipe with
standard that fits into the washboiIer
and throws Jets Of stream onto the
scaldins clothes. Makers OF the device
claim that boiling ordinary garments
for ten minutes or badly Boiled ones
for twenty-five minutes will clean
them without rubbing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-28
Forcs Neeossary.

II isn't enough to hit the nail on the
head--there must be some force be-,
hind the blow
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-28

BOOK & JOB PRINTING
The best equi ped job
printing plant in Elko
county. ALI of our work
is the very best that skill
cd labor and high-grade
materials can produce.
Let us give you prices on
letter heads, bill heads
envelopes, blanks, circu-
lar letters, dodgers, post
ers, pamphlets and books
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-28
Sweet Mtlnhu

It's sweet, indeed, TO hear tha b.,
Lit up her voice a pag; :
For now when cost of Jivino,s h,oh
1t means another egg.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers Part Of a Heavy
Break. but Closes Down.

with new crop positions reachlng pfao.
,ical,v the lOa.c mark early the market
called 10 attract any general trace oe'
,,and for cotton. and there was lneIeas'
,,g nressure here OF Southern offerings
A nrlyatc crop report issued before tne
onsn,ng claimed a deterioration OF Oiiiy
. I,ttIc more than > per cent Tor the
month. and strengthened the expectation
'.ha. the September bureau report due
next Tuesday, would show conoluoh
eouol TO. if not better, than inc toN
wear average and last years figures lnV
market opened . to 10 points down, SOU
about 1o 20 10 points of. and prohe ~
+, NET loss of 90 to % points. GOVERNS
and a little support from trade souroes
checked the drop at this point aho
rally brought prices at the close 10 ne'
loss for the day Of to 1S points Inc
local trade is talking of lower prices LOT
snot which is still above parity WIN
futures OH the idea that mills VIII holu
oe until enough Of the crop Is gathereu
10 test the strength of any Southern hoio-
ing movement. Southern spot markets
were generaAIy lsqi4c lower, and the 10
cal market was quiet at decline ol "
noints 10 II SOc for middling upland WIN
sales Of 100 bales. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
LEASES.

NJ. & l.. Hess have leased the store
and basement at No. 80 Union Square to
Wimelbacher & Rice. wholesale dealers
In gloves, for g long term Of years; the
eighth loft at Nos. l47 and 149 West 22d
street, 10 Potter & Schattman; the store
and basement at No. lGS West 2Sd street
to ". e. Marshall & Co.
y. Brigham Hall and William d. Blood
good leased for the Thirty-first Madison
Company (Terry & Tench) the fret loft
at No. % East 31st street TO Schrell e.
Brock for a term Of years.
G.. W. Barney leased for Webster B.
Mabie & Co. the store, No. A5 to 251 Sew
enth avenue, northeast corner OF 9Th
street, to the Seymour Company, for ten
years. at an aggregate rental Of about
$4,000
The recorded lease OF the Bergh prop
erty, No. 429 Fifth avenue, 10 William
Coulson a. Sons. shows an annual rental
Of Sl4,oco. The property has frontage Of
IL feet and adjoins the Siebrecht building
at the northeast corner or Fifth avenue
and 3sth street.
Pease & Elliman report the following
additional leases In the New Aeolian
Building, No. 25 10 % West 42d street,
and No. 3? TO 3s West 43d street: the Red
path Lyceum Bureau, Haensel & Jones.
a. Carbone, the Emerson Norris Com
pany. G. L. Peters and the symphony So
ciety Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
LIS PEN DEN S.
AUGUST 2I.


Nr-1,BERRy ST " cor Delaney 81. a5. IL
40 X irreg: the State Bank ast Michele Brig
ante 81 al (smended foreclosure or nts)' NJ
toIney, J A Kohn. -. ,e..h
WADSWORTH AVE, " g, coz y OF ioot. COZ.
st. 154 '5xI5Ox irreg Benjamin Blossom ss,
Aianson J. White ri al torec'oSuro VI '"'e''
MAPES AVE, 214s; John Bussins, u. 81 a.
azt Charles Bjorkegren ct al norociosuf9 VI
mtg); attorney, Williamson. ,,-,.,--.o, g,
o3xs7 >: Isador- S Korn et al agt George ~ ~
IIouden CT al foreclosure OF Mtg; a''oriley' 'i
5 Cohen. no &. - ,7,s, n, 6oy
,a7 ~ irrsg: Parshelsky Brothers dnc) agt
Rr,heI Construction Co faction 70 iofecIose Ie
b,uic,s IierC. attorneys, RoseDthal q Stechie,'
MORRIS AVE. 1912: Max Borck sgt has. =.
ryn = Hodges et al foreclosure OF Hl'sj' o.
torney. c l. Borck o., -. asiA. rr,,cis
y Chedsey agt Martin Garone et al forcci's"'e
OF mtg): attorney. u Taylor. ,,,.;s r,,,-
lot So block 1857, Section DAG n,nsrrs nfpf m
man agt Roma n Meade ct 81 uo'o''o'
5TI AVE, 2155: the Gertnan,a bie ims'l
onco 20 sgt Charles smith uorN iosu'7 u
mtg): attorneys. DuOn & koe; ,,,. r,.r,
1iTV ST "a East: METROPOLITAN i.uS ~.
orca "a act William Hebberd ct a. uore-
in.,r ~ mtg. attorneys, Woodford, BoVte a.
DgrTFIANY TIFFANY ST. =, lots and ?, betwten ea
I65th and 1GIth st., Y; Llsh Seussi -, "a =
as, Martin EsTy say, e. poweI. p 5GT'''''D
"ory oTryyI;,roS kVE. e25; John q Poweu es.
Madeline Kutschera ct al 1ofeciosare OF in't''
a'sSlne$ sap sri ISs East the Pythian HON: ss:
patrick McGovern ct al horsoi'SuI' "
sttefngg ,ssTH sT 81 g. 40 IT G OF Union ave. lox
,oa y. rJzzi. Werner agt Mary Hegrnantn - ~
Horeclosurs of mts); attorney i hu'"'''-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
BUY BIG JAMAICA PLOT
The Realty Associates to Improve
Property with Fine Homes.

The Everett Realty and Construction
Company. which owns the ten blocks IN
the heart OF Jamaica directly opposite
the new railroad station and ofiice build
ing that Is now being built by the Long
Island Railroad Company. and which
property extends through from Fulton
street to Hillside avenue. has sold O large
plot to the Realty Associates. of which
corporation Frank Bailey, OF the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, is the
president, for Immediate improvement
The Realty Associates are preparing
plans for large number Of artistic one
family brick houses that will have many
UNIQUE and attractive features. II is not
known what price was paid for these lots.
but in that section Of the property in
which tho Realty Associates have made
their purchase the lots were held by the
Everett Realty and Construction Com
pany at from $3.50 to $500 each. This
property has long been looked upon with
great favor by builders and propositions
from many builders have been declined
by the Everett Realty and Construction
Company for the reason that 1t has q
standard Of construction which was In
sisted upon, and which the average specu-
lative builder cannot measure UP to.
The heart of Manhattan and Brooklyn
can be reached from Jamaica in eighteen
minutes by so many trains day that 1t
is unnecessary to carry timetable. Sam
uel Knopf, the treasurer and managing
director OF the Everett Realty and Con-
struction Company, conducted the nego-
tiations direct with the Realty Associates.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug 27.--WHEAT-Spot steady; q
No. Manitoba, SIS AID; no .. Us 90
futures weak: october, Is I'd; December,
Is fa4d. CORN-Spot steady; Ame1i,cd5'l al
mixed. old, 7s Sisd; new, kiln dried, as 2 q :
futures weak; September 5s ESD: DecembeI' eaa ,s
Asi1ssd FLOJ JR-Winter patents, .es od'
HOPS in London (Pacifc Coast), t7qfs.
BEEF-Extra India mess. 1865 Sd. PORK.
Prime mess, Western, zoos. HAMS-Shori
cut. Cos I'd. BACON-Cumberland cut 4os
short rib, Ills; clear bellies, 63s 50: long clear
,uiddles light 10s; heavy, 6Ss Cd; short clear
Racks. s2s Sd. sHoULDERs-squars: @ts Ss
I.ARD-Prme Western, terces. Dos %
American refined. pals, SOS sd. CHEESE
canadisa finest white, new, o5s Cd; colorga
e6s 90. TALLOW-Prime city. 32s Cd. TUR'
PENTINE-Spirits. 3Ss. ROSIN-Common
JOS 454d. PETROLEUM-Refned 9fsd. LIN,
SEED OIL, BIS COTTONSEED O1l--Hul
refined spot, 26s Sd. TALLOW-Australiar
London. Aug. 2T-RAw sUGAR--Cen'
trifYgal, lis Cd; muscovado. 9s Cd. L,NSEEr
Calcutta august -September), els Sd. LIN
SEED OIL, 34s Sd. SPERM OIL, 800
Observation-Disclosures refined. Sd spirits
% Tt-RFENTINE-Spirit 3ls. ROSlN--
American strained les Cd; fine. los 4i2d.
Antwerp. Aug. 2I.-PETROLECM, % francs
so celtlmes.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Rostou. Aug. 27.-Prices nave held hIIn III
the local wool market during the .ast . Ven
with an upward tendency. Lesolus quo'@
tions follow: ,..,..,
Domestic wools--Ohio and PennsyIIvannI,aIn1 u, y
neeccs: Delaine washed. "a 13c; AA. oI y
SSc, half blood. combing, 29H 4Vc: t tnItc-
eichths, soc; quarter, 3oQSlc; han thrSe- Se
eighths and quarter clothing ~ gItcI ug1
lame. unwashed. 29c; fine. "a q &c. Mlcnis =.
AND New York feeces: Fine uhWasazeS' NJ -
% 23c: delaine. 26q?6o; haf oIooo' 9oc
aSc: tbree-elghths. esq 29c; quarter. SUC 1oo
haIf three-eighths and quarter clothing 20
WISCONSIN and Missouri. Tnree-eighths oi009 100 :,
2sI, a 2ec: quarter. 2si2 a 29c. Georgia: -eE
Soc Kentucky and similar: Han G!o2o' ',r- un-
washed 2TM 2Sc; three -eiEhths plooa, u,-
washed, 81 sc; quarter blood uh"Ssieu
81 a sc. ,.
Secured basis-TeSas .Gne. siN TO ed6h' d61
months. 5G a 55c: fine, twelve months oVR
62c. 6ne fall 459 4gc California: Nortnern
5I6i52c; middle county, As soc; southern
81 a 4Sc; fall. free. 45@ 47c. oregon; Ldns Eass'
EN-, No. / staple. 66q csc; Eastern clothing
GOO. Valley No. /. soc. Territory: Flhe
STAPLE. 65dG7c: nne medium, % 65c; unt
clothing, GOc; fine medium, os95 59e; n nan
bl.od. combiug. 80 64c; tnree-eighths o'a
PllIedEFine 4. IS Coo; 4. supers, 55g SIC
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
BANKS CLOSE; OFFICIAL HELD
Treasurer Accused of Stealing $4,000
from New Bedford Institutions.

New Bedford. Mass, Aug. 27.-The New
Bedford Cooperative Bank and the
Acushnet Cooperative Bank were closed
to-day and are in charge Of bank exami-
ners as a result of the investigation which
led 10 the arrest last night OF Edgar Lord,
treasurer OF both institutions. Lord
pleaded guilty IN the District Court to-
day TO charge OF larceny Of $4,000 the
complaint alleging the taking Of $4,000
from each bank. He was held in $4,000
bonds for a hearing September 9. and
was committed TO jail.
Although both institutions have sus-
pended for ninety days, bank officials
said there would be no loss to sharehold-
ers or depositors. The only loss, they
said, would be in a shrinkage of the profit
accounts and would not exceed $4,000,
part OF the funds alleged to have been
stolen having been returned.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

LAWYERS Mortgage co TO Martha sultan
$4,000. l.-..,.,. .dn. sf, 900
some 10 Elizabeth " King; SLOW
same to same; $4,000. ,.-r,,,,o,,-
T9senh Polstcin 70 estate Sender JarmH!o"-
sky; i0oo. ,-...-. Mart
gage Co; $4,000. ,.,,L ptes.n-
berg; $1,000. - , ,,;,.roiI. q
NfaivIne Co to Michesl n Marks; 81 =,
Margaret Knox to Frank J. SchweiSsI; 81 81
frank ! schweizer 10 Charles porn sEvWoc 90
shsiem Goldberg 20 Leon RosenOiatt; eLvv2.
Kramer Contracting Go 70 Joseph Saso'''S'
81 800 ,,, =, ,,,,.ot,, 400
William II Malcolm 10 Joseph Davis; 81
Eyersley Childs to Tito GUARANTEES ana ''u''
Co: $4,000. .oo
same 10 same; SO, 600.
same 10 same: S35. 600. .,, q,
Lawrence Bogart to Hugo J BsrtholomsS' -
David Lydic to New YORK mortgage eiu DO
curity Co: $4,000. ,r,, q,
John Schreyer 10 Morris i Batey: ~
sarns 20 same: 81 ,,. ann
Celia r. Marcus 10 Public Bank; 9ip. ,,,..
Tawy6rg Title Insurance 90 70 Eas' h'''
SAVINGS Institution. SlDpN -.. .n,
Mar : Blcrstadt 10 Title Guarsn'es sh'
Trust 90: $50 0G0.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
TO divide S. 0. FLEET
New Jersey Company Takes
Over the Ocean Steamships.

In line with the action Of the Standard
OH Company Of New Jersey in divesting
itself OF its interest in more than thirty
companies which We're formerly its sub
salaries, ii has now been decided to di'
vide tie water transportation organiza-
ton, which includes large fleet of ocean
steamships. The Standard OIL Company
Of New Jersey is to take over the ocealI-
carrying organization, which controls the
steamships engaged in the transportation
of oil TO Europe and TO the Orient; and
the Standard OIL Company Of New York
will assume ownership and control Of the
iighterage and coastwise shipping busi-
ness
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
TWO MEN HELD FOR THrp.

Two men who said they were Thom,,
Sullivan. twenty-five years old, OF No %,
West 35th street, a streetcar conSuc,.s
and Joseph McCabe, of No. sol wes, s,,.
street, a bricklayer. We're held IN "a aSs
ball on the charge Of robbery yesterdav !,
the West Side court by Magistrate Hone
The magistrate complimented Patrolnor
William Flannery. of the West 37th stree,
station. for his capture of the two men
On Monday evening Flannery saw :.
man and woman walking along sever,h
avenue. At S9th street another mar
Joined them. He followed and saw than
push the woman into hallway. rhs
woman. who proved to be Mrs. Ma
Given, widow, of No. 5l5 West Ias,b
street, said the men took an enysIon.
containing s3i from her.