davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
AUTO CRASH
CUTS WOMAN
Five Other Accidents Keep
Harlem Ambulances
Busy All Day.

The ouiet realm Of Harlem was
filled with tho clang Of ambulances
and the crash OF collisions YESTERDAY.
At Broadway and 10Th Street two
automobiles smn shed into each other
read on. One woman was hurt and
both machines were badly damaged.
As an automobile owned BY DR.. Charlie
Sladc. Of 245 West Seventy-siXth
Street, was driving south on Broad
way, the car owned by Archibald &.
Hart. Of Hackensack. crossed the ave
rue. The machines met. Six pc
sons were in the Slade car. One a
them. Mrs. Margaret Stichnoch, of
10 East Ninety-frst Street, was bad
~ cut about the face b. glass. The
others were shaken up.
As Mrs. Bessie Grossmau, forty
five, Of 1899 Fifth Avenue, vas cross
ing i20th Street at Fifth Avenue last
night, she was knocked down by HI
cycle ridden by Emery Sacks, m or
rand boy, Of 237 East l03d stree
She had the lad arrested After be-
ing treated at the Harlem Hospital
she was taken home.
While stealing a ride on The running
heard Of a southbound Madison Ave
nue. car last night, thirteen-year-oId
Jacob Rosilintsky, of So East lOotn
Street. was swept of by car going
in the other direction. He was taken
10 Harlem Hospital suffering from IN
ternal injuries. -
Helen Hefernan. Il. of 3Ol west
127th Stree. was thrown several yards
by an automobile as she was crossing
Eighth Avenue at 1881 Street last
night. John Withmeyer, OF II Com
mere. Street. owner Of the machine'
took the girl to Harlem Hospital.
As he jumped from the step OF an
ice wagon last night, John fltzpatriek'
five. OF 1885 Amsterdam Avenue. was
hit by a motor car driven by Lester
Giles, of 60 West Sixty-sixth street
but was no. injured. 40,
AS she crossed Broadway ~ l3otn
Street last night eight-year-o Mar
care, Burns, Of 1915 Amsterdam Ave
oue was knocked down by an automo-
| bile driven ny Burt Far5wCrth. OF 3i0
, Manhattan Avenue. She was taken to
Knickerbockcr Hospital with q !acerat'
cd scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
THINK G0D0WSKY
WENT In HIDING
Friends Say Musician Fled
to Compose Without
Interruption.
SEEN ON BROADWAY,
POLICE INFORMED
Manufacturer Sure He Saw the
Polish Artist on Day of
Disappearance.

Leopold Godowsky, the Polish pianist,
who has been missing since last
Wednesday. is now believed by his
friends % have sought the quiet and
seclusion o. some out OF the way place
TO finish certain musical productions.
when he left his summer home at
Avon. y. J.. 20 come 20 New York Il
was 20 get music scores on which TO
write a half . dozen compositions. or
dercd for September IS. Since moving
with his wife and four children TO the
seashore' the composer frequently COM
planned that his work was interrupted
by the visits Of his friends.
Word was received yesterday that
Mr.. Godowsky WAS seen Friday after
noon block from the Hotel Clsridge.
Broadway and Forty-four.h Street,
where his wife has been since asking
the police 20 find her husband. Joseph
Pcnfcld, q manufactures. of 90 West
Street. is authority for this report.
AS J passed" Penheld told the po-
lice, "Mr. Godowsky was shaking hands
with a man and started % walk east on
Fo-ty-third Street.
Lieutenant Williams. after talking
with Penneld. sent detectives TO can
vass all The hotels and boarding houses
Of Long Acre Square. in the belief
that the man may be found in one Of
them under an assumed name.
Row Emerson Whithorne. head Of the
Art Publication Company, Of St. Louis,
Of when Mr.. Godowsky was editor in
chief. and the missing pianlsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

brother in-law. Louis /. SAKE. are
hcadins the search for him. They lei'
i'm touring car Yesterday 70 visit inc
larger hotels in the suburban sections
at Is ONLY q bare chance Of our triT
being productive of any result. Mr.
Whithcrne said. I'VE arc az much IN
the da-k as ever. At first we believed
Mr.. Go4owsky might have been way
laid and robbed. Since all the hos.
pitals and morgucs have been visited
there seems hope that Mr.. GodoWsN>
has not met with foul play.
Whe1 Mr.. Godowsky left Avon on an
early train Wednesday morning ne Is
reporte 70 have had about Sl.OOO IN
money and jewelry valued at three
times that sum
Some time ago Mr.. Godowsky seemed
worried about his personal affairs n
Vienna. He discussed with his family
the advisability Of going TO look after
his interests. They opposed 1t because
Of the war. and believed they diSsuadeo
him. The family has not overlooked inc
poss ,bility Of his going. however, anc
sent a wireless 10 the Hellig Olav, o.
the Scandinavian-Ameri Line, when
sailed Thursday
The idea that Mr.. Godowsky is suffer
ing from amncsia was dispelled yester-
day by his physician, Or. Max R. Rosen'
thai. Of 26 West Nnetieth Street as
impossible.
Mrs. Godowskr left the hotel last
night, on advice Of her physician, fol-
her home at Avon. Here she will re-
main with her children Nanita. TWEEN
tv-one; Dagnor, seventeen; Leopold
fifteen, and Guntham. nine years old '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
SHOOTS WIFE; BEATEN
BY CROWD IN FLIGHT
Husband Seeks Wife in Her
Brothers Home-Baby Near.

Trenton. n. j., Sept. Mrs. Mar
tin Kenny, thirty years old. who has
been living with her brother. Paul
Stork. on North Clinton Avenue. was
shot three times tonight by her hus-
band. He was arrested after crowd
gave him severe beating.
Kenny went 10 the home of his
brother-in-law and asked to see his
little boy. This was refused. He be-
came angry and rushed past the
brother-in-law into a room where his
wife and two-year-old baby were SIT
ting. Without saying word Kenny
fred three shots at his wife. All the
bullets struck the woman in the right
arm.
Kenny rushed from the house. The
shooting attracted a crowd ard he ran
into saloon. There he was punched
and kicked until he ran into the street.
The crowd was so large that the po-
lice had to drive the patrol horses INTO
II 10 reach the prisoner.
Mrs. Kenny, though seriously IN
iured. it is believed, will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
81 BRIDES DAYS RECORD
Labor Holiday Accounts for Rush 10
Marriage Chapel

All records for marriages in the city
marriage chapel in the Municipal Build
ing were broken yesterday, when fifty
four blushing brides mumbled the final
Yes
The Unprecedented number is ac-
counted for by the two-day holiday af-
forded by Labor Day. which will per-
nit miniature honeymoon. Conse-
quently the trains for Niagara Falls
and atlantic City were crowded last
night. No less than -27 ceremonies
have been performed by the bureau in
the last month. In all. Father Knicker-
booker has been best man for 1000
weddings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MILBANK LEFT $10,464,616
Two Sons Are Sole Heirs--Large Stock
Holdings.

Joseph Milbank, who died at his
home on Byram Shore, September Z,
1914, left an estate Of $40, $3.50, as
shown by the inventory fled in the
Probate Court in Greenwich, Conn,
yesterday Mr.. Milbank died intestste,
and his two sons Jeremiah, Of Byram
Shore, and Dunlevy. Of Port Chester
are the sole heirs to the fortune.
The estate is divided as follows:
Bonds and notes. S4,s73,525; stocks of
corporations, s4 is3. 1898; mortgages
on real estate. $4,000; furnishings Of
houses at Byram Shore and 27 East
Thirty-ninth Street, New York. s2S.279;
cash on hand, deposits in bank and
trust companies, s7S7 1867, and real
estate, 100000.
The two sons are the administrators
Of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
WHITNEY READY TO FLY
IN HYDRO.AEROPLANE
Machine Like Vincent Astors
Shipped to ROslyn.

Boston. Sept l. Harry Payne Whit
ney's 1OO-horsepower Burgess-Dunne
hydro-aeroplane has finished its tests
st Marblehcad and will be shipped to
the Whitney estate at Roslyn, L. L.
this week
The hydro-aeroplane is in appear
ance almost identical with that built
by the Burgess Company and Curtiss
for Vincent Aston. Its designers claim
that their product is "fool-proot. rms
assertion ,hey base on the peculiar
construction Of the planes. which. they
say. tends toward inherent stability.
Similar machines have been built al
Marblehead for the United States and
Russian governments.
For several weeks rigorous tests
have been made Of the Whitney ma
chine with Clifford Webster in con-
troll. Everything was found satisfac-
tory. Webster will 90 to Roslyn, where
ne will instruct Mr.. Whitney in the
art or flying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Leaders of the Mutual Welfare
League of Sing Sing Prison. dunn
founded by a rebuke given 80. X.
Bill" Myers, efficiency engineer OF the
league, learned yesterday that Elihu
Church. new deputy of Warden Thorn
rs Mott Osborne, means to- put an end
to inmates running the place.
Church. who succeeds Charles h
Johnson, is a member Of the 18th Regi-
ment and strict disciplinarian. Two
distinct jolts given the league, for
which they were unable to obtain re-
dress, indicated 20 the prison en-
ployes that from now on discipline
was TO be frightened.
According to keepers, the leaders
of the league are much put out over
the suppression Of 20. X BILL who
lately had given the impression IN the
State Capitol at Albany that ne was
practically running the prison.
Heretofore 90. X. Bill" has had "
part in directing funerals, operas
lectures. athletic games, feasts and
prison politics. Whenever the league
was concerned with any prison event
30. X. Bill" always played the leading
part.
He had got into the habit Of run
ming promiscuously around the prison
from one department TO the other,
something forbidden by the prison
rules. The warden's Office saw almost
as much Of him as did the cell-block;
The story goes that 80. X Bill
entered the Office on some trlfiing or
rand and ran up against the new dep
utv. When Church told him he. would
permit him in the Office but once every
day thereafter, 90. K. Bin proteste
that he had business there. both morn
ing and afternoon. Church then told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
NORTON ASSURES
BENzOL SUPPLY
Invention Here Abandons
Petroleum for Coal
as Basis.
NEW RED DYE TO AID
PAPER MANUFACTURE
DR.. GrimshaW, Former Expert
for Germany, Active in De-
velOping Industry.

Following his recent announcement
of the discovery of a process by which
dyestugs can be made at onc-fourth
their present cost, DR.. Thomas II. Nor
ton, Of the Department of Commerce,
yesterday told of new method Of
producing benzol and toluol which he
expects still further 20 reduce prices
Of color materials. Instead Of using
petroleum. as in the method of DR..
Walter F. Rittman, the new method
starts with coal as q basis.
"The method gives great promise, "
said DR.. Norton yesterday. at is the
work Of one of the leading scientists
Of New York City. By it these i'm
rortant chemicals can be manufactured
and sold at rate far below that pre-
vailing for similar hydrocarbons be-
fore the outbreak Of the war. The
process is beng amply financed, and
the indication is that they can be pro-
duced on a large scale"
Discussing the potash situation, Dr.
Norton said: at is evident that there
is increasing interest in the potash
phase of the chemical situation. Both
intellect and money are being combined
to effect an economical solution Of this
problem. Capital is alive TO the posi-
bilities Of using our kelp deposits on
the Pacific Coast. and in a short time !
believe this kelp can be prepared for
fertilizer.
"The Department of Commerce is
watching these developments. II was
wise to move our field of operations
from Washington to New York, be-
cause we are now able TO confer di-
rectly with chemical manufacturers,
scientists and capitalists"
DR.. Norton also announced the dis
covery of new red dye of interest to
the paper trade in the manufacture of
tissue, blotter and cover paper and col
ored boards. While there are many
natural color dyes, there is no pro-
nounced red available, said DR.. Norton,
and the new color would be welcomed
by the trade.
Dr. Robert Grimshaw, OF New York
University, will assist DR.. Norton in de-
yeloping a national chemical industry.
DR.. Grimshaw was commissioned by the
German government to investigate cost
Of production in this industry. Upon
his recommendation, il is said, many
changes were made in the factories in
BaVaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
BOYS BAT WINS WATCH
Police Reward Hero Who Helped Ar
rest Two Men.

Harry Sang. a ifteen-year-old ball
PLAYER and schoolboy, living at Chester
Street and Pitkin Avenue, East New
York, received a gold watch from Cap
tain Isaac Frank. of the Brownsville
police station. yesterday The presen-
tation was made in the crowded sta
ton house.
Sang's act was an example Of quick
thinking and applied baseball. On June
5. Patrolman Joseph Becker had gone
to 1913 Chester Street to arrest VIM
cenzo and Frank Delucia, at the re-
quest of Max Goodman, census taker
When he got there the men, who
thought they were to be compelled to
return to Italy to fight, oyerpowered
him. He cried for help, and Young
SAM responded with his baseball bat.
no cracked out several extra base hits
on he skulls of the two Italians VINO
got d year each for assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Ready Reference Guide to
Apartments for Rent

1879 IT.. 81 West. sese
Shs,p Co.. Brotdsas. eosnef 9oih ."
i'G-h 81 sAc Vest SID
Ear'e e G. loun. Broadway and IA ~
il5'h o.. 20 West $50
Fare r,,aoyh. Hfoadsy ,ni isd :"
li9tl d. Clfrcr1oHt av a.. $500
Woed Do's'f Co.. Bro.dv,y aid so,h a.
1871. -. c.,rsmo-i ~: .. t29
80. s's"'ec q iic..s is7 we'' 49,; "a
sawso1 & Hobs is2 Wed I'D 81.
ilo,4 g.. Ho-nine,id. ~. %. sito
siaT,cl 4 lIo15s lsi Vest I'D 1T
l2iy a.. 80 wcs'. t55fSs
Calder. S,,1oi' & Laanirs is,'' ard b''''
Owner on P'erites.
ls,s =. Sfo-niRg'lde Drive. 50 West ~ 81
cs'dr. ya..oi, = IsnniIs. iei,h and B'vr
i21d s.. nrosdvsy. 5000 H.o.'sf a.,
i.5.b s. CisrsmoSt AZ. rs. ,,s,.tsis
Rav.s q iioo6o. isl We. ia q.
ieitn -, gls'enol Az; ls2 500. 49,,
.,S "Sod ?. 80 &C. B'p 1so .,e ;s 81
wo'd. % so1 60. Bro.d~,y AID io,h -.
igJ'h 81. Csremoai AZ. 1911. fpo-roo
Sharp 4 Co. Brosdwsy. corn,- sS,h q.
l2Tta a.. Ciarsnont a.. isi. $3.50
,,.,t apps e., aslpt d., ;lsi
wood Do'sof 60. Broadway snf scth q.
! IN a. Bfo,dFsy. $50.
y. ~, q son; Bros!.s.Y ani 10Th It
wood 20 20 Co. B,o'd~D and sch {"
. iS5th $ 10 wt,,. $40 'l
wIud. bosom 60. Broadway snt s,'s q.
iisth s.. - Ni,lot, AZ. sIs. sitosSo'
1874, 81 - - f %;. i''' 81 81 80. '0' W"
CAR Nrw'.t Lsnr.nG B.p 80 ler1
ilsth a. Rtep 3. Drive ;os SIZES nova
G, der, sa"o, q Lannins. ioj,n. B'vy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
GUARDS FISH FOR MEN ONLY
Sayville Lifesavers Forbidden to Fish
for Diversion.

Government lifesavers at the Say
vile. l.. l., station are disconsolate be-
cause of a new ruling forbidding them
to fish ION the side"
All summer they have not seen fish
on the station mess table, although
there are schools OF them in sight in
the bay and ocean. Why the ruling was
made by department officials at Wash
ington is not known. but the men of
the Sayville station say they are living
uD to it-most OF the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MURDERER. IS. IS PARD0NED
Wife Slayer's Perfect Record for
Twenty Years Wins Governor.

Albany, Sept. George W. Cram,
eighty-fve, who murdered his wife in
New York in 1895, was pardoned from
Sing Sing prison to-day by Governor
Whitman.
Governor Morton originally committed
Grams sentence Of death TO life i'm
prisonment. His prison record through
twenty years and five months has been
perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

forts Of the military me canal will y
protected against any possible srms1
foe when the present plans are :or
pleted"
Advocating "one-man goyernmeas
he said: "An executive head OF nor,
than one would be a failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

surod that future slides. should they
develop. will not block traf1c tnroug'
the canal"
There are those who believe We
1ill never have great war" Genera
Gocthals said. but the military o.:
lieve otherwise, and through the ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
F. w. Vanderbilt Rents Estate.

Frederick ". Vanderbilt has rented
from Worthington WhitehOuse, Inc,
the estate Of Mrs. William Miller Ora
ham. At Santa Barbara, Cal, for the
ocean frontage and consists Of large
villa and twenty-five acres of ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. September l.

ARMY
Major JOHNSON HAGOOD. Coast Ar. IN Fort
Winfield Scott and report a. commanding oTlccr
coast defeucps at san Francisco. for duty.
Capt KENNETH & MASTELLEK. Coast Ar. re-
iiesed ~ secretary toas AT school and recorder
Coas; Art Board. For Munroe. assigned 9th 60.
Capt CLAU DtIs VI SEAMAN. Coast AT. from
9Th Go. 10 un assignee lisi and report for duiy a.
secretary Coast Art School aud recorder Coast
Art. Board. For NpnToc
First Lieut. HENRY 5 FRCITNIGfIT Med Res
CorTs. from Fort Michie 10 home and stand re-
i.eycd from active duty
First Lieut. FAUNTIEEOY NJ MILLER from
9Th tn 18Th lui.
Resignation ~ Second Lieut. ALFRED g.
THOMSON. sth Field Art accepted
Leaves n absence: First Lieut. EPilRAlM =.
GHAHAM Cav three months Capt JOHN y.
HEMPlliL. Cav. ore month and nfteen days
from sept ".
NAVY
Lieut. a. a. u + CASSIDY. detached navy
yard Portsmouth. sept 20 70 Cushing
4 Pymister 7 {. GObBs, somnssioued
Bo.isVsin FRANK LLPPERr, detached naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MANHATTAN-WEST SIDE
TWO ROOMS.

srth e.. - West 60 100.
Pease & El,iman. $40 Madison sv
10Th 81 ll6 West $1,000.
Peasc < + Imam. $40 N,disoa sV
6ith a.. | West s720-si. 800.
Resldert Manager on premises.
GOTH ST. and Broadway. 9. 9. cor. ,StO.
Superintendent on prsmisss
lalsi S. 100 West. $3.50 70.
Manager IN premises.
i-5;h s. 1850 Clanmolt ~. $3.50.
Apply On premiscs
I4Isi st.. 90 West. $50.
-. Zlttc & Sons. Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
CANAL SAFETY PLANS
Goethals Talks of Shovels and War ~
San Francisco.

San Francisco. Sept g. major Cen
eral George W. Goethals. Governor of
the Panama Canal Zone. told the Corn
monwealth Club Of San Francisco TO-
day tina; he hoped "to get every bit
of loose earth out of the canal chan
hel by next year"
"Our purpose" he continued. "is -
continue digging until we have in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MANHATTAN-WEST SIDE.
SEVEN ROOMS.

lash # sOa west tis0-ssio
slswsoa & HOODS ise wss, iee st.
Ca.ds,. NsSoit Lannigs loSth st. Bro.d-ss
ii)tl 81. q Broadway $500.
l4o,h St. 400 Seventh az $3.50.
Apply on premise-.
l4lst st.. 605 West. S6j
lIlsi st. go West $500.
Apply 90 premises
Wood. Doson o.: b,eadwsJ and so,h n
sla 500 8 Hobbs. is2 we,. igd ct.
1921 IT, GO5 West 500.
wood: pos,aa 60. proAdsiy and so,h 81
1854 st.. ' coSyen, az. SO ;iio6 ~
|ood % %, CO.. . RS0,agY and SON "
Wood. Dolson Co. Bro.dsy and soA St
G94i. .na st SoGas1a $3.50 fSa :. ard Lemon
WOOD DqlsSa Co. Broadway and so,s st.
l45,6 sf'. s5 '' W,st .72O,;i 900 - '' 80" "
,,j Rom 1i 3, Br2Ee o Co 3ss s Mssi'on 4"
J. R0rnaine Brown Co. !ss Madison r
ASA st.. 4Os we,t. s6j-sio.
lash s.. Riverside DTi,e ;Os N.oo-N.so'
Calder. Nsssoit s tanning. broadway a i',,h
il9th st.. lts Wcs.. $500
ljO,h S. GoS.Gic Sos.
Apply On premises.
lJ0th ST.. s.. NlcholsI av.. s9j. $50
Appy % premises.
l50iA -. s., Nicholas av.. sos.
i5lst St ). E cor ISIS. s.. AID nSersld, Dr.. 500
Apply ~ premises
18th 81 81. Nicholas av $50. s5so-t20.
Wood Do'son Co. Brosdsty and sotn 81
18th 81. Riverside DIVE. $50. 1850.
Apply 90 premises
ij3i st.. For Washington AZ. ~
hempe 4 60. Broadway and sta ST.
l6jti So $40 West. SCiS-6ia
TIE Noaring Co. 1873 ~ Nicholas az
l71th at. For Wsshngton ay. ssj tsio-t,1.
knnD Wafsol Go. i2i9 BrosdvG-.
iSlst D.. h02 West. $50
Apply on prem
lSIst a.. Forr Waihins;ol az -. ss40-ti.s, 2
knap WATSON Go. i249 Broadway.
lSlst s.. WaiHorrh Az. III s4s0
Tie Nehnns Co. 1873 81 Nicholas
18Th ST.. % West SIS.
Goodwill & Goodwin. 1881 81. and LeriIstoe AZ
islst 10 l9.d s.. and ST. Nicholas Az. $3.50
Mcdowell 1 McMahon 1929 ST. Nicholas Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
NINE ROOps.

5Ah a.. ilS Tsst e. .SOo-t900.
Nlco.e & WycEo-. j46 FIFTH 81.
6-th -. $50 PARK Az 81 s00-s 500
P-asc X Elimsn. so Madison ar
18th st. - East $500.
Go'dwlr s Goodwin. 1891 q lenoi a'
GOTH ST. 1861 Madison ~. {2.lOo.
Qua & Conger Madison az aid sOth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
EIGHT ROOMS.

seth 8. 20, West sl5so.
s7,h 81. % West s, s0o.ssi:oe
Tease 4 Gilman, Asen,, $40 Madison Az.
W H. Nay & Co. ~ i,h az
SSH st. 20 West sl60O-si. 500
Pease El.iman. Asen's. $40 Madison Az.
80, Mood; ps.sa C 6 Broadway sud ,'th Z"
Resident Manager on premises
6Jth St.. 50 Genital PARK West. 81. 500.
ssth =. csn,'al Psrk west 81 ,3.soO
6eih st. Central Park west. S.
6Sih 81. West 81 500.
ssh ST. s5S S'' West ,i.i t0 800
slswson & Hobbs. le2 Wert i2d a.,
'-'' Wood 10; :peI,Sn Co. Rfoaqa Sy ana sS,h st
,,a Fr'd: 70 Wee %. soi; 'IG seq and TNA "
10Th st.. West End av. S9l. 81 500.
.gd . L. go w s;F'GG CO. II Madison "
Lotion Z sI'. Z, D,o Co ;; I ~ M'di'on I"
slawson a Hobbs. ls2 West i2d a..
SD st Il West $1,000
slawson & Hobbs. ls9 West ia ~.
49, Peas, I EiIim.9. agents. isS vest 10 st.
LOUIS kempner Son. 2t.s B.osdssy.
M.ik Rsi,i,Ey 1 %. g ~:st Ssh st
P,ase q Eilim,n agents isS We, isd a.
seth St 800 West. 81 400 81. 200
Lotion II sl.Tsoa Go. III Madison az
sl.x,on 4 Hobbs. t5a West iad At
se,h :, 81 w., 4 50o
o''" ,s -, 80 MI, rnid "a 81 tv.., so,A a.
oo, MeFes 700 hs.V e soo - ,os ,'l we" '''e "
sV'' SILVER H & Holm. igs W.y ia 9.
e,., y, n,,.s.,is Dr,,e 100 "a soa
''" 20 q Eil,n.t rs. West Taf :,
o9d ~ Te",r,i Psrk He., 400 81 600
' T,,t,g Rsc,., a IIen-, ioi p.rk AZ
asa ws-, SSoosi 800
%" Wooi noiSon O. Hro,dv,y and ss,h a,
Esd st. 81 AMI i3 West. 81 2oo'Si. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
EIGHT ROOMS.

sd a.. llJ Fast s2.7pn.
Moore 4 Wycko7 sts Filth 80.
10Th st.. IA last $3.50.
Pease & Fllim.n. 40 Msdiso1 a..
18th st rs Est. $500
Peasc & Gilman 3io Madison ~
ed a.. Park sv lG5 t3.S0o-s7 M
Pease & Gilman. ga Madison ~
cSth st.. II Fast 5000
Pease & Fliman. 3i0 Nsdis az
10Th St. S29 Par, sL sl.51o- soc.
Ptase & Gilman go Madison av
10Th s. l6l Ea.i. g. -00-s 500.
Peas y FlrNan. 40 Madison az.
o7th st.. oil Eat tG5-Sl0n.
VIM. A White < sons. 10 Ctdar 81.
lllth st. Is Leuox ~ 81,
Goodwin 4 Goodwin 1881 81. e Lemon Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
SIX s0ons.
SEVEN ROOMS.

eitn q s9.43 E.st. 81 2Oo.sl 100
fsi.c 4 ~ man 40 Vac son Az
9TH st. ii5 EST f.io0 $500.
Psasc 4 rli'man 40 Ntf'oa :"
I'd a., l23 Es.i sio'0.s2.2 $50.
Moore 4 w hoG "a fiin ~
55in u; Ia Fac. $1,000 sl.Sc0.
Psasc & I'll man. 40 Madison Az
ssth g. ilG East s. 400
Peas x Gilman. $40 Madison Az
18th st. l03 East s2. oO0 81 500.
Pessc & Eliimsn. 80 Madison AZ
T6ih s.. Park Az $50 81 400 $500.
Pea.e g. F'iiman. 40 Madison Az
10Th e. lfl Eat tIi00-f2. 700.
Pcasc G Gilman. 34o Madison az
S7th q" Madison Az. ll9o. 81 .o2o-Slooo
Pease & Gilman $40 Madison ar.
seth S.. Madison 81. 1883. $1,000. . .
Dun & Conner. Msdison ~. corner Sbtn 81
>ath S. Madifon aV.. l2i6. sis0feo .
Dun & Conscr. Madlson az. corner Nth -
Goth a., Mad son nv 1861. $1,000.
Dur & Conger. Madison av., corner so'h 81
9ih ST.. Pax az. llsG. 1900
Pn7son VI l.. Merrill Co 0 Fist tfh 81.
'?ith st. % East So.
Goodwin & Goodwin. lz3d st. and Lcnof 'T'
i94,h g. % East. $3.50
Goolv 4 Goodair. l23d y. md icnoT Az