davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
AMOS PINCHOT LINKS
PERKINS-PENROSE
Root and Ryan Also Put in
Class with ColonerS
CO.WOrker.

George w. Perkins was linked with
Penrose and Ryan in letter from
Amos Pinchot, read last night at a
dinner at the St Denis. held to cele-
trate the return to the Republican
fold of Progressives in the New Jersey
counties of Bergen, Passaic, Warren
and Hudson. 1t was read by Herbert
NJ. Bailey. who was formerly head Of
the Bull Moose in Bergen County.
Mr.. Bailey and he, Mr.. Plnchot
wrote, were mutually interested, not
in party questions, but the curbing Of
special privilege.
For this great purpose Mr. Pin
chot said. men like yourselves are
fighting in every state. irrespective of
party affiliations. Against this pur-
rose, other men (the Roots. Ryans.
Penroses and Perkinses) are fighting
in every section irrespective of party
affiliations. There is an irreconcila-
Bile conflict between them. whether they
call themselves Democrats, Progress
sives. Republicans or Socialists"
The speakers at the dinner were
George l.. Record, James G. Blauvelt,
Mayor Mark Pagan of Jersey City and
Mr.. Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

ton from the State Of New York to
the next Republican National Conven-
ton ia William Barnes. Jr. Mr., WICK
ersham knew this perfectly well when
he congratulated and publicly thanked
Mr. Barnes for his work at Chicago.
Mr.. Herbert Parsons, another conspicu-
Gus Republican leader in the present
Constitutional Convention, also knows
il, for il was he who with such enthu-
siasm presented the resolution which
resulted in Mr.. Barness election to
this high Office at a meeting OF the Re
publican State delegates held during
the Chicago convention"
There were only two ways he knew,
said Mr.. Perkins. by which Mr.. Barnes
could be separated from his Office Of
member Of the Republican National
Committee from this state. One was
by resignation.
A loud laugh went up when the
speaker asked;
"Does any man in this state believe
he vii resign this important Office with
all the power that goes with II in con-
nection with next years political
events?"
1--WE are told that there is a third
way" said Mr.. Perkins, "viz.. for the
Progressives to return to the Repub-
lican party in this state and then call
on Mr.. Barnes and demand his resigna-
ton II laughter produces good diges-
tior can think of nothing that would
more effectually promote Mr.. Barnes's
digestion than such a programme as
this"
If the Republicans came back into
power. the Payne-Aldrich bill would
become the Penrose- Cannon bill, but
there would be no progress, Mr.. Perkins
declared. This would be followed by
another revulsion and another revision,
and so on ad infinitum.
Any man who went back into the Re
publican party now would do so with
full notice, Mr.. Perkins said, and with
the moral obligation to remain. If he
should again leave he would be without
weight or influence.
Among other speakers were Mr.:
Childs and Judge Virgil X. Kellogg, OF
Watertown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
WOMAN, Is, KILLED
BY AUTO; & HURT
Darling from Behind Truck Car
Drags Her-Girl Hurt as
Machine UpsetS.

Dragged fifteen feet after being
struck at Fifteenth Street and Avenue
B by an automobile which had sud
denly swung from behind a truck yes
terday afternoon, Mrs. Jennie Hyman'
seventv-three. of $50 East Fourth
Street. died an hour later in Bellevue
Hospital.
Israel Frankfatcr, of 2l9 Seventh
Street, owner and driver of the car
was charged with homicide and held IN
$3.50 bail pending the inquest
John Armstrong. a chauffeur, OF Der
muda, is in the Polytechnic Hospital IN
a critical condition, and John Carney, a
salesman, of 90 West Fortieth Street.
and John O'Connor, q porter. OF Zo4
East Sixty-frst Street, are under bail
Of 81 900 each on charges OF grand
larceny following an automobile smash
up. The police say the machine had
been stolen at Central Park West and
Seventeen Street early yesterday morn
ing.
Patrolman Klinger said he was at
Seventeen Street when an automobile
driven by Armstrong flashed by at a
high rate of speed. He tried to get the
number of the machine, when he saw
it swerve, strike the curb, crash INTO
tree and overturn. lie found Arm
strong buried in the wreckage. The
other two men, who attempted 10
escape, were overtaken.
Armstrong, Klinger alleges, told him
lust before he became unconscious that
the trio had stolen the car. Its num-
Der is 70 ,4S3, n. Y, which. according to
police records, belongs to Charles Nan
dazian, Of Forest Hills, Long Island.
The woman who was run down and
killed on Sunday night at Broadway
and Sixty-seventh Street by an auto
mobile bus was identified yesterday as
Mrs. Dora O'Brien, forty-two years old,
of 327 West Seventy-second Street.
Miss Amanda Burt, twenty, of 7 Liv-
ingston Avenue, White Plains, was
crushed beneath an automobile that
turned over at Armonk yesterday after
noon. Her condition is critical !.
j. w. Williams, OF bImSloIu' al az
tomobile tire salesman, who was drlv-
ing, turned his machine to avoid hit
ting a horse and wagon. The machine
struck a pile of trap rock and over
turned Williams escaped with brok-
en- arm.
While driving north on Ocean Park
way at Lawrence Avenue, Brooklyn,
last night John Hayes, thirty-four, of
142 Amsterdam Avenue, Manhattan
swerved his automobile to avoid hit
ting woman and child. A tire came
off and the machine turned turtle, PIN
ming beneath it Hayes, James Moran,
of OFT Madison Street, and Arthur Mer-
ser, of 507 West 175th Street. Hayes
received concussion Of the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
RUN OVER, CHASES TRAIN
Youth Falls on Track and Lies
Still as Cars Roll On.

Washington. y. j., Aug. 17.-At-
tempting to board the Buffalo Express
on the Lackawanna Railroad after Wis
iting a lunchroom. Rodney French. of
Hamilton. y. Y. lost his grip on the
coach rails and rolled under the train.
He lay still in the centre OF the tracks
as the train passed on without injuring
him. After the last coach passed he
arose and tried to board the last car,
but failed.
With his baggage, hat collar and tie
on the train. young French was left
here with only some change and a
Pullman ticket. He had been spending
his vacation at Culver's Lake. The
trainmen telegraphed from oxford that
his baggage and ticket would be left a
Stroudsburg, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
GIRLS WIN CORSET STRIKE
Warner Brothers Grant Eight
Hour Day and Wage Increase.
Try Telegraph to Tho Tribune !


Bri lgeport, Conn. Aug. I'D. II.
Warner. president of the Warner Broth
ers Company, settled the corset makers
strike here tonight, when he granted
an eight-hour day, relief from the sys-
tenn of fines and charging operators
for the thread, and increases in wages
of l2l9 per cent. 800 ,
At mass meeting of girls. 5000 OF
them voted in favor Of accepting TO-,
night. The agreement will be ratlhed
and the girls will return to work on
Thursday. II
At the factory this morning the girls
who attempted to return to WORK nad
their clothing torn in a battle with
strikers. One man was assaulted with
an umbrella, and Superintendent John
w. Field, former Yale football hero,
was threatened with bodily harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Woman's Body in Hudson.

Hackensack, n. j., Aug. ia care
full investigation is to be made by
County Physician Ogden to discover II
the woman whose body was found to,
day in the Hudson River near the old
Fort Lee dock was victim of foul
play. She was about twenty years old.
was we'll dressed and had evidently
been in the water for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER.-Market was steady yesterday
without change In quotations, with the
exception Of an a advance &C., Of &c on reno,
opened and II supplies continue receivers
expect a steady market the rest OF the
s MfeS higher Scoring S saac': frs,s
score, Al. a?sc': hrsts. 26d s7c' State
.sa Soc: S Common TO faiir sss@ CSC Reno.
waited. extras. 23ia a. &c, frsts. 20 u n csc.
lower grades, 81 !, a zee. Imitation cream
nrsts. 2ihc.; seconds GOA a 2lc.; lower
grades. 10 n coo. Packing stock. No. 2. zoe;
lower grades. ~ q lsisc:
day was good and feeling tirmer without
change In quotations. Held twins and
ila,s moving fairly well and prices su n,,
daisies and young Americas. Market closed
just steady, Prices; state, whole milk
held ,.S SSorss sprf,s SAT-, S Who'll liS nyss
fresh. coiored specials l5c.; average fancy,
liAc: Wisconsin. whole milk. held. double
twins T or double, daisies. Is GiSsIS.; state
specials, IL a *. c.; skins. fresh, cho.c.'
EGos.TRecsip,. are no; as heavy a,
lat week; but .uhnGiens; There ore. wac .,u an
manned ID un S consumption i.
large and trading was liberal. The season
70. d S 'sv With aSS eye sne ssy
market i no, n good shape. Prices;
2iHc; nrsts, iss q Nc; seconds. ish a
s..is: SslnI a. No al Sirts.' ,sS
sihe. Baltimore duck, a+a2sc. Goose
LIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wer.
made yesterday with fowls l7al7ko.
There were unioaded IS cars. one OF which
was express mock: There was good de
mand tor best fowls and roo.ters also
as Saturday. Turkeys were on and not
desired, Guineas were easier and pigeons
down &c. pair: Prices: Fowls. i7ai7hc.;
toms, i5aisc.; ducks, Western. lic.;
southern, l3c.: geese, Southern and West.
ern igss Enp PoiT FAY p'TTs3H' 'SG
change noticeable vest erday. Fresh killed
in moderate supply. Large sTy picked old
ROSTERS we're In nodsrate mppiy and
tiers offered below the mark~, Western
distributors are urging frozen poultry with
Title snns f ,pksr, fS S %sTe P"rGn
average, best isa soS.; Tennessee TEXAS
and Kentucky i7Glsc' Chts kens' milk
~ to box, Western, so lbs; and over to
dozen. dry picked, $50, lbs and over,
lTisc old ROSTERS ;ls@ l.ts, squads; prime
seIcetsI, cog sic,; Western, zoe; Texas,
l7@l7.e, BroIlo5s, mix fed is ns to -
ibs,, Sc, Sc, IS lbs and over. iaa zoe. corn
81 = to E % Ies 80 ssx his 80 ana Sa 0. .rd
over TO dozen. l7qi7isc; 30 TO 80 lbs.
,t.s % r9cs,erS is,:c Ducks .anc; L PIG
imana' 49, 4, W. "a '""''' ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08

6. CITY Of savannah Rotterdam. 2ss miles
east of Sandy HOOK az noon yeNertay
50 Noordam, Rotterdam, - miles east OF
Sandy HOOK At noon
s. Comal, Galveston, ia miles south ~
Sandy Hook AZ noon
$, Esperanzs, 20 miles from Nassau at
noon
IS Gufon and Shensngo, Port Arthur,
passed sand Key at =.
Sc City OF Mont gomcry, savannah. 10 miles
southwest OF Diamond Shoal II noon
So III Rio, New Orleans 27i miles south.
west OF Diamond Shoh at noon
:. Prntcus, New Orleans, -6b miles -outh Of
Sandy Hook at noon
IS Lampasss Mobile N miles northwest ~
Tampa bar ~ noon
- lawmcs and Conemaugh, Port Arthur,
80 milcs southeast Of sabine bar ~ noon
s. pryir"tlO on. Port ArihNr, ~ miles east
OF >ab,u" bar at noon
" II Nalig. Gal,usion, ~. miles east OF
Galveston bar ~ noon.
50 lensp" Jacksonville, q m,cs north Of
s, Johns bar ~ y
So Mihnocket, Philadelphia, 70 miles south
Of Sandy Hook At \ y "
So Metapan, Port Llmon, 80 mules souih'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08


Commander /. NJ. Mutton from com
mand OF III Montana TO home Tor orders
Commander chester Wells from Wash
'ngton yard TO command OF the Montana
Lieut. Y Rorschach 20 Mara Island
Hospital.
Lieut.. NJ. J peterhof from tn. New
Orleans 20 homo for orders.
Lieut.. G. :, Gtllet,e from command Of
tho stewart 70 command tho TruNtun.
the Perry TO home FOR orders
Ensign \. II. Maroon from the St Louis
10 the New Orleans
Ensigns e, T.. Rosendahl and w. II Red
man from the -. Louis 20 the oregon.
Assistant surgeon ". H. Reunie from
Naval Hospital, Boston, to Naval hospital,
New York
Ray Inspector II. A, Dent to Norfolk
yard
Commander :, f. Moses TO naval station
OlouEapo.
Lieutenant Commander v A. Kimberly
from the saratoga TO home for orders.
Lieut. y, " Goss from naval maea line
Cavitc, to the Nillaobos
Lieut.. W, l. Beck from the Saratoga TO
Olongapo
Lieut. W. +. Amsden to the FL Cano
Ensign :. II. Gcer from tho Galveston
to the Mohican.
luslgn \, II Rock to the Mohicau
EysiGn \ g, Roberts from the NJ Cano
TO The Nilsloho~
Ensign T.. T. Snort - the Mohtcan
Paw Inspector J. ". Merriam from
Assistant rsymas'cr " " Fox % tn"
Assistant Paymaster Il r Gratis to tn.
Nouadnock
CiNi Engineer A II Baker from Cavit.
station 10 home for orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08

suited In scattered export business
and for the day there were about 4Oo,-
600 bushels sold abroad. including some
Canadian wheat. The cearances were
approximately 1,50o. 900 bushels. II
was averred that interests abroad were
rather discouraged because of the ces-
sation of avtice operations against the
Dardane1les
Corn-The bear element in corn made
further progress in forcing the levels
downward during yesterdays session
outside support was not good, In par
tial reflection of the decline In the wheat
list. There were receipts OF 100000
bushels, against $4,000 week ago
still the bulk of the country advices did
not suggest that country holders were
selling appreciablc amounts of corn. On
the other hand. there was no special ex-
pansion In the cash demand from domes-
tic consumers. Foreign bids are out of
line and II was figured that the new
crop Argentine corn at Liverpool was
selling about 10 cents under the cost of
laying down American corn. Crop ad-
vices indicate that the ground in the
East Is being broken and that planting
will soon proceed in many sections, also
that In Texas the area to corn will be
smaller than earlier expected
Oats-There were rumors OF export
sales of more than 1000 900 bushels. but
partial confirmation of only SOC. 900
bushels was obtained. Yet there was
important buying of options and the
market rallied easily from its early re-
cession. which decline was based on the
setback in wheat. Claims that seeding
operations In the East were progressing
earnestly and rapidly also had senti-
mental effect. There have been clear
ances so far this week OF 1900. 900
bushels with further large shipments
looked for in the near future.
Provisions - Liberal hog receipts
and some offerings from packers caused
declines during the forenoon. In the
subsequent trade the market was dull
and narrow. Speculative operations con-
tinue OF small proportions.
Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
LONDON DISCOUNTS GO UP.
Rising Tendency Indicates Halt in
Gold Imports.

The most interesting development in
the foreign exchange market yesterday
was the continued advance in London Of
the discount rate on sixty and ninety
day bills due to arrive. The rate for
these bills now ranges from 81, per
cent. to 3ia per cent, an advance OF
x per cent. since last Thursday and
jump of from 4 per cent. to y per
cent over night.
II the discount rate continues to be
advanced as the tendency now seems II
will not be long before 1t Is on n level
with the Bank of England rate of 5
per cent. This together with the nu-
merous war loans which the British
Government IL now bringing out from
week to week in small issues of about
fi5.O00.0 900 II is thought will put a
stop to further gold imports.
Demand sterling closed at Abs. with
cables at 4797s. Francs were Quoted
at 5.32% for checks and 5.32as for
cables. Marks closed at SCI. for sight
drafts and So 5-l6 for cables Italian
lire closed at $751;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and southern
New England. fair to-day and probably
tomorrow; Rising temperature Tomorrow;
moderate northwest winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyi-
v~nia. fair to-day and probably to-
morrow; rising temperature tomorrow:
moderate northerly winds. becoming vari-
abis
For northern New England. fair to-day
and probably to- morrow; moderate north
east winds.
cloudy and warmer tomorrow; moderate
variable winds.
NEW YORK. April S.--An area OF high
pressure central over tho upper lake
regions covered all sections east OF the
Rocky Mountains yesterday.
The pressure was low In the Southwest
and moderately low northwestward to a
centre In western Canada.
Rain fell generally over the north Paciac
states, the Northwest. the Rocky Mountain
and plain. states. with heavy rainfall In
Nebraska.
showers occurred in eastern New York
and In New England.
n was warmer In the Arkansas and
lower Mississippi valleys and somewhat
cooler In the lake regions
Elsewhere temperature changes were
slight There was freezing weather
In any section.
In this city . shower occurred In the
morning. followed by fair; little chnaes
in temperature; wind. light TO fresh north
west: average humidity. 40 per cent. !:
barometer corrected to read to sea level
at A. NJ, 3o.o7, p. NJ. 90 oe.
Tho temperature In this city yesterday
as recorded by the ofrcial Thermometer, 10
shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGs

NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
No Independent nominations having been
made Tor one or more vacancies to he
nlled In the Board Of Directors OF the New
York Life Insurance Company at the 1915
Election OF Directors, and the Superin-
tendent OF Insurance having as required
by law prescribed rules and regulations
for conducting and holding said election,
therefore. pursua INT TO said rules and regu-
lalons notice II hereby given that the 1915
rectors OF the New York Life Insurance
Company will be held at the Home Of'ice
OF the Company, No. $40 Broadway. in the
CITY of New York, In the State OF New
York. on Wednesday. the l+th day o.
oclock In the forenoon and TO remain omen
until four o'clock in the afternoon OF said
day. at which time they shall he closed.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
BY SEYMOUR NJ BALLARD secretary
Dated Mtrch 81 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
Squirt IN EXCHANGE SEATS.
-Four Sold ON Rising scale From
$4,000 to $4,000.

The price of Stock Exchange seats
took sudden squirt Yesterday. -Four
were sold, each AZ higher prices than
the last. one went at $4,000, another
at $4,000, the third At $4,000 and
the fourth at $4,000
Last week a seat sold AZ $4,000
The $4,000 price compares with the
low record for recent wears made Las,
October Of s34 900 NJ names of
buyers and sellers concerned in yester.
days sales Will be published to-day.
The rise in the market for exchange
seats IS in direct response 90 the great
increase in market activity in tho past
few weeks The Stock Exchange seat
has now an earning powcr again. This
has resulted In withdrawal of seats
recently offered. Also the market for
seats has strengthened as the result OF
a cleaning up Of seats sold AZ result
OF last years panic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Government Report and Possible
Peace Break Wheat-Oats Firm.

In unbiased sources tho opinion pre-
vailed that the Government crop re-
port was In conformity with general
expectations. But tho wheat market
exhibited weakness with some selling
apparently based on tho Official sta
as''os, Sentiment was again Of a moro
hear.sh average partly because Of the
reports that diplomats at Berlin had
sanctioned Austria's move to obtain
separate peace.
Political advtces OF this character arc
no. new TO tho trade and seemingly
should have less influence the oftener
hev are repeated. II is realized, how
ever that ultimately a peace rumor
IN" trade remains very susceptible 10
tie movements of Europe's political
Pendulum.
Tho Government estimated the winter
Wnsa' crop promise at 619,000,o00
bushels, allowing for deterioration to
harvest. year ago the promise was
$4,000 900 bushels and the eStraord!-
rar' mai proved 20 he $50, 600
'iso"Is. Private calculations on yester.
caN7 hgures were as high as $780,
'D"0oo bushels, Tho condition OF tho
Nan on April was given as ss.s,
against $50 in December and 95.6 a
"a. ago. The ten year average con-
nn7n r. $40. This season the plant
has gained 3 from December TO April,
"."reas during the past ten years
'hft" has been loss averaging 81
Ifr cent The rye crop promise Is
$4,000 100 bushels. against 100000 a
year ago
ron conditions were aided consider
to'y by the weather conditions OF yes
NF'tN. There were moderate rains In
PARIS y Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa,
ESQ catered rains in Indiana and Ohio
" was cloudy over the district east or
VI" Mississippi. with the forecast for
f'""rs over the entire winter wheat
W''H'ng area. Copious rains in the
ssIern belt would check tho drought
''h'|' "uis from that vicinity.
Vino promise OF relief to this dry sec
SOP also provoked liquidation through
.h sion houses 1t war predicted
''"' 'r'"r farm offerings might super
N.' further hettcrment TO the crop out
.o' A. Il WAS fair sized cash wheat
@'e'.nl were noted at the Gulf on the
'Asl' ~ cents over Chicago, against
ma mum premium this season OF II
'eh'S This more attractive basis re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08

WASHINGTON, April THE destroyers
Warrington and Jarvis have arrived AZ
Hampton Roads. cruiser Olympia and
supply ship Cusoa al Progress cruiser
MARYLAND NJ san Francisco, collier Cesar
at Washington. collier kaushau AZ P!g hi
!inque destroycrs Cummlus, Casslh and
Mecca! AZ New York yard, 'uE Pontiac az
Newport, destrpyers Ammeu, Burrows,
Patterson and Trippe at Boston and hos
pital ship SolaCe az Washington.
The battieship Delaware has sailed from
progreso for Hampton Roads, repair ship
Panther from Key West for Pensacola
cruiser Chester from Portsmouth, y. II.
for Port Royal. :. Z" collier orion from
Tampico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
THE COPPER MARKET.

The copper metal market was active
and strong yesterday, with tho price
az electrolyt'c advanced onc-eighth Of
cent to 1915 dll6'4 cents n pound
Producers reported good sized domcs.
tic sales NJ close to 1914 cents and for
eign demand was also active II was
reported that the Calumet and Hecli
Mining Company effected sales Of prime
lake copper at the record price Of
i7is cents pound, which represents
a premium Of close 10 one cent over
electrolytir.
The annual report OF the Old DO
mnion Copper Mining and smelling
Company of New JERSEY for 1914 shows
that the company received An average
price Of i3.1l cents for it, copper dur
ing the year, III" highest II has ever
realized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08

The French liner Chicago. sailing 10 NOR.
row for Bordeaux, will carry mail. closing Q.
noon. for France. also other countries ,eHcepA
Germany Austria, Hungary. Luxembourg and
Turkey when specially addressed
The Italian liner Stampalia sailing on Sat.
urday for Naples, will take mail. closing ~
t:so A. NJ. for Austria. Hungary. Turkey,
also other countries except Luxembourg,
when speci ally addressed
The American liner Philadelphia sailing on
Saturday for Liverpool. Will take mail clos.
ing nj $50 A. NJ. for Europe except Ger
many. Austria, Hungary. Luxemburg and
Turkey. Africa. Yves, Asia and the EaS
Indies
The Norwegian steamship Kr.tianiaf,ord
sailing on Saturday for Bergen will take
mail. closing At 10 A. NJ. for Germany. Aus.
ira, Hungary, Norway. Sweden. Denmark
Russia and for other countries except Lux.
emburg) when specially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-08
MORTGAGE COMPANY
OI NEW YORK.

T. -, - ~ Eh
\ Special Meeting ~ the : 'ockholde-s
OF the GUARANTEED MORTGAGE COM
PANN OF NEW YORK VIII be held on the
18TH day OF April. 1915, at l:4j f. NJ. ar
the ofioe OF such COMPANY. No, 200 Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan. city ~ New
YORK, FOR the purpose OF voting upon q
proposition to Increase i's Ctpifdl stock
from Two hundred and ne, thousand Do
iars. consisting OF Twenty-NN" hund~c /
shares OF the par value Of one hundred
Dollars each, to Three hundred seventy
nv" thousand Dollars. consisting ~ Thirty
seven hundred ana MY shares OF the par
value o: one hundred Dollars each
\ II CARRiNGTDN. Vice President.
WM II. LEON ARD Secretary.