davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

ERNEST II. EEHRGNS q en, =, tyiy,, re-,
ii Tpuigc y. I'chTcns, WIDOW: -
S'ii."'' lii. estate, except requests oil 2l'p
.t',1t -, the two daughters OF uSCsac ~,
I" -, Tnrngiis 80 f6J. life insurance 1'''O';
49, 'ar1 u, rsunal effects, VIZ, stoChs ahg
l",nf,. SIsf 40. oue-third interest I'D mn VI
=, II Uehr,ns & CO., dryEOods commas -
I,.r,L,rt- SIG go. an interest III LiIL "a
ois Erhrcrs e Suns, Manchester Eie iGo
Sag "a. a cello. $3.50. Dtceleh, y" ~ uar,
Sy,,,''' ,:-ast Eastern Casually CO. . NO. L
ShdI'S, rLot 20 Ferguson Mckinney Dry
lie 90 o. Automatic NaudGslh9 ~, :,
GC,a@,l, Realty Co. and Il'o "aypose'
MniSi,.nTGE W MONTGOMERY dCec' %
=, - ',.I .,.,f, sos ISs. net. Sll',dlo. "a
~" In Gaorgc Il. Montgomery, SON re
ger w {" 90. UI.-fsr Y. Montgomery, Flor-
80. ., r Montgomery. Florence +. crane aug
v'lr', u Nlaws daughters. edch teIeNeu
~, 80. waller G.. and Albert T. MoilBo.l-
49, 80 each received 3l9.sas. Assets
49,, ,ll i20 ir West an -. GelosstS'
10. urr..ag.s ana personally SOL III
,.raet I'm Montgomery K CO. insurance VI or
- $40 a.: interest ~ ilhl OF ohoIl'
. .noIs and machinery, SJG-WO' the Least
q o. ."g ,G, Iulton ST.. S9GlI: stocks and
LIE 80 as D,crlent held goo shares Me1'-
l,'I''' p.,r,'Iaurn Co. bonds Of lnterDorouShoo
g., ,1-., INN 20. appraised at EbO92J. ana ~
49," T,rnIa's National Bank OF Hackeh-
sa,..ElsurGr FONSsE ,Jan. Il. 1910: net, S2i.-
'',Trs katherine VI Rousse, widow. re-
Dl Jfl 10. Prosper ROnsse and NlIhrl-
49, pcr.s. brother ana sister, were eaCh
Hi i e 01l Assets. Personally, N,OS; pax
80. and stock al 800 West l26in ST. '-to'0
auJ loans due, N-'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
KEENCoNTESTS ON COURTS
Harrison Wins Glass B Honors
at West Side Tennis Club.

j. T. Harrison won the championship
of the Class b players yesterday ia the
West Side Tennis Clubs annual lawn
tennis tournament by defeating +. S.
Moore at Sc, @, 63. In the semi
final round of the Class B doubles
George S. Groesbeck and Charles
Bishop defeated Browne and Brinsmade
by the score of %, 81.
Dr. J. +. GignOuX, a former national
fencing champion, and B. r. Kenyon
won their final bracket in the Class c
doubles by defeating f. Hubbard and
c. Worth at l-6, IS, Cd. In the
upper half p. NJ. Hall and II. P. Far
rington occupied the final bracket
through their defeat of Satterlee and
Miller at %, 81.
Harrison found Moore hard propo-
sition in the opening set of their
mat h, and had great difficulty in keep
ing his opponent from running in to
the net and winning his points by hard
smashes. Twice the games went to
deuce before Harrison, by passing hots
across the court, pulled out the set at
Sc In the last two sets Harrison
began to charge to the barrier himself,
chopping his returns off short and
tricking Moore out Of position by his
shots for placement.
Dr. GiguouX and Eenyon, after start
ing slowly and dropping the first set at
l-6 swung into their stride and
smashed and battered their way to VIC
tory by taking the last two sets at
G-3, Ga. Gignoux showed great
cleverness at the net and succeeded in
passing the opposing pair by swift side
line shots and by playing the ball
squaTely between them. Kenyon, too,
took a hand in this method of attack,
an sometimes fooled Hubbard and
Worth by crafty lobs to the base line.
The summaries follow:
Class j. singles lanal round)--J. T. Harri-
son defeated T. s Moore. Sc g, 6--3.
Glass y doubles Uhird roundl-G s
Gr0esherk and Charles Bishop defeated Plat
ana Dodge. &c. SO, lg--S.
Seul-fuaI TulUI-GrOeshe,k and Bishop
defeated Browne and BriusmIGe. G--4, C-l.
class G singles Fourth round)-E T.
CIiUey defeated o. J.. Becker, IS. 6-2.
class doubles isemi-fnal round Han
ana Harrington defeated Satteriee ana NIL
lcr So. 81: GignouX and Kenyon defeat
"a Hubbard and Worth, IL, G--j, O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
TO KEEP CLUBHOUSE OPEN
Larchmont Yachtsmen Dis
cuss Question at Meeting.

special meeting Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club, at which Commodore
lanes Elverson presided and at which
,ome two hundred members were pres
emit, was held at the Waldort-AStorla
last night The meeting was called Ior
tbo ovnress purpose OF discussing the
orestion as TO whether or not the ciuo-
&c ot Larchmont shall be kept cpen
lin the winter months The club
~ w. 81 nresent a membership Of nearly
80. ,s,S hundred. seventy-one of whom
are life members.
q" Gster discussion lasting about two
bo.,rs il was decided by vote that,
moHd;rg the submission Of a report in
6ctobeT BY special committee and the
I,osrd &c trustees, the clubhouse VIII
bs kent open 70" the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
JUDGES SET DOWN
DRIVER AND PAGER
JamlSon Pilots R. II. Brett to
Victory at Columbus TrOt.
ting Meeting.
ting Meeting.

=, Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 25.-N. Grady,
p TTIalladelphla, a driver, and the PAGER
T. n; Brett were suspended by Column
~ Orand Circuit Judges for the bal
Nv OF this racing season after the
fi y. with Fred Jamison substituted
Joe MS regular driver, had won the
pace this afternoon.
n, "o heats of the six were decided
i.~.It'sGgy in the mud. Baron A. taking
yh3li me hrst heat to-day, previous to
M Sfddy was uuseated, was won by
NJ sOr Ong. Before the start of the
49, neat K. II. Bretts bopples we're
vi ,,tt.htned and he went on to victory
i5sS SOlt any trouble. JamlsOn received
pp,s. Out Of the winners share Of the
~ Noss B., to win the final heat Of the
gi sD.19 trot, started Thursday.
fo, PpSa the course in 2:O6 fat. lie was
Ia ~ 70 make the last half in 1:O2X
ward on Joan. w. -
urt;5f ~. "a boy did not win the 2:15 trot
,b,l zoe NTH heat. Bclzona won the
wes T ana fourth heat, but was too
hes,i 70 contend in the final. Two
hsp5n.N the 2:l9 trot were taken
i'd, oy Virginia Brooks. an out
ne hpy mutual consent of all drivers
dosn lu neat Was raced after sun
Nrv, ahd y went TO Adbella Watts,
Wv ~ Brooks faltering when half
-l9ugh the stretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
CURTAIN RISES ON
FOOTBALL SEASON
Most of the Bigger Elev-
ems to Take the Field
This Afternoon.
PRINCETON TO MEET
THE RUTGERS TEAM
Cornell and Yale Out to Pay Off
Old Scores In Their Open.
ing Contests.

One hundred and thirty football
teams await the shrill Of the referees
whistle which will start sixty-five
football games this afternoon. AL
though the season was opened officially
last week when the Carlisle Indians
met and defeated Albright, the strug-
giles to-day will be watched with keen
est interest by the enthusiasts through
out the country. Practically every one
OF the larger colleges will be repre-
sented IN the games. The weather man
mas promised clear skies and brisk
winds, and under fair conditions a good
line may. be had on several of the
teams.
Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Pennsyl-
Vanla, Cornell, Dartmouth, Brown, Car
lisle, Syracuse and Colgate will send
their elevens into action.
Chief interest, perhaps, centres in
the meeting of Princeton and Rutgers
at Osborne Field, in Princeton. Re-
Numbering the fight Of last year, when
Princeton won by score of II TO 3,
the Tiger is primed and ready. Critics
predict that the team from New Bruins
WICK Will give a most credtablc ac-
count of itself
e. Foster Sanford, assisted by Ted
Coy and Bob Loree, has drilled the
Yale system into the Rutgers squad
and the boys have shown some high
grade football in practice.
Princeton has come along with i
rush in the last week. The coaches
have devoted much time and attention
to the open play, and it is expected that
the forward pass will play its part in
the Tiger attack.
OF second importance is the meeting
of the University of Pittsburgh and
Cornell at Ithaca. Pittsburgh ran riot
over Cornell last year and won by the
score Of 20 to 7. However. DR.. Al
Shapes system has worked many
changes tor the best, and Cornell will
take the field with an established sys-
tenn of attack and defence, and it is
more than likely that the defeat Of last
year will be wiped out.
Wounds that bleed and at times
open may be healed at New Haven
when Yale will trot out on the grid
iron 10 face the warriors OF the Uni
versity of Maine. Last season Maine
played Yale to standstill and held
1t to scorelesS tie.
For the most part, the other games
will be merely tryOuts for the larger
elevens. Harvard, with nine veterans,
bids fair to run riot over the Bates
team, while Pennsylvania should have
little trouble with Gettysburg. Dart
mouth, too, anticipates little trouble
from Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege.
New York University will face ST.
Stephens at Ohio Field with more than
an even chance TO start the season with
a victory, while Fordham will travel
to Washington, there to grapple with
Georgetown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out-OfTOwn Visitors Here Look Over Offerings of Local
Wholesale Dealers

JeIlln, lacoS and ladies' ready-tO.wsar;
Gotham.
and 10 Cent Stores.
The following buyers registered at the Five
and Ten Cent Exchange 10 West Hth ST.,
since our last report
ADAMS. MAST + Braman.
ASTORIA, l. Is Friedman.
BROOKLYN--J FeldmHn.
FLUSHING. l. III streih
GLEN COVE, l. III Friedman.
HARTFORD--Wise. Smith & co.
JERSEY CITY--ATtbur Gold.
NEW YORK CITY, Hlmliu.
NORWALsK. COMM Dulberg.
PERTH AMBOY, n ID Cohen.
SUFFERN, " Y-Osmansky Co.
Miscellaneous.
BALTTMORE-StewaFt e. Co: Miss y Nc
Donald notions jewelry. fancy and leather
goods pa Church 81.
BUFFALO--W HenEerer Co; z L Hengerer'
no ions; 2l4 Church st.
DALLAS TEX-Perkins d @ Co; NAL
llnsOn. notions; - Leonard 1T. -
NORFOLK, YA-Watt, Retteir Clay; NJ
Brightwell, toilet goods; Miss GroSS'
notions: "a Church 1t.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-Davldson Bros co; D
Davidson mdse manager; 1881 Bway..
ST LOUIS-StlX. Baer & Fuller d q Co.
Wilcox, manager II W I'D 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
BAKER IN MATCH RACE
To Meet Meredith in Event at
Travers Island Games.

The ninety-third annual autumn
track and field games and ladies' day
Of the New York Athletic Club will be
held at Travers Island this afternoon.
In q measure the games will be a final
try-out for the senior metropolitan
championships at Celtic Park on next
Saturday. Of especial interest to all
athletic enthusiasts will be the special
match race at go yards between Homer
Baker, half-nilc champion of England
and the United States, and Ted Mere
dith. This race will be started imme-
dIatcly after the sprints. ,,.
Trans will be run from the Willis
.av. station Of the Harlem River branch
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
TO Railroad to Pelham Manor. Trains
will leave at 1902, 1902, 1851 and 2:O2.
Trains will leave the Grand Central
Terminal for Pelham at l2:O7, 1884,
1903, 1920 and 1910. From Pelham
there is a direct trolley route to Trav-
ers Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
FIRE RECORD.

2'op-'@ Amsterdam av.. Robert StuarH 1900
5l5-12 Attorney 81. Annie Gclb: triing.
S:l0-ll Leonard It, Burman Klein;
5000
Ic.8o-iI East llGth St. Samuel Lesnam;
l:io-ls5 East Goth ST.. Bloomingdalo Bros;
2:25-i5i East Goth ST.. William Jones; tri-
ding.
2:3O-25 East 18th ST.. Mary Cantwell tri-
fling.
4:OO-I5j East 18th st.. j. Powers: trihing.
4.lJ-3U7 Seventh ay., Albert Sire. trining.
4:l5-53 East lO9th ST.. z. J. Kelly: trifing
6.GJ-25 7th ST. Max Garfunkel; $500.
6.lJ-27 and . West 18th st., owner IN
known. trihing.
6:20-22s East 10th st.. Sidney Baban; ui-
Hing. -.
7:lJ-Z52 West 18th ST.. Charles schoth' Ut
ling. -
7lJ-l West 18th ST., Joseph DeaHls'o"sAS'
-.lJ-S;6 AUDUBON ave, owner unknown;
lrhlng.
S.go-lI West Sth st. John Smith; trlring.
qIn-Io oliver St NiCOlO ROscaD. trihing
g.g1-sOl West lJJth ST., Harry Brown; $50
IOss-ig9 clinton st., Esther MudcU;, trihing.
lO:g5-gs Roosevelt ST., owner unknown
II Do East Soth 81. owner unknown;
trhing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
ARRIV ED

Steamers city OF Savannah, Savannah
Sept %. to the Ocean So Co. with passengers
and mdse. Quarantine. S:iS a m >..,. v,,r,,
Porto Rico, baltimore, to the New YORK
and Baltimore Transportation CO.With mise
Quarantine, :23 IN.
Lenape. Jacksonville Sept % and Charles
ton 49, TO the clyde IS Co, with passengers
and mde Quarantine, $3.50 III.
El Orlente. Galveston Sept -, TO the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Quarantine
Naracaibo, Ia Guayra Sept II, Maracaibo
lC. Curacao Il and Mayaguez 10, TO Bliss,
DaIlett & Co. with SO passengers mails and
mdse. Bar. If 80 a m. - $1,000,
Adriatic OBrD. Liverpool Sept II ana
onecnstown is 10 the White star Line with
Az hrst. SIS second cabin and 'S- st"er"se
passengers and mISo Bar 10 80 49,, a n M,
via Boston -. TO Sanderson 4 Son, win
Indsc. Bar. 9 10 m. ,, s
Delaware. Philadelphia. to the CIyde d
Co with mdse. Quarantine. 3" m.
George Hawlry, --. Quarantine. 1850
" Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk. to
the old Dominion SIS Co, with passengers
and mdse Quarantine. 2:l5 y IN. 49,,
trafalgar CNorD, Havana Sept II, to the
American Cuban SIS Line, with sugar. Bar
10 80 p IN, 24th. - . IT.
tyr (Nor), Guantanamo Sept IS, to the
Munson S. Line, with sugar. Bar, q m,
Wbitglft tBrl, Lipari Aug 20, S!nes sept
> and Lisbon TO- TO Punch, Edge & Co. with
mdse. Bar, $40 IN. $500,
chr Knudsen (Nor. Salonica Aug 81 ana
Cibraltar sent g. to the Inter-OCCanir Trans
portation Co. I'm ballast. Bar, 10 p M 2ith.
Thorsa (Nor), Clenfuegos sept H. 70 the
Munson IS Line, with mdse. Bar A.AO H.
SAILED.
Steamers Leander (Nor), Copenhagen; ;
Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News :
Frankrig DAM Havana; Antllla iCuOanl
Santiago; Eastern Prince (Br), RIO de
Janeiro: MIatoppo CRr), Melbourne; C2mmo-
dors Rollins CNOr). Port Antonio MelnGurh
a. }.
para via Norfolk It CrOiX DAM, Copen-
hagen: passam Obj. Calabar via Boston ;
Kentuckian. san Francisco; Principrllo ,l5I,
Montreal; Tartary tBrl, BallIlh9In; D"eIo
yrIIr,ington and GEORGETOWN: Hilton, -,
Comrnewyne DW. Paramaribo; Comet Port
Arthur A. o.oo - Wind
,I ST. moderate breeze: partly cloudy; hay
m -hnrf. light sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

Vol Nc LADY 49, Christian. wishes pos IlIuu
az Hle clerk and office work. experience and
reference T.. Wolpert, l0iN Wyckotf ay,
Evergreen. l.. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washing
inpton sent g5-Thc Gulf storm has passed
northpastward m cape Hatteras, ami tn
wratne- has cleared generally throughout the
Eastern states. There were. however. rains
within the last tWcHty-fOur hours throughout
the Atlantic states and at scattered points
on the Great Lakes: over Western districts
fair weather is the rule. Temperatures are
lower in the Atlantic states. and have risen
IN the plains states and the Northwest.
The indications are that the weather Will
h.. generally lair saturday and Sunday over
practically all parts Of the country. Tenn
rrratures will rise saturday and sunday N
tbs uuper Mississippi Valley and upper lake
region and on Sunday in the lower lake
resiou and upper Ohio Valley. No important
,s,nnerature change is indicated FOR other
parts OF the country. ,.
Winds lor Saturday and sunday. North
Atlantic. fresh northwest. middle Atlantic.
fresh TO strong north TO northwest south
htiaptir fresh 10 strong northwest and west,
80 Sinif fresh north west Gulf. moderate
,ariable upper lakes, moderate variable
IoUer lakes. moderate north. becoming yaria-
ble.
Forecast for Special LOcalitles.-Eastern
New York, New England, New Jersey.
psnpsylyania. Delaware. Maryland the
nI.tTict OF Columbia, Virginia and West
VIRGINIA, fair to-day and tomorrow.
Local Official Record.-The following on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
DryEoods, Etc.

DryEOods, Etc.
AUSTIN, TEN-E NJ Scarborough e. Sons
W Scarborough. drygoods; go Fifth
avi Great Northern.
C;IHl.C, ;AGoM Levy. drygoods; Cumberland.
CkEHELAND-Prince, Wolf & Co; j
Prince, cloakings: Hoffman.
WOmen's and Chlldren's Wear, Etc.
BIRMINGHAM ALA--L saks Clothing Co;
N Levy. ladies' ready -to-wear; go 9th
CHlCAGo-sears. Roebuck & Co: d A Cur
tn muslin underwear, pettlcoats, knit
goods f3s Bway.
CILNELAND-Higbe Co: J d knight. furs;
Mira w Lewis, misses wear. ia Church 1t.
DENYER--JoElln ID q Co; h l. Jones.
ladies' roady-to-wear: 2lI Church 1t;
Woodward.
LIMA. oHIO-L schnltzer. lAdies' ready-to-
wear; 1851 Bway.
LOS ANGELES-S RosenthRl. ladies'
ready-to- wear; Herald square.
OAKLAND. CAI-Taft Il Penuoyer: Miss NJ
u Gibbs. ladies' ready tO-wear: 220 9th av.
PHlLADELPIIIA-J Wanamaker q
Gresham. waists, muslin underwear; Bway
and 10th At.
Millinery. IAces. Ribbons, Etc.
CHiCAGO-bIarshall Field & Co; g G
NuttinE, hdkfs: 1O4 Worth st.
WASHINGTON, d C-smoOt & Jcllin: +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steamer rates We're hrm. and STEADY gen
oral demand prevailed for tonnage A moo
80 business was reported in charterlng.
tia.r ,inns 10 Liverpool. "a asked: London,
az, Glasgow, 30. nominal; HUI, I'd asked
gIIisioI Al, Cork for orders, 3 3D.; cotton TO
Lave 49, Is 100 0rs grain, Montreal to picked
s,a-ts II X. - "a. oct: Br steamer 600
70 sarne: Br steamer. 5000 qrs oats Balu-
more 10 bordeaux or ST Nazalre' IS 81,
IloIv Er steamer. - OOO qrs grain Gulf TO
PIot tuo iorts River Plate IS iigdq5s 81.
U Ir,,,,t. gr steamer q 600 qrs, same, option
HHr,rn Rr steamer, Jg3 tons. general cargo.
calcutta &c north ~ Hatterds, lump sum
-. So. IT,. steamer, 3SN tons. transatlan-
a. r,unI trim T. T. delivery Glasgow, re-
dS,iyrry 4 X. prompt. Br steamer. 49, tons.
", India trade one trip down. l. prompt:
Nor steamo~. Toe tons, genera! cargo. balu-
,,Cre 10 Havana, p I, prompt: Br steamer.
-eT tons coal Norfolk 10 Jamaica. y l.
prompt. Nor bark l,0e tons, lumber Gult TO
Santos. p I, oct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
FOLK HERE FOR PROBE
Elk Governor Soon to Start
Rock Island Inquiry.

A complete investigation of the
Rock Island Railroad system will be
started about the middle of November
according to Joseph w Folk, CHIEF
counsel of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, who was here yesterday.
Armed with bagful of papers and
reports, Mr.. Folk spent the greater
part of the day in the financial dis
trict gathering information which he
expects will aid in the investigation.
The Ex-Governor returned to Washing
ton last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
sets, The receiver Ia authorized to continus
the business.
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
SEPTEMBER d.
Manhattan.

Manhattan,
The following judgments for amounts
OF more than 800 were filed yesterday,
the first name being that of the debtor:
Anderson. Alexander. II. Jasper. Inc.
ans 80
Rehal, Meyer-w, II. Smith. sO.2pIst.
RoRert. VIM R-P, A. Bogert. 81, 2O7 80.
Brumley Chas KIN. Miller ct al, fl1,-
hS 81
Browllne Realty Co.-olln J. stephens. Inc.
Si23 40
Cuyer, Richard C.-Nason Mfg. Co. 1857 a..
Corkenmaz Realty Con. Y. Telephone Co..
SIPS 10
Cullen. Benjamin T.-stcwart DIsuIilng Co..
$500 OF.
Calhoun, Patrick--wcstsrn Union Telegraph
Co., 81, 1913 30.
Carlton Construction Co. and Joseph |. FitE-
Gerald: Blumberg. S735 80
Davidow, EdWardQ Tod $500 rs
Delaney. James Ralph II. Annis Co.. Inc.
Donncliy. PatrIck-A. Brnskln. $500 az.
Dcmarest. Elizabeth A.-Muheru steam
Doctor. Hertha-F, q. wild S4,oo5 10.
Elder. David !. and George-W. F. II. Arm
Fanneiii, Maric-American sIIclnE Machine
Fcucr. Morrls-Lnopold Cans Co. sIC2 is.
Frankfurter Louis. II. Fehsenfeld.
Foster, Georges. Fricberg ct al. $500 So
GuInan. Bernard F. and CLARA. Blum.
GTeenbaum. Abrams Gerst 32n 10.
Gratta, Henry M.--Frederlck Stearns g. Co.,
SI3S OF.
Graham, Nixon & McpougalI. Inc. and
Graham McDougall SILK Co. Inc.-D. & NJ.
GnGcrt' Joseph NJ. and Leah NJ. vener-J.
HrndrIck, lex" Frances c. and Philip E.-Na-
tiDnal Nassau Bank Of New York, 81. 402 o..
Iofcr, Hugo Gil, Fischer ct al 'l@2 o.;
Tertzschuch, Sl>i6S
Innet. William II. and Mary Trucker,
SpcvcT 4 60, Sl44 e..
Ia,a Of Pines Securities Co.-New York Tele-
Jamaica 1iIg Lumber Co-KnIckerbocker Ice Co.
J s Gully & COZ. y. Dubois & Co, So
I,ISppcr Charlcs-Cramer-Me Meyer Co. s273 81.
kamtro isaac. BaumGolie ct al, Nis ".
kalmanowit1, Kalman. and Eolf Nezeko-
yirrh--Hnrvitz It al, $500 p.
LAMBERT, Pasqunlo is. Trimmer sons.
larson I,sri tC'harles-Elcr Manufacturing Co..
r,iToTrr UcIcn--A L. Schermerhorn. Esj 81.
IjIiausEy. Barnct-B. NJ Levy. Sll5 a. 49,,
iLzuowitch. Joseph-Hills brothers Co..
NJ. - 80 Iouis-A /. slIherstein. $3.50 81.
Maiscl. Lay. and Regina Ehman-lhn'o'i'
trust 60. So 500 Il.
Same same, $3.Sli o.. .,on
McIrman. Charles Tt. O. huIt"m, , sitp ~
O'Eunncu William New AHls''I""''
o, I;, JoycwR "a. Keller ct al, '?2l a..
prru,s Julia VS.. g. Hadden, S-'tJl -,
Rn.kaway Athletic club. Inc. kautma''''
r,',s iS I roseph or Joe Muller, il62 i.
E.trhpr. samuel III. baumsold et a.
U.s. Arthur NJ and Caroline H.--First Ma
t,,r,I Rank ~ New York, fN.3lA %
s.'brmr,lcr. Hcuiamin-R Coane, VIZ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
CALL OFF BIG REGATTA
Foreign and Home Clubs Make
Request to Fair Officers.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The inter
national yacht regatta under the direc-
ton Of the Panama-Pacifc Interna-
ti,na! Exposition has been postponed
from August IA TO September at the
request Of foreign and home yacht
clubs.
Prize cups for the various races had
becn offered By President Wilson, King
George of England and Emperor Will
lam of Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
DRAFTS MADE SECRETLY
Baseball Commission Not to
Give Out Players Names.

Cincinnati, Sept. 25.-lt was. an
nounced at the headquarters Of the
National Baseball Commission here to-
dav that the names of players drafted
b the National and American leagues
would not be given out by the com
mission, but hat the individual clubs
would MAKE them public when they so
desired.
In former years the payers were
drafted at meeting of the commission
on or abo1t September Is and the list
given out by he commission. THIS
ear the drafts were made secretly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
FIRE DEPARTME EMIT.

Assignment RrvOked.-Firemau q A.
Clcrlie n. " l. ~, to Bureau F. A. T.
Leave Without pay: Lieut. T.. b. Muir
ply, Eng IS, = hours from 5 a. m. oct. /:
Eng. OF Str. Peter Hughes, Eng Co. Il hours
from a. H.. Sept. p; Abraham Levy. Eng.
Is. q hours from p. m. Sept 9. Edward
Bender Ems. -. 4 hours from m
Sept 80; Charles Buschkamper. Eng. o, l.
hours from a. m, Sept. q; T. A. BrOd-
crick Eng Is, q hours from 8 a. m, Sept.
- Abraham Rosenberg. Eng. Is - hours
from p m, Sept. 20; J. =. Watts, Eng. ),
is hours from S q. M, Oct ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.

Trenton \. j.. Sep. 25-Reliahle Tire and
Rl,Fper co. Trenton: tires, 50, Albert
Numbers. T. L. Irving, ~ L. Gavin, Iren'
ton. ,. -
sstster $40 OO0. H. A. Black. e. III. Jarvis.
l.. II Gunther Jersey CITY.
Belmont Theatre Co. Newark; moving PIC
ture supplies; 5000, Adelbert Baler: south
orange Frederick Conrad Chas. Schaetzle
Newark. go. 900.
c. p. Burtls Newark: construction so 600
u I NurlouRh Newark. G. l.. Burus, W.
1. Burlins. Westheld. ,,--.
niles. 81. 900: H. V. She,lsr l.. +, shesler,
Workers: ]. j. Saesler Bound Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Bermuda Sept %. 1880 a m-Trindad tBr)'
syG9ey y W. Sept 22--Indralema tBr),
New York via Melbourne. -, VI
riverpooI, Sept 24-Celtic CBrl, New York
via Queenstown. , ,>-,-, >o,.
Bergen, Sept 25-BergensiJord 'Nor'' Nc"
York. ,,,r
Genoa. Sep, l7-Tosillipo dtaD, New YORK
PASSED.
Fastnet. Sept 24-Bristo City 'Br) Ne"
York for Bristol. ,, r.,.,
SciIly sept 25-NOorderdyk tDutch)' BaIu-
more via New York for Rotterdam. ~.
cihr4Ifar. Sept 2j-IoannIna Greek, Now
York for Pirieus.