davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
STATE UNIVERSITY
WINS FAIR PRIZES
Elihu Root Highly Honored BY
the Board Of Regents.

Albany. Oct. Ex-Governor Whitman
and George f. Vincent, president Of the
University Of Minnesota. were the prin-
cipal speakers at tonight. session Of
the ffty-frst convocation Of the Uni
versity Of New York. George H. Whit
ney, Of the New York State Panama
Pacific Exposition committee. present
ed grand prizes won by the university
and the state museums exhibits at the
exposition.
Governor Whitman reviewed the
growth Of the states educational sys-
TEN from the time the first college was
established in Colonial days and praised
the present officials.
President Vincent said that state uni
versities were expanding with an al
most alarming rapidity and that in
some places those activities were being
curtailed because Of suspicion that they
were creating machines OF the alumni
and officials TO dominate the affairs OF
the state. He declared that to Offset
this feeling the universities must lay
their plans and ambitions fully and
frankly before the public.
Elihu Root was voted the honorary
degree of Doctor Of Laws by the Board
Of Regents. This degree has been con-
ferred on only nineteen other persons
during the l3l years existence OF the
board.
The convocation opened with me-
mortal exercises for the late Chancel-
Tor St. Clair McKelway, addresses be-
ing made by Edgar VI. Cullen, ex-chief
judge of the Court Of Appeals; Os-
wald G.. Willard and Chester s. Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
BOMBS TO AVENGE
HILLSTR0M TRACED
Plant in Isolated Salt Lake House
Governor Guarded.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 21.-Dynamite,rs
have rented an isolated house in the
eastern portion Of Salt Lake City and
are secretly manufacturing bombs and
explosives for use in carrying out
threats against state officials and pub
lie property in the event that Joseph
FJlstrcm. convicted murderer of }. ;.
Morrison and his son, is executed, ac..
cording TO information in the hands OF
state officials.
Every precaution is being taken by
Governor Spry to protect himself and
his home and the other members OF
the Board of Pardons. The Governor
Yesterday advised Mayor Park 70 place
extra guards around the city and
county Buildings. Governor Spry says
that on the night of his daughters
wedding n suspicious character loitered
about his home. Finding that ne was
observed the man tried TO run away
but was caught. He said he merely
was listening TO the music. Though
the stranger was freed, Governor
Spry thinks he was Hillstrom sym
pathiZer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Trsnsfsrs.-4 2 ~ oct. 22-serseAnts Frank r
Morris 9ls. 90 Goth John J mccarthy. ssih. 70
sir ASSIGNMENT changed from mounted 20 motor
rsc.s duty. Frank J. Reilly slsi. 70 Ass assign
John Doudero 3sth. 20 18TH. Thomas Kelly 10 n.
70 i-lsi assigned % mounted duy. Florence Ne
Aull~e l-ist % 3sth. assignment 20 mounted duty
dlsrontinuel p n. oct -o-Gsorss VI. kslse-
iaer slst. Assi.ned - clerical tuy y.,..- =
TemporsO Assignments. ~erse.nts Naie- p
shea lsth 20 Training School u days. n :.
Oct q. Thomas b. J. o'Grady. 5s'h. ind John
Coutaut 18th % rrsiliug school 10 days.
a N OCT 81 pairoimel George =. Chiqlsue "a.
10 q o. Special squad 3. 10 DAYS. : n,
Ori q. Ps.fck walsh. 1870. - lin l. d. "
dsys p n oct y. T. Training h9o4 10
49,. oct n. Joseph Bfotedck. y
J,..ph / Joyee. s.. william Cefny. - Frederick
I, Wssf 90. James Flood. 20. John = Cook -.
n.tfI,,r, sheshsu 81. william Myef. 1913
A,,lsrm,nt pIseontlng.d. -PAtroimAn Michael
Son isst 10 18th l. T.. , n. oct =
Leaves Of Lhstne, tsfiholt pay fi4, s , saf,
Vi E'' ;si:s as ~ d,' &, &C B.,.
nan lfath. / day. 70 Oct y. ! ). ha'sf.lh'
IT,. n 1 DAY m. oct. 3.
Full Pay whll. on sles lsss.-Ptirzn II W
GooIsle 10th $50 N. sept y. 70 y . n. -
!, Uarry Hslssf slih. 80 ? n. SEPT ! . noon.
se.s III % h , n. Oct 3 W. !. Fouisitl. ga.
Ills a n july D.. % NON. Aug -, Jolh 90
In flst $40 4 m sept -. m j. n. OCT u
j VI Carey. ssh. 50 ,. H.. sspi = during n
M disability. G n O'keefs. LOON D. So n.
Ju'y q b. noon Aus II Daniel Mo.ansy lsl,i.
| ils m seFt - 70 y n or % so'5 n se1,
IS samuel Birnsy SSH. 90 Sspi y 70
noon oct Is ~ Downs frame D. ~ n
Suspended WITHOUT ray Plum. julius !aSsL
l. - Z. = n o. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
PROTESTS TRANSFER TAX
Executor of Norman Il. Ream Estate
Claims Non-Residence Exemption.

Robert C. Ream, son and one Of the
executors Of the estate Of Norman Is.
Ream. who was one of the organizers
of the United States Steel Corporation
and Of the National Biscuit Company,
filed 3 petition in the Surrogates' Court
Yesterday, asking that the estate be
declared exempt from the payment OF
transfer tax in New York state; II
is contended that when Mr.. Ream died,
on February 9, 1915, he was resident
of Connecticut. and had never been
resident Of New York. His estate has
been variously estimated at from 49,
OOO.0 600 to S50,000,000.
The will Of Mr. Ream, his son said
was admitted to probate in Connect
cut. and an inventory Of his property
filed there shows that he left no assets
in New York, except some personal ell
fects and Office furniture on which no
tax is payable Surrogate Cohalan VIII
hear argument on the petition to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

twaddle, with the idea Of coercing the
Senate and preventing the representa-
tves Of the people from voting. and,
Incidentally. making u impossible for
thc proper amount Of cons deration 70
he given other questions
Senator Kern. the Democratic floor
leader. also declared to-day that he
expected the question OF cloture 70 be
taken up the first thing
Would Limit Debate.
81 am sorry we did not have an
extra session for its consideration
tho Senator said. 81 have no desire
20 have a cloture rule which would
permit the previous question. but do
think 10 should be possible. after a
measure iS made the unfinished bust
ness. that the majority should be able
20 fX 81 date for vote, say, three or
four weeks later. Surely there could
be no protest that this was not sufh-
Client time for any measures consiG-
Grafton.
There should be another change IN
the rules % hold Senators occupying
the floor down 20 the question before
the Senate. At present no village 1T
erary society would permit the absurd
itcs now permitted by the greatest
deliberative body in the world. At the
last session q Senator, during the dis
question Of an important measure, ad-
dressed the Senate for seven hours on
religious question which not only
was not before the Senate. but which
that Senator had 10 intention Of ever
bringing before the Senate FOR any
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
BUYERS ACTIVE
. IN THE VILLAGE
Latest Deal There Results
in New Ownership Of
Apartment House.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
KENNEDY PROPERTY
Market Found for Modern House
in Vyse Av., Near
fremont Av.

Purchases In the Greenwich Village
district continue TO be features Of the
local realty market An investor. a
client Of G. Reynolds Gibbons, yester-
day bought the five story structure at
20 and % West 10th ST. from the 20
West Tenth Street Corporation, Of
which Robert S. Elliott is treasurer.
The seller bought the property, which
measures 42x92.3 feet. a few years ago
from the estate of Francis Bacon, who
was prominent woollen dealer of this
city. The four story dwelling then on
the site was rebuilt into four story
dwelling.
Negotiations are pending for the sale
OF the John s. Kennedy Estate prop
critics At 6 and West 57th st, front
ing 65.6 feet on 57th 81. and % feet on
both ST., 20 a buyer, who plans the i'm
provement of the premises with stores
at an early date. Mrs. Kennedy occu-
pies the house on the easterly half Of
the 57th st. frontage.
The property has been for sale at
$500, 900
The Lewis H. May Company has sold
for II. Breslin. 1891 Union av., The
Bronx, y. Y, three family dwelling, to
h: Brossman, who gave in part trade
- oohcSh ht., thI ROChhWhy, l.. l., on
a plot 60x100 This is the same prop
erty recently sold to Mr.. Brossman BY
the same brokers. The Far Rockaway
property will be occupied by the pur-
chaser.
The Bond and Mortgage Guaranty
Company has resold 3l2 West 142d ST.,
five story tenement, on lot 25x99l1 1,
which 1t recently took over in fore
CLOSURE proceedings
The II. c. Jackson Building Com
pany, Harry c. Jackson, president, has
sold 70 Isaac Hyman 1904 Vyse av.. a
five story structure, containing twenty
five apartments. occupying a plot Tx
Tx irregular, between Boston road and
fremont nv The new owner gave in
part payment a vacant plot, 200x150, on
the south side of Laramie road located
$50 feet west of Park av.. Plainfeld,
y. J.
The Bronx house was completed by
the selling company about eight
months ago, is now fully rented and
was held at 100000. Philip Shapiro, as
attorney, represented the Jackson COM
pany in the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
OLD WIRETAPPER
FOUND IN LINEUP
g. W. Post, International
Confidence Man, Wanted
Thirteen Years.
FLED IN 1902, UNDER
SWINDLING CHARGE
Accused of Getting $4,000 from
Produce Broker, for Which
Four Served Terms.

Lieutenant Barney McConville was
at Police Headquarters yesterday
morning 70 witness some OF the pris-
oners AZ the regular morning lineup.
He almost collapsed from Joy when he
identified from score Of others George
W Post. an international confidence
man. On investigation the Lieutenant
learned that Post had been arrested DY
Detectives Daily and Geegan in eonnec-
ton with the overlapping game when
derived William J. O'Reilly Of slh-
400.
NcConyille lost no time in informing
Inspector Cray that this was the hrs'
chance since 1902 the police have had
to settle an Indictment found against
Post at that time for swindling out OF
$4,000 Louis FRANKIE a hop merchant
with Offices in the Produce Exchange.
When Post was ararigned before Nagis-
trate House in the Tombs no case could
be made out against him and ne was
discharged. when Lieutenant McCon-
Vile touched Post on the arm and IN
formed him he was under arrest. For
the first time, according to the lieu
tenant. Post broke down.
81 guess il is all over with me this
time" he told McConville. II am not
young any more. They can say what
they like about those prisons, but no
one cares to be in them no matter
how good other people picture them
from the outside"
Post, under the aliases Of s. A. Pot.
ter and William A. Carter. was indicted
with four others, Larry Summerfield,
Frank Weller. Thomas Putnam and
Ignetius Qualey for swindling Louis
Frank out of $4,000 The others have
been convicted and sentenced TO long
term Of Imprisonment. Post left this
city. and since then Federal authori-
ties have had MIN in custody occa-
sionally.
Post has operated every known
swindle IN nearly every large city IN
the world. The gold mine trick. ac-
Cording 70 the detectives. must nave
retted Post more than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Sales at Auction.
At IL vessy ~
"a u.-,w prsHv


By Henry Brady.
3 81 dals to ;hs Lawyers Mortgage co fo'
sAoisos Az. 1850. -. 5000 I30,h - "a 81
n 3 ~ 'enm' 70 the plaintiff Or g. 900
ieGmf 70 tie Lawyers Mortgage 60 for s, 900.
NARA ST $40 r. % .. e2s "a az -21l00. u. ~
shop 70 Salvatore fuckes Tor s. ssJ.
b. Joeeph P Day.
Delaney ST. 20. o :. 100 PITT st. 73r21r
ireg. ; ~ 'enmi ard stores 70 The p.lin'i1
1874 ST. Ga vs.. $50 Broadway. 1888 II.
DUANE ST a. ~ cor Lafayette - 81 sIis 81
irres sly lo,t and store hlds. Adjourned 70
esoose ST. ls2. 49, PIT st. s:rioo. ~
teumt. 10 the piaintir for tll50o.
BY Hertsr A shermsn.
HOUSTON ST. " IS and a. :. 50 Mercer
~ soIIoo. So iofi ani store blis. Adjourned
o oct 3.
B7 samuel Msrr
iisrH ST. ga E.s,. > 80 q y - az 2irioo.ii:
- storage 10 the pia.lti~ Tor $1,000.
BY Jacob H. Mayers
srr ST. rs last n 5. "a q. y q AZ lsrloo6.
3 50 fEE fo George kiian Tor 5000
A. tie Bronx ErchAnse
- J J. Donovan.
eeAcH ST 8 shoi. front between Minne'1ri
AZ and Man q. 100 liz .2'r ~ - I" - .
"a 81 d ClfV bland The yl9inil- f1r s. ZOO.
BOSTON ROAD. io33loi3. 90 ! y l6oih
q. 1877 ts.7T " 3.ir o e.. iioir 2
400 @ beginning twc ~ brick tennis. sod
o. The p.sinu- fof $4,000.
b. J.cob r. Mayers
s. oo6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
TOLIVE IN NEW
PARK AV. HOUSE
Francis NJ. Weld Rents from the
Plans Suite of Eighteen
Rooms, Six Baths.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company, Inc.
has leased for term of years from
October /, 1916, for $50 Park Avenue
Edgar A. Levy, president. 10 Francis
NJ. Weld, OF White. Weld & Co., bank
ers, the entire thirteenth floor. con.
tanning eighteen rooms and six baths
in the building to be erected at the
southwest corner of Park av. and
slst ST.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
a large duplex apartment of fourteen
rooms and five baths in $40 Park av
northwest corner Of 10th ST.. for Philip
G. McFadden, TO Miss Mary B. Cham
berlaine. Also an apartment in the
new building at l49 East 10th St, 10
Rudolph BischofF; an apartment in AZ
East 10th 81. 10 Miss J. f. Heremdeem,
and an apartment in 1913 East 9th at.
20 II. l.. Haskell.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, has rented
an apartment at $50 East 35th 81. for
the Durham Realty Company TO Sidney
Harris; at 33 West 9th st, an apart
ment to Harrington Mann; also 70 Mrs.
Owen Johnson; at 260 West 57th ST.,
for Klein & Jackson 10 Mrs. Annie
Holbrook; and at 14s West 9th ri.
an apartment TO F. Wright Moxley.
George r. Read & Co. have rented
the following apartments: In 80 East
A0th st, to Irene Andrews; in 3 East
35th St, 10 Ouda Bergere, Dagny
Christianson and L. L. Topping; in 50
East oath St, 70 Leroy Hutchins and
George L. Babcock; in 81 West 95th
ST., to Louise A. Hufnagel, Frank +.
Arkush. F. G.. Carrie, Rose B. Scott.
Mary C. X. Thurston, Hardesty G. Ma
rata, Dorothy Usner Baxter, Rather
inc A. B. Wilson, Maurice Seidler and
May r. Potter.
Pease & Gilman have let, in the new
house 16l East 10Th ST. an apartment
10 Gardiner Millett. OF the law firm
Of Nillett, Roe E. Hagen; for II. "
Vessels, as attorney, a duplex apart
ment Of twelve rooms and four baths
in $50 Park av, the southwest corner
Of 10Th St, 10 Mrs. Joseph II. Allen
and apartments ss follows: In $40
West l56th St, TO Joseph II. Dilkes;
in % Fort Washington av., 70 Freder-
TEX Mellor, and in COL Madison av., to
Miss Janet Scudder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
ENLARGES HIS
STORAGE PLACE
John Wanamaker Leases
Two More Buildings
in Eleventh AV.

The corporation of John Wanamaker
ba, leased for a term of years two
entire buildings, approximately 10000
square feet, at 9th st. and Eleventh
av.. from the Terminal Warehouse
Company.
The CORPORATION Of John Wanamaker
has had under lease one or more build
ings of the Terminal Warehouse Com
panv for the last seventeen years. The
original lease was made through the
real estate Office OF John n. Golding.
The F. R. Wood, W. H. Dolson Com
pany has leased the store at SO West
87th 81. TO S. Abramowitz, OF Paris,
and the store at % West 37th st. 70
Marx Max, dealer in pianos. The
Wood Dolson Company has just taken
over the management of these proper
ties.
The lessee Of the Windolph Estate
property. at the southwest corner or
Seventh av. and 42d St, is newly
formed corporation, known as the Ep-
furth Hotel and Cafe Company, rep
resented BY Norman Kerngood, lawyer.
The lease is for twenty-one years,
with two renewals, at $4,000 l. year
net.
VI. & L. Hess, Inc, have leased the
eighth floor at ia 20 100 East 23d St,
running through TO 115 to ll9 Last
22d St, containing 1880 square feet,
10 Weinstein Brothers, as addltona!
space 10 the ninth, tenth, eleventh ana
twelfth floors, now occupied by TINS
tenant on a long-term lease. Inns
makes a total of 10000 square feet
occupied by this concern, and COM
nletes the rental Of the entire build
Ing. containing 800 square feet.
Among the tenants in this building
are Samuel Eiseman & Co, importers
Of silks. and the A. l.. Burt Company
Inc. publishers. Also have rented the
eighth floor at 1874 70 1853 West 18Th
s. TO the Albodon Company Inc, TOT
the manufacture and sale OF dental
cream: also the third floor at 40 East
Goth st. 20 Gersten & Lubasch; also
the third floor rear at 30 and 81 hast
18th 81. 10 the Paramount Waist ana
Dress Company.
shaw & Co. have leased for the
Ohio Realty Company the store 4OZ
81. Nicholas av. 20 Michael Roth.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased floor az 81 and 80 West st.
for B. Crystal & Son, Inc. 70 Talbot
& Co. and a portion Of the third hoor
a. "a 10 so Washington ST. for the
same owners 20 Saleem Sakal.
Pease & Gilman have leased for
the Horn & Hardart Company at 250
and 252 West 42d ST. the entire second
floor. having an area OF 5000 square
feet. 20 George Bothner, who, after
extensive alterations 70 the premises
will conduct a physical culture school
there.
Ewing. Bacon & Henry have leased
space in the Architects Building. lol
PARK av.. 20 the Lowe Brothers Com
panv. the Seeger Refrigerator Com
pany and Elwyn f. Seelye, and space
in : West 40th 81. TO Winslow Broth
ers. the Nikola Tesla Company. LUG
Orselli. Charles B. knight and J. /
II. Mitchell.
Bastine g. Co. have leased the top
floor AZ SO 10 80 West oath st. 70 the
Independent Braid Works and the
third floor OF 1874 West 3i,h st. 20 the
q 7. Manufacturing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
HRS. REvELL SUED BY NURSE
Publishers wife Accused Of Assault
in $1,000 Action.

Miss Della J. Cronin, a children
nurse. sued in the Supreme Court yes
terday 10 recover $4,000 damages from
Mrs. Marion Revell, wife of Fleming
II. Revell, jr, a publisher, on the
ground Of assault Miss Cronin.. sixty
years old. and of slight build. had been
employed by the defendant, at River
assault which the nurse says disabled
her for year was made.
According 70 Miss Cronin, Mrs. Rev
ell. in a great rage, struck her several
times on the head with g woman's coat,
the bottom Of which was weighted win
lead weights. When policeman was
called 20 aid the nurse obtain her be-
longings, il is alleged Mrs Revell said:
IF YOU come and bother me III have
YOU arrested. It's a good thing for you
that ! didn't murder you" Mrs: Keveli
denies the assault charge, saying the
nurse called for aid without proyca-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
MORE FURNISHED
HOUSES LEASED
Milton n. Kohn To Be Tenant of
Mrs. Bain's Residence
i'm Park Ay.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased,
furnished for the season for Mrs. +. r.
Balm, her residence at the northeast
corner of Park Avenue and Ninety
fourth St., opposite the Ehret man
sion, TO Milton II. Kohn; also leased
1919 East Fifty-sixth Street. a three
story residence, for Mrs. E. II. Stanton,
20 c. c. Vernam; also, furnished for
the winter, % East Seyenty-eighth
Street. four story modern house, on
lot l5xl02, for John l.. de Saulles 70
Philip G.. McFadden.
Pease & Gilman have let furnished
for Philip Livingston TO Mrs. John +.
Alexandra the five story American base
ment dwelling. % feet wide. at 3 East
Fifty-sixth Street, one of the group
of Aston houses forming the northeast
corner Of Fifty-sixth Street and Fifth
Avenue.
Slawson & Hobbs have leased for a
term Of years 1876 West Eighty-eighth
Street for Mrs. T. Footem TO William
l.. Lyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
$4,000 FOR ODD ST. SPACE
This Lease Completes Renting OF For
mer Store of Stern Brothers.

mer Store of Stern Brothers.
NJ. & L. Hess. Inc. have leased for
Louis Stern. Benjamin Stern and tho
estate of Isaac Stern the entire fifth
floor at $3.50 West 23d ST.. extending
through 70 to 10 West 22d ST., cover
ing a floor area of about $1,000 square
feet, for term of years at an aggre-
gate rental Of $4,000. The lessee Is
large book publishing concern.
This is the second book publisher
who has leased floors in this building
In the last few weeks, the top floor hav-
Ing been leased a few weeks ago to
Barse & Hopkins. This completes the
rental Of this entire building, formerly
occupied by Stern Brothers depart
ment store, of more than 275000
square feet, and involves total rental
OF $4,000 a year, and this has been
accomplished within very few months.
Commenting on this lease, a well
known broker said yesterday: "The
fact that this building has been so
rapidly filed with commercial tenants
Of the highest character indicates the
rapid intrenchment of 23d 81. as a
wholesale centre, and the fact that the
leases have been made for a long term
Of years insures the permanency of the
high character OF the neighborhood."
Among the tenants who are now oc-
cupying floors In this building, in add
ton TO the above, are Montgomery,
Ward & Co.; Walker & Heisler, large
carpet merchants; the w. T. Grant
Company, which operates large chain
Of retail stores throughout the coun-
try; Berliner, Strauss G. Meyer End
Levy e. Marcus, prominent neckwear
manufacturers, and Elias Bros. & Co..
OF Trenton, shirt manufacturers, as
their New York headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Operations Reflect Demand for Dwell.
ings and Home Plots.

B. j. Sforza has sold Tor Nicola Ca
pone the dwelling 1904 Tenth sv.,
Brooklyn, on lot 20x100.
The Realty Associates have sold 1854
Sterling pl.. between Rogers and Nos
trand avs. two story brownstone. 20x
30 on lot 2Ox100. to George ". Tucker,
through Caleb X. Kellogg, broker.
I. Salzberg has sold for J. Johnson
to T. Rubin, plot 35x100 feet on the
southeasterly side OF 44th St. 315 feet
Of Thirteenth av. Also sold for Mrs.
Tosbell to L. Gold a plot 44x100 feet.
on New Utrecht av., 100 feet from the
southeasterly corner of seth st.
Henry Pierson & Co., Inc, have
rented l54 ST. Johns pl., near Seventh
av., three story brownstone modern
residence, TO a Mr.. lngraham on a long
lease. Also 1893 Carroll ST., modern
dwelling between Seventh and Eighth
avs, for the McGratty estate, to a
client for term OF years. Also 1O7
ST. Johns pl, between Sixth and Sew
enth avs, for Mrs. Sawyer TO George
Denison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
TEN ACRES BRING $4,000
Great Neck Tract To BE Improved with
$4,000 House.

Ten acres Of the Corwith and McBee
property at Great Neck. Long Island.
have been sold by Frank Crowell TO
Albert A. Cohen, e-president Of the
Consolidated Card Company, at the re-
ported price of $4,000.
These ten acres have frontage OF
40 feet on Long Island Sound and
reach a. far back as Kings Point Road.
II is the purchasers intention 70 i'm
prove Immediately this property with
house costing at least $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
TWO PAROLE BREAKERS
SEEN HERE ON SUNDAY
Naval Officer Says Germans
Were in PENNSYLVANIA Station.

Washington, Oct 21.-Lieutensnt Koch
and Dr. Kroneck, the German navy Of
fcers absent from the interned COM
merce raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich at
the Norfolk navy yard. were seen by
an American naval officer in the Penn
sylvania railway station in New York
last Sunday, the day their leave ex-
pired.
Two other doctors from the Kron-
priuz Wilhelm. who are on the way to
Germany. were released under the ar
ticles Of the Geneva convention that
holds civilian, religious and medical
officers of a captured ship not liable TO
detention as prisoners Of war
Norfolk, Va, Oct 21.-A report has
reached Rear Admiral Beatty, COM
mandant Of the Norfolk navy yard. that
the Yacht Eclipse, on which six officers
of the interned German cruiser Kron-
prinZ Wilhelm left here on October IL,
was seen in Chesapeake Bay, of the
Potomac River, at noon last Thursday,
heading for Baltimore. No credence is
given 10 the suggestion by Captain
Chadwick, Of the coast guard cutter
Onondaga, that the Eclipse was run
down by some larger ship and the Ger
man officers drowned. There has been
no report Of such an accident, and no.
where in Chesapeake Bay is there
enough water TO hide as tall mast as
the Eclipse carried.
Navy yard officers deny that any Of
the interned Germans, except those re-
ported, are missing from. the two
cruisers