davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
Shipping Information and =,
Marine NeWS Of the WOnd

coronsi Nov s-sib.t,. San Fr'nei'oo VIA DN'''
Al.,s,, Nov i-Brndia. Nsw YorE
o. Nov t-Usrpagus fBrI. New YORK -, -,
la PGIico. Oct 5i-AngO-B0i"Ah 'D"'
cei0 0A OCT 2e-Gregorio Idhvisratos tGresEl' Ns'
piisB.. o., 25-s,yiisni Bcbh tGresk). New YORK
SAILED.
Valencia. OCT so-sama CNor New fq nIss;,,.,,,r,,
Tstsi Nov T-Windber lBrj iron bo"''s
,a Ns% ns, Nov s-s.n.a ca,alln. NeH YorS
erGeT1ssf Nor 6-Hotham Newton tbfj' NV
avr 20, M M4dsl DAM. Nsw York
Gfexzog Nov s-CAilf0rulz lBrl, NeN ly.h.
81 Nsfa.re Nov s-iSdia ibeigI Ne" ..e' yo,,o-
hans etcl. Boston and New 1ofn VI. o,,ebra
Liverpool Nor 6-IIoiboin tBrl. N1F io'h' "''D''
Marseiile, Nor 5-Ele'thsris X Yenezueio' '''s'N'
L..5o'. No1 I-Pa.ra CFr). from Mar'eiilesl' Ne"
poerroo Nov e-G,usepps Verdi uiail. N@y iofN'
uo.t..ut Nov Ben ArTis iB-). Ne" i''S'
C,.te nor 4-Cioriey tBfl New YORK. -. w.,
Aien E0v city OF NewcAuf 'b'' Wv
Bsls,dos. ~ NSv 5-Hesperiia CBr. from Nov
iork)' Moniehdeo PASSED
Gibraltar. Nov Europa rad. Ny VOTE TOT
CprIos. Ge-Asimos fGreekl. DO for fH",,s -. o..
Prswie Point Nov 7-Ermoor OBJ, Ne" lofA JOY
pcsSsy S' Htsa. Nov 7-oos,eriys Dutch. Nov York
sr i9T He'd Head, nor 2-wloo. STOCKHOLM FOR Net"
Gibraltar. Nov 6-KlrkosVsd tBrl. Ne" YORK va
II.bou fgr Marsellles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
HELD ON BLUE LAW,
RUNNER IS FREED
German, Arrested for Racing on
Sunday. Wins Test Case.

Jeremiah German, OF 500 West Forty
seventh Street. a member Of Holy Cross
Lyceum. was freed Of the charge OF
violating the Blue Sunday law, which
prohibits a road race on the sabbath
by Magistrate Krotel in the West Side
court yesterday.
German was one Of the $50 contest
ants in the novice road run held by
his organization. Magistrate krotel
said that if there were any real VIOLA
tions the management or the origl-
majors OF the race were the ones to be
summoned.
Sergeant Casey, Of the West Forty
seventh Street station, who served the
summons on German, said that he had
been instructed TO make test OF the
so-called blue law" which dates back
more than n century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
tFrrm The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov 9

tFrcm The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. 8
ARMY
Mai JOHN II. PARKER. 24th Inf. 70 Army Ser
MAJ GEORGE T. sTohLE. y NJ C.. Assigned 18th
c.gt EiDRED D. WAKEFIELD. from .l,h to iis,
Capt ROY HARPER ,virued i2,h Cav.
First Lieut. LUTHER fLI-KEk 80 Ini.. to Walter
Reed General Hospital. u. {.
from reniiins service. Jefferson Barracks. Dec.
u. 20 BIS regiment
Med. Corps. ssTe extended IS days. Ma BENZ
y. HAkDAWAN. lin Inf. / noah UPON relic,
from Walter Reed Genera Bo,piiA.. Second Lieut.
dsys from So1 i. first Lieut. KGRL rRUEs,
DILL. 25th Inf. leave extended Dec !.
NAVY
To1oWius ueuis. -. c. transferred az indicated
J. X RICHARDS. detained Montana. 70 con-
ne-ion tiiing out jacob Jones and duty on boGri
Mhsn eouai;siensi - y ,,, " ri HAMILTON. from
Ysnkton 70 Montana J. II. SMITH, from Rhode
Island 70 Aontana: r Z. pENNErr. from Mon
isns 20 Delaware; c. u. WRIGHT fron Mon
t.na to Utah. !. L nIEKHoL. from Benham 70
Wyomns. J. f. BowpEN, from Maryland to
Cheyenne W 3 DELANY. from MontAns to
connection fiiing out Nevada and duiy on board
when commissioned. II. & TRAIN. from Chsy-
eaHs 70 naval radio siA,ion Radio. Va A H.
DRESSED. from Wyoming . az on siaf ~ Div.
Au1ntic feet r. y. COLEMAN. from radio s.A-
tiou. Radio. Va. 10 aid On stan. % Div. Atlantis
Fo.iosins .nsisl. transferred Indicated @. VI
TINsDALE. from ttAh % Montana: G. y.
ANGLE. from MonianE 20 Rhode Island. J Z.
ARNOLD from Montana 10 Wyoming. +. ".
FLETCHER from Montana to fiorids. {. !.
LIN from North Carolina 70 Baltimore. NJ n.
sPRICGs from North Cafolins ~ Constellation 4.
y 3 FARNswoRTH. from Michigan 70 Montans
W. J. RuBLE. from BAtinor. % MsniEn. =,
W DuLlNGIAM from Constellation 20 Mon
,,n.i ". w yanEk tron. Norh p.iots 70
NsatAaAi n 4 JOHNSTON. fr0a ksnsss y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
SCHOOL AGElsCI&.

American and Foreign Teachers AsssuS
Supplies Professors, Teachers i"1
Cover esses etc TO Colleges scnoos ~
Families. Apply TO Mrs H. j. toes~
FULTON % Onion s1usrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
GIRLS HELD IN MADDEN CASE
Indicted on Perjury Charge and Locked
Tp in Tombs.

Marjorie Everdeane and Frieda
Homer. who attempted TO save Owney
Madden from a twenty-year term in
Sing Sing by recanting their testi-
mony that the West Side gangster
ordered the murder of Patsy Doyle
last November, were indicted yesterday
for perjury and locked up in the Tombs
for arraignment to-day before Judge
Wadhams in General Sessions.
The girls were to have been the chief
witnesses in Madden's application for
new trial on the ground that they had
perjured themselves at the first trial
Judge Mott in General Sessions denied
the application and simultaneously the
recanting girls were arrested and held
in 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
BUY RIVAL EARLY,
MELLEN'S ADVICE
Delay in Acquiring Com
peting Routes Costly TO
New Haven, He Says.
AID OFFERED TO GET
POUGHKEEPSIE LINE
Chester w. Chaplin Testifies 10
His Hard Time in Operating
Central of New England.

The government attorneys again
called 70 their aid yesterday the ap-
parently inexhaustible memory OF
Charles S. Mellen 70 help them fl the
big and little facts Of New England
railroad history into place in building
I'D their case against the eleven FORMER
New Haven directors on trial on
charge Of conspiring 20 violate the
Sherman antitrust law.
There was little direct testimony yes
terday by Mr. Mellen. Most OF his
time on the stand was taken up BY the
reading Of letters and documents, ou'
he was always ready, when needed 70
illuminate the meaning Of somewhat
obscure records Of the past. They hao
10 do principally with the New ma
ven's dickering 20 get control 81 the
Central Of New England Railroad
which held the strategicaly valuable
Poughkeeps.e Bridge route.
While he was second vice-pres ldeh'
Of the New Haven he hao, the docu-
ments showed, vigorously favored me
ACQUISITION Of that route. Ihen ne
went West as president Of the North-
ern Pacific, but the time came when the
New Haven again took up the matter
Of obtaining the Poughkeepsle Brage
route. and the letters showed Presi-
don't John NJ. Hall. Of the New Haven,
reaching out 10 Mr.. Mellen IN the Far
West for advice.
Advised to Buy Early.
Mellen replied on May 80, 1900:
The New Haven has always been
prone 10 underestimate the Importance
of a competitor, and as a result q de-
Law in many instances has paid a ire
nendous price when with little effort
the competition could have been
stopped in its inception and with very
little expenditure.
"The road has been extremely fortu-
nate in being so rich il could afford 70
pay the price il has for us acquisi,
tons, but is there not limit oeyono
which even a property like the New
Haven cannot 80, and is It wise wheh
YOU know so much depends upon the
maintenance of your monopoly not 10
take in what you know you must event
ually have when the opportunity offers,
even at a moderate advance over and
above what you estimate the value Of
such an acquisition TO be at the time
at is not impossible, II you should
desire 70 acquire the Poughkeepsie
Bridge line, that ] may be able 10 drop
a word in the direction mentioned in
your letter that would be of service. |
have reason to believe that my judg-
ment on such matters is respected in
the quarters referred TO, and | will
gladly be of service If you should de-
sire"
Before Mr.. Mellen took the stand
Chester W. Chaplin. president Of the
Central Of New England, told Of his
purchase Of the property as an invest
ment, his attempt 70 operate 1t and his
fights with the New Haven, which made
his lot a hard one, and his final sale
of the road to the New Haven at a
moderate profit 80
when I took the line" he said, 81
found the Springfield division incom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
WALSH EFFECTS
UNION OF UNIONS
Forms Industrial Relations
Committee for Work
in Washington.
WILL FOCUS POWER
ON FEDERAL LAWS
Defence Programme, Inheritance
Tax Courts and Jury System
to Get Attention.

A committee on industrial relations.
the primary object Of which will be the
support Of organized labor, was formed
here yesterday by Frank J. Walsh, who
was chairman of the Federal commits
sion which recently completed an in
vestigation Of labor conditions
throughout the country. The new com
m,ttee will open headquarters in
Washington at once and begin an active
campaign 70 assist organized labor,
chiefly by removing governmental OBJ
stacles 10 the efforts of wage earners
to organize, and insisting that wage
earners and their representatives have
a fair and free field"
Seven Of the twelve members OF the
new committee are labor leaders. The
others are Mr.. Walsh, Amos r. +. Pin
chot, Frederic c. Howe, immigration
Commissioner; Bishop c. ID. Williams,
of the Episcopal Diocese Of Detroit
and Dante Barton, Kansas CITY news
paper man. The labor members are
John b. Lennon, treasurer OIL the
American Federation OF Labor; james
O'Connell, president OF the Metal
Trades Department; Austin Is. 1arret-
son, president OF the Order OF Railway
Conductors; John p. White, president
of the United Mine Workers Of
America; John Fitzpatrick, president
of the Chicago Federation OF Labor;
Helen Marot, of the Women's Trade
Union League of New York, and Agnes
Nestor. of the Women's Trade Union
League of Chicago.
Support Walsh Findings.
The new committee also purposes TO
urge upon Congress the adoption of the
recommendations contained in the
Walsh report, which split the Federal
commission and which was signed by
Commissioners Walsh, Lennon, O'Con-
nell and Garretson only. All of the
latter are members of the committee
formed yesterday.
In explaining the purposes Of the
new committee yesterday Mr.. walsh
said its members intend to take an I'M,
portant part in the subject Of national
preparedness without taking part IN the
discussion regarding the size OF the
army or the navy by keeping to the
forefront certain fundamental prin-
ciples. .,...
any new system of citizen soldiery be
organized on a democratic basis, with
equal opportunity for wage-earners and
those without means to obtain commits
sions on a merit basis, and that the use
of these forces be confined to purposes
of national defence, and that they shall
never be used against workmen on
strike.
THE committee will urge that, If ad-
ditional revenue is required for the
needs Of the government, IT shall Le
obtained by the passage of an inhtri-
lance tax or by making the income AK
more effective, and not by heavier taxes
upon the necessities and small luxur-
les of the workers, such as sugar, Iea,
coffee. tobacco and the like, or by a
bond issue which insidiously taxes tho
whole people for the benefit Of the
bondholders."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
CANAL GUNS TO MATCH ALL
Weapons VIII Be Able to Outreach For
eign Navies When Finished.

Although the Notifications on the
Panama Canal are completed and ready
for the installation Of guns, the cham.
bers of the 14-inch guns must be remod
elled. according TO Lieutenant Creswell
Darlington. who arrived yesterday on
the Caiamares from Costa Rica, Colon
and Havana.
Since the outbreak Of the European
war. the lieutenant said. II was found
that the guns aboard the foreign heets
would outreach our guns. As result
the alterations are being made, so mat
the guns TO be mounted will equal or
exceed in range those Of the foreign
nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Plymouth Non. s-Ardgorm OBJ. New York
London Nov queen Margaret (Brl. New
York
Liverpool. Nov T.-Lapland OBI, New York via
Halifax: s'h. Tuscana (Brl. do. Tor Glasgow.
Hun. NOV 7-Esrom DAN. New York via L>r-
wick Calico (Brl, DO via Plymouth
Copenhagen. Nov. Oscar III DAM. New YOr.
via klrkVail.
Have. Nov s-Dundee OBJ. Montreal; Th
CairuhW fRri. New York
Balboa. Nov. s-shlmosa tBrl. Hong Kong %,
New York
Cristohal Nov s-Tenadores. Port Lrnon tor
Nes YORK lard proceeded Metapan. Nes YJrb
for Port Iinon
klrmal. nov 6-Alerander shukoT DAM New
York VIA L0uisbgrg G. b Tor Esberg. IOcksey
lN0rl. Now Nord via Louliturg Tor Stockholm.
Santos. Nov 6-Coigsa. New YORK via Newport
News.
Genoa Nov S-Americs rad New York
london, NOV I-Narsgar set tBrl. New York
Liverpool Nov st Paul. New York
Lisbon. Nov s-Roma lFrl. New York and Provt-
drnce for Marseiiles
Msrseiles. Nov s-Enaline OBJ. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
ROSE SYDELL AT COLUMBIA
Her London Bellies" Perform to Salts
faction of Audience.

Rose Sydell has been many years in
burlesoue, and the indications are that
burlesque will retain her just as long
as she is willing to stay. Surrounded
by her galaxy OF London Bellies, she
pleased a large audience at the Column
bia last night with two-act travesty
entitled "Dinkles Honeymoon" Miss
Sydell, as of yore. has the assistance
OF one Johnny Weber, pro-German
comedian.
Others in the organization are ". S.
Campbell, Gertrude Dudley, Kathleen
and Chauncey lesson, James Wilson
and Harry Dudley. A profusion of spe-
cialties occurred between the acts Of
the main performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
CHANGE OF NAME.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that ths
RICHMAN HOLDING COMPANY INC, q
domestic corporation. having It's principal
business Office Ia the City OF New York.
County Of New York. and State OF New
York. will apply TO the Supreme Court OF
the state Of New York. at a Special Term
thereof 20 be held al the Court House, In
the city OF New York. In the County 81
New York. on the LIST day OF December,
1915, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF That
day, or as soon thereafter a. counsel can
be heard. for an order authorizing SAID
corporation to change It's corporate name
TO the WASHINGTON BATHS INC.
HICKMAN HOLDING COMPANY, INC
by David Friedmsa President
Dated Esu York CITY. OfXSbog ~, lbl6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
AIiRIYED.

Steamer Rossano (Brl. Cardiff Oct IL. 70 Fumes'.
VIA R,yo towing S9 co Barge No %. Baton Rouge
Oct 90 10 the Standard oil Go. with oil. uuaran-
Iafave,te fFr5. Bordeaux oct g. to the French
Line. with mails aud mdse Quarantine al s.55
joseph J Cuneo. Bascoa. 10 the Cuneo Importing
Co with rndse Quarantine at 80 m,
Carolyn. Boston. in ballast. Quarantine at sos
Mann. Hats. Baltimore Quarantine at s47 m;
Madison, Newport News and Norfolk. 10 the Old
Dominion s. Co. with mdse. Quarantine al -'IV
Ne.hes Galveston Nov 2. n the Mallory SIS Co.
with mdsc Quarantine 81 ll.01 a m. r.. -.
Delaware. Philadelphia. 70 the CLYDE IS 90. with
md Re, 9ar5B Bd-mSip No, 6. to the Quebec
So Line. with mails and md,e Bar al m.
Oaraca Mex. Matanzas oct 30. 70 the New YORK
ard cuba Mail IS 60, with sugar. Bar al 20 n.
Coamo. Areclbo oct 70. Mayagiez 80, Ponce 81
Johe, Nov l and san Juan 3. 10 the New York and
Porto Rico IS Go. with mails and mdse. Bar az
- "a y; Everett. Port Arthur oc. 81. to the
Standard Oh Co. with mdse. Quarantine at 1850
Il Monte baltimore. 70 The sOg,h'rn Pacific Co.
Taormina dad. Genoa oct %. Naples g ard
Palermo %. 10 il Richard s. Co. with mails and
h, Jem,ind Iswed. Go,henburs oct /. and Chris.
tisnia l6 via Boston Nov 6. 70 Fumes, why q
Frankly CBr). Norfolk Nov g. Left Quarantine at
creole. New orleans Nov g. 10 IN. Southern Pa
cifc Co with mdse. Left Quarantine at Is m
jamestown Georgetown g. Nor &. and VIII
rrirgton. e. g. 70 the Old Dominion IS Co. WIN
mdse Quarantine al 20 fn - c,..
Nurdale Cslbarien oct g. Ssgia Is. GARDEN ~
Is and Aiatanzas Nov ?. 10 the Munson IS Line
with iudse Bar A. . M. -
importing co. with fruit. Bar u 6i5 m
Thorsa fSorl. Philadelphia Nov T. TO the Munsoa
Sc line Bar A. ! 4j 2 m. -,
Aigol CRussiani, Malaga oct % and funta Bel
gada y. 70 J & II Goodwin. with fruit Der
United safes DAM. Copenhagen ourintins
az 10 .5j ? m.
SAILED.
Princes Anne. Norfolk and Newport News; la
Rance lFrl Bordeaux Marchl0neal tNorl. King
ton. Tsbsrks tBrl. --. Salmongool tBrl. kot'rr-
dam. Wearsids fBr. Oregs. Camer0nia tB~).
Glasgow. FAX fSorl. Gothenhurg. Nestos tGroeHl,
Rotterdam: Gourerneur dc Lantsheese tBelgl ~
Naralre Kansas city tBu. Bristol; Chatton tB'l.
Baltimore: M0neydco (spznl, Genoa; fhe'di
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

The approximate amount OF IN, oss-s<-
charge. 20 satisfy which The s.ss,
scribed property II 20 be 500, ists
thousand three hundred tht's-, ,hsrec'
from the lin day Of october is is
gether with the costs and fsfN
amounting to Three hundred nrs ,,, o<ts-
dollars (s303 70). with interest li" sas,psnsss
Der 10. 1915. together With INC '.,,nt q
OF the sale. The Approximate rata
or other liens. which are 10 es s.l' moan,
the purchaser out OF the purShAs', sntrsj
or paid By the Referee. Is ~ ,e, "a Is
ninety-fyo 3oIioo dollars Ssse"
terest =, ,vk
CHARLES o. MAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.--tleans .,
compressed air. steam. HAND on Moor 1854
Broadway Al East 4stb st Coz 4 BRANDT
IT, 1872 3sth
ntLTIGRAPH TYPEwRITTEN LETTERS. 800
1850. 1000. ;i.l5. 10000. 81. GEO H.
WEATHEkFORD. 100 Broadway Equitable BldgJ
Room l.lSl. Rector 45iS
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RI c. WOVEN FROM OLD CARPErs
Prices Reasonl de Send Tor Circular
Tel 4sS2 -tsy3 bry.rt s3;-s3y Vest t5tb ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY on w ~"
York.-Guaranty Trust Company o. ~.
York. as Trustee OF Dorothea HOY 49,
known as Dorothy HoyD, Plaintln. sss'-
Joseph r. Gross 81 al, Defendanu .,...
In pursuance Of judgment OF 1870 ~.
ure and sale, duly made and ente'sa ~.
aboye-entitled action and pesrihs Gov s.ts,.
18th day OF october. 1915, !. tne 49,,
signed. the referee I'm said loosN
named. will sell AZ public AUCTION -,
Exchange Salesroom, NO. lt-n ~,
street, In the Borough % Msnha,sxn. ~, =.
OF New York, on the ittn ga! =, raj tsy,
Der. 1915. at ~ o'clock noon on ,a. 80.
By JOSEPH p. DAY, Auciioneer, ths 80 ~
ises directed by said judgment 70 % W.
and therein described as follows Al
ALL that certain lot piece or psIsr AZ.
land. situate lying and being 10 " ss..s
ough OF Manhattan, CITY county sa.syssi
OF New York. and bounded and oe'S''''
Beginning a, a point on the SOVIET.
side OF Thirty-Third street. dis'M. ~
hundred and six t206) feet lhss
inches westerly from the corner ,s' ~.
OF Thirty-Third street and the $3.50
side OF Third Avenue, runnlhs -
southerly. parallel with Third A'ehs.' ~
through party wall. rNeny.n rs,,.,.
feet. thence Westerly. parallel VIVA N
Third Street, eighteen lsl feet nl9' -.
Third Avenue. Twenty-Five Itsl s,,,<t:
the southcrly side OF Thirsy-Tnlro -
thence Easterly. along the souinsfg -
OF Thirty Third Street. Eighteen ~. ),
Nine 90 inches 20 the point or p'''
beginning. =, ,.,f
Dated, New York. october IL ~, -.
CHARLES o. MAS ht,r A..
STETSON. JENNINGS q ktssLLs ,,es,.
tOrneys for Plaintiff. IS Br9ss sly
Borough OF Manhattan. New for s s,s,.
The following Is a diagram OF .n' II.
erty u be sold, It's street Numos'
East 33rd Street. New York CRY
EAST s3rd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
FIRE RECORD.

685-li East sth ST., c BREEDER. slight.
i035-492 water 81, Y. ku5nick: trihlng
l055-55 West lISh ST.. unknown. tTiring.
7 ~
l2.l0-632 East 9th 81. VI Haiel thfing.
1852 10Th sy r. fog.er. unknown.
lf5-sZJ last 1884 st.. j. Schcier. $500
2i5-367 Cherry st.. A Seyersky; tridug.
5is-536 Becman aF. s. Edelstein. trnng.
6l0-1j Nashia gton pl.. j. Cftsasl. triflng.
7ZO-Sj6 East 18th ST.. unknown, eihiug.
s00-5th ay and s8th s.. James Bell Go. trrng
si5-255 West 27th st. VI. Goldsisin. ,rifins.
1859 Eat 2lst s.. Mr.. Harpwiz, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
sURROGATEs NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orsbie John T.. Cohalsn. a Surrogate Of
the County Of New York. notice Is hereby
given 10 all persons having claims against
Elizabeth Fullick. late Of the County OF
New York deceased. TO present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscribera
at their place OF trsnsacting business,
Room i3eS. No le0 broadway. Manhattan,
ia The city OF New York. on or before the
10th day 81 November next
Dated. New York. the 10th day of MAY.
1915 ALEXANDER BROuGH.
EDWARD q. MAU0ER
WILLIAM GoLDsTIcKER, Atty. fos IL.
seutorA 100 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
VAUDEVILLE H0NORS
GO TO THE COLONIAL
But Acts Little Known Over
shadow the Headliners.

The Colonial Theatre yesterday
afternoon took its place as "the Off
cial head of the Keith vaudeville cir
cult" The bill which it offered was
said to be headed by Frank Mcintyre,
Bernard Granville and Lillian Kings
bury. but il was not II was Jack DON
ahue and Alice Marion Stewart, offer
ing nothing but nonsense, who took
first honors, and they were closely fol-
lowed by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde,
who gave a remarkable and clever ex-
hibition of the art of autobiography.
George V. Hobarts sketch, THE Hat
Salesman" played by Frank Mcintyre,
failed to register. Lillian Kingsbury
appeared in "The Coward" n war play
let made of the stuff that one would
expect in war plsylets, but well acted
by Miss Kingsbury. Bernard Gran
Vile was, as always, entertaining but
he requires a chorus behind him be
fore he can show to the best advan-
tage. Granville, incidentally, is hav-
ing a busy week, as he is also playing
at the Orpheum in Brooklyn.
"Those French Girls" won much an
plause with an act that included every
thing from songs to acrobatic stunts
and Ota Gygi proved that violinis'
can win out in vaudeville even If h'
does not rush about the stage. Other.
/ on the bill were the Seven Honey Boy
and Lillian Fitzgerald and Henry |
Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
fall. RIvERLIhE
TO BOSTON $500

". PIER IL. y r.. II. Fulton ST. Daily
at 500 l.. ".
New London (Norwlch) Line; Nv. Pier
40. - *. H. Houston ST., week days only.
5.30 f. ST.. Pier 70. E. r.. IT, 4. I2d 81.
500 T. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
Local oncI.I Rocord.-The following oririal re

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ degrees lh
1850 D M lowest. IS degrees lat a NJ aver
age yesterday, Is degrees; average corresponding
date last year - degrees AVERAGE Tor correspond
ing date last thirty three years. ~ degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
Wednesday. NOVEMBER 10.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Close Ny
9 80 D. m

$50 ,. m.
- ~ a.rs 49, S,r1r,a ...............N Nor IL
us,tsU III, s,r Franciscol -Wilhemina Nov II
Ns-,, Observation-Disclosures IA
49,. 80 81, FrsTclscol-Shiryo Naul 90. Nov Is
u',-sV fvi. Ssr Franci,c9l o. Nan0a ........Nov Is
- 10 Vancouver and Viriorial- Niagara o.. Nov IL
Guam and Philippine Islands Via san iran, ,
ciscol-I transport, -. 800 80 n; .DS'
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. New Iea-
land Australia (aa San Ffandscol- .
Noana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
AUCTION SALES.

by VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION ,ssrrs
sell to-day. $50 a. m. AZ s's.h ssiS
81. Manhattan. n lot OF dried vrssrss
tank. cutting irons Afred
Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
Forecasts for Special LOcailils'.-Ea''srn Ne

Forecasts for Special Locailtes.-ea'tern New
York. showers to-day. followed by fair; to-mOuo"
fair and colder.
Western New York ard Western Pennsyl'anii'
sbo,sers to-day: cooler tomorrow. partly cloudy.
West Virginia to-day fair preceded by showers
east. 70 morrow fair -,
20 morrow fair . -,
TO- morrow fair.
Local orcIa Record.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
in the temperature for the last twenty-four hours In
comparison with the corresponding date OF last year