davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
F0RGETS ALL ABOUT JOHN D.
World Will Never Know Precious
Words of OH King.

Cleveland, Aug. 30-John D. Rockefeller
braved the chilly winds that whistled
over Forest Hill today to play golf with
Rev. Samuel Lindsay, of Pittsburgh, for
mer assistant pastor of the Rockefeller
church here.
I'VE talked more than we played, but
I cant remember what we discussed"
said DR.. Lindsay after the game. Mr..
Rockefeller is a good golf player. but.
really I don't remember just how We
stood at the finish.'
The two will play again tomorrow
morning,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31

ment to guard against the repetition Of
such a catastrophe.
The F-4 was brought to the surface by
the pontoon method. Six special pom
toons, each having a capacity of sixty
tons, were built for the purpose at Mare
Island and brought here. The acthat
raising Of the undersea boat. after -
machinery was in place. took only tH~
hours
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
NOTABLES ATsPOLI'S.

Cabinet, Army and Diplomatic Corps
Represented at Opening.
The Cabinet, the army and the diplo-
matte corps were represented at the open
ing Of Polls Theater last night. y
Postmaster General and Mrs. Burieson
were among those who entertained at a
box party, their guests being the Minis
ter to Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson Nor
ris, and Mrs. Corlos Bee, of San An
tonic, Tex.
In another box were the Surgeon Cen
eral of the Army and Mrs. William C..
Gorgas. and Mrs. Gorgas' two daughters.
Mrs. W. ]. Lyster and Miss Doughty.
The Minister from Salvador and Nine.
Zeldizar occupied one of the boxes, their
guests being the former Minister from
Costa Rica and Nine. Calvo.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
Cleanse The Blood
Danish Rheumatism
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood. S. S. S. Your Remedy

Thousands in
from Rheumatism with whom Who
beyond
trouble the blood that Uric Acid the faithful ally of
had gpped them The the blood had
ened b9pd had allowed poison and impurities accumulate and all
ton and dyspepsia They tried blood
failed to DO 1t literally washed the blood free from poison and with the flow
druggist Insist S. If standing
special advice to S. S. Co, Atlanta
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
1917 New York Avenue
Phone Main 45e5.
ISS0CIATION INSTITUTE

Founded lS7S-1yOo0 Students, 1914.
Largest Private School In WashiA6t0n
Gymnasium, Swimming Fool
DEPARTMENTSs
washington Preparatory SchooI-Pre-
pares for College or University. Ac-
credited Basis. Day or Evening.
washingtsn School Of Accounta0cy-
to 2M-Year Courses. Prepares for
Business and c. p. A. Examinations.
See the adjoining advertisement
washinxt0n Commercial Seno0l-Un-
graphic Courses
Grade scAool-3S boys made up lost
grades last year.
Special C0urses-Drafting 1Mechani-
cal and Architectural), Public Speak
ing, Spanish, Business Mems English.
rHos. w. WALTON. N. A. Director.
Y, m. c. A. 1874 G 81. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
Russians Win in Caucasus,

Petrograd, Aug. 3o.-The following off,
cial statement about conditions in the
Caucasus was given out here today: I'm
the coast region on Friday We completely
broke the Turkish offensive. The enemy
retired with heavy losses. A Russian mo-
torboat sank a number of Turkish sailors
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
CROWD WATCHES PISTOL DUEL
Two Dying i'm Shadow of Philade1-
phia Prison.

Philadelphia, Aug. 30.-Two men are
dying in ST. Agnes Hospital today as
the result Of thrilling revolver duel
in the shadow of old Moyamensing
prison. The duelists are Vincenzo
Rosso. 2s. and Anthony Malarno, 40
years
The battle was the result Of an old
grudge brought about by Rosso stab
bing Malarnos brother about a year
ago.
The fight was witnessed by a large
crowd. Each man stood behind a tree
and began firing. After q wagonload
OF policemen arrived both men were
found with several bullets in vital
parts of the body
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
War Correspondent Arrested.

Edwin Emerson, an officer of the New
York National Guard and a European
war correspondent, who several months
ago lectured at the National Press
Club here on his experiences in the war
zones, has been arrested in Geneva,
Switzerland, because of articles reflect
ing on the President of the Swiss Con-
federation. according to a report received
at the State Department from Minister
Stovall.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
Navy Honors John D. Long.

By order Of Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt, the flag on the State
War and, Navy Building yesterday was
placed at half-mast in honor Of the late
John D. Long, Of Massachusetts,. Mr..
Long was Secretary Of the Navy In the
administration of President Mckinley.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
Italians Reach Turk Coast.

Athens, Aug. 3o.-Several transport!
carrying Italian troops have reached
Turkish coast, according to report from
Mitylene, and several regiments have ef
fected a landing. The message did not
state at what point the Italians are
landing. but 1t Is believed to be on CALI
poll peninsula or near Smyrna.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
Negroes to Celebrate Emancipation.

Laurel, Nd, Aug. 3o.-The thirteenth
annual celebration of the emancipation
of slaves, which demonstration Is at
tended here by thousands of colored peo-
pie from Washington and all parts Of
Maryland, will be held in the Laurel
Grove, near st. Marks Church, this
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
ACCOUNTANCY

Employed men may better prepar,
for business without interference will
regular duties. Previous knowledge o
Bookkeeping not required.
COURSES OFFERED.
/. Fundamentals Of Accountancy.
q. shorter Course In Accountancy.
8. Business Administration.
4. Professional C. p. A. Course.
s. Cost Accounting.
6. Law for Business Mem.
Gallo write for free bulletin.
THOMAS ". WALTON Director.
washington School Of Aecountancy.
TN. c. A. l7s4 q 81. n. ".
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
BARBER HELD AS "sLAvER, /"
Surrenders "Have You Sent Money!
TeleGram After Aren't

Telegram After Arrest.
Wanted in Wilmington, Del, on a white
slave charge, Antonio Ferrara, a barber
was arrested here yesterday by Detec-
tives Baur and Kelly and held for the
police of that city. ~
Ferrara surrende ~ dispatch he had
received from tnSt XIX woman in the
case. which read: seNfes you sent the
money? Will come ash. oop as received"
He is said to have admitted the young
woman was with him in st. Louis and
other cities.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
Britain Imports Arms Workers.

London, Aug. 3o.-A contingent of Cana
dian munitions workers arrived in Eng
land today.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31

College
of Law

FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Twentieth year opens Oct !, p N.
Three years couse, Ii. B.
One year pos: graduate, LIZ n.
snecial course: Interstate and Fordgn Commerce
and Federal Trade Commission Law.
Sessions at either 50 or $50 p. m.
Tuition, SIS per annum.
For information or catalogue apply to the Dean
OdIce hours: 10 to 60.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31

tions and some lines were snapped.
but she was now within easy diving
distance of the surface and could be
thoroughly examined by divers. Upon
examination the condition of the boat
was found to be such that Admiral
Moore and Naval Constructor Furar
considered there would be undue risk
in attempting to complete the work
with the appliances at hand. and rec
commended that six pontoons be con-
structed and used to complete the lift"
Hope for Word from Commander.
Honolulu, Aug. Interpretations today
were being made to place in dry dock
the submarine F-. which was lost of
this port last March with twenty-one
men The submarine was raised yester-
day and will be repaired. 80.
As soon as the submarine Is opened
search will be made for any written rec
ord that might have been left by Lieut..
EIDE, the commander, telling of the cause
OF the disaster. Naval men hope the Of
fcer left a record that may prove of
great value in aiding the Navy Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

LBy Telegraph ~ The lrhuheI
Albany May o' interpretations fled to-day
viii ;ie - re'ary - sat .,,.... an ooo
VII e. Y.ans a. Cedar st Aipheus H. fa7cyr
At-rt Haya. jr. Y -
Hc-1 constr 60. Manhattan $500 Mile
Thorre. il5 EroaiHayi F,anS i. Williams haf-
& u Wr.,, Nur.ery Co.. Manhattan; $4,000
C.aror-. y Weeks. Mlao g. Wc,1s. Lyons. y. !.
IrHrn y t-.tlia". NlAarH. ,,,o,o.
ia'eeg1 M.s Co.. Ml.9r'ok un,ier"ea, N pc..,
XIII. Jarnt Koscus'eln. y
A Mrl.o. Manhafon printers; s. 200 AZ
'h.n} j. Menlo. l0i West son s. Harriet VI
American Mexican Ramie TO. New Rochelle
j. B. Dre.-. s. Y. + vs.. Davidson. New Ho-
Az, UtInc. Corp. Manhattan: 81. 900 Al
rY- Fran, y Wood. !.
rs.r Al1er Sfs Co. Bronx. machinery: SO. 600
A-l4- Calm 2ol last l49th It,: John J. Calm
rs H.is Now. 60. Bronx 5000: Thoma,
Howard. ~ last i-''h ST.; Albert : Lewis JACOB
-, FASHION 90 Manhattan. drysoods $4,000
D. l.r.. Bronx. Ruth Jc'is. Honolulu Territory
hr,n E.'a'e.. Manhattan. 80 600; Fred A.
Dc .... Ave- J.-eIhs.on. y. y.
l.r. r. Fasfca.rlg. Manhattan; clothing
g.. H.ua1 FaveuIery 1891 Pacific s.,
ir frHIr-F Abraham Ferhcrg Brooklyn.
...ak A.iluc Co.. MauAar an So 900 Jamc'
Z. -.e n Wvtor y =
f.r.. Tll.i'rs Corp Brooklyn $4,000: VI. p.
I.r..a. 90 'aur r.. George J. Brown. ssmue! q
VAL Tarna & Caaeln. Manhattan: mons
V.tr.ng APPAREL. g 900. John HOFFMAN. 81 East
I--tl st Charles Giscomarra John Ca"ein. n \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
WHITMAN KILLS Isl
BILLS BY One VETO
Canal Lands Measure Dies
by the Omnibus
Method.
JEROME LOSES PLEA
FOR THAW CASE FEE
Rules Against COhalan and
Hooker - StilWell Must
Serve His Term.

Albany. May Ex-Governor Whit
mans omnibus veto, made public to-
day, announced the death of ISL bills.
The measures, mostly local in their ap-
rIfcation. we're vetoed, the Governor
said. because they are duplicates, or
unnecessary, or effectively drawn. or
are embraced in or In conflict with
Hills already signed, or are unconstitu-
toual. or are for purposes which can
bo suitably accomplished under gem
eral laws.
Among he measures Of intended
statewide application killed was the
Walters-Arnts bill, designed TO give
municipalities a preference in the pur-
chase of abandoned canal lands.
Another was the Horton State Civil
Service Commission reorganization bill.
This measure was introduced early in
the session. before the designations of
Jacob Neu. Meyer Wolf and James A.
Iavcry, former Civil Service commits
sioners, had been received. It was de
signed 10 reduce the chairman's salary
from $1,000 to $4,000 and the salaries
Of the other two members from $4,000
to $4,000.
Claimants deprived by veto Of the
right to have their applications for re-
endorsement heard by the Court Of
Claims included William Travers
Jerome and other attorneys. detectives
and stenographers connected with the
Harry X. Thaw case. $4,000; Warren
b. Hooker, ex-Supreme Court justice,
and Daniel +. Cohalan, Supreme Court
justice. for expenses incident to their
trials before the Legislature, S39,5OO
and $40. 300, respectively.
The measure intended TO permit at
torneys for ex-senator Stephen J. Still
we'll in his trial before the state to
have their fees awarded by the Court
of Claims was vetoed. The amount
was not specified The Governor also
vetoed the Carroll bill, which would
have permitted Stilwoll. now serving a
prison term for attempting bribery. to
apply for release Immediately, instead
Of at the expiration Of his minimum
term.
The Brown bill, intended to exempt
the property Of public Libraries from
taxation. also was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Army and Many Orders;
Movements of WdrShibs

Naval Acad. June 8 to connection fiuns out,
LILO ard duy IN command when comm.. toned
w v G. BAkSEs. " A RIEDE, G r PAR,
ROT + b NIX0Ni = Is JiAINEs ! v
{ } BRIGHT, RlEtKpdL. r AW,
TRY A MINTYRE. W l AlNsNORTH
and l. G. CAREY. commissioned
PA.,I Ass, Surgeon HERBER RUTIs. 70 navy
yard, Charleston
Asst Naval Constructor C. !. BRAND. detached
NJ l. r June %. to Hsy yard Philadelphia
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Nav q SteWart and Trutaun ~ Ssn Diego
NAV "a -Sarat0ga al OlOnsapo Lag.e az Guam
tauamo: Chauucey. al Joio. p Glacier AZ
n3ulOa. Iucas. AZ Is 1sion
SAILED
Nav e,-sar.tosa. Csyi,e Tor Ololg'to Baltimore.
Norfolk for Chesapeake Bay. Oymlis savannah
Tor Charleston. Glacier. Mare Island Tor Ihurnh
Us.for honolulu f0r San franc'Np' Denver san
4 siro Tor san Diego
Irrhusa now Al Charleston. :. e.. nsV yard.
oyse,el 10 proceed u Port Arthur Ter. and thence
70 Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
WANT RUMElY DEPOSITS.
Noteholders' Committee Asks
for Prompt Action.

The noteholders' committee OF the
VI. Rumely Company, OF which John W.
Platten is chairman. in connection with
call for deposit OF the notes has is
sued n circular TO the holders which
says in part:
The committee now begs 10 state
that as result Of Investigations the
situation has, in their opinion, been
sufficiently developed 70 indicate that
the position Of the noteholders will
be beat protected by reorganization
Of the company. In order. therefore.
that the committee may now have au-
thority to represent noteholders IN
carrying on the necessary negotiations
leading TO a reorganization, notehold-
ers are requested TO deposit their
notes Immediately"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
TRIBUNE EXPOSURE
ENDS NAME FRAUD
Signing of Mills Bill
Causes Kosofsky to Aban-
don "BOutellier."

The action of Governor Whitman in
signing the bill Of Senator Mills and
Assemblyman Stoddard to put an end
to dishonest advertising and the fraud
ulent use Of firm names seems to have
had an immediate good effect. Aaron
Kosofsky, who did business at 500 Fifth
Avenue and % West Forty-second
Street as "Bouteilier & Co.. using a
name similar 10 that Of the old firm OF
lie Boutillier Brothers, TO which Philip
and John A. lie Boutillier, surviving
partners of the latter firm, objected as
a fraud upon the public, has decided TO
abandon the use Of the alleged deceIy-
ing name without further contest IN
court.
The lie Boutiliers brought an injunc-
ton proceeding TO restrain kosoisEy
from making capital out OF their name
and reputation az merchants by using
name invented to resemble theirs, but
with slight change in photography.
Justice Lehman granted a temporary
Injunction against Kosotsky. pending
the trial Of the issue. He said:
81 recognize that the object OF the
statute is to give the individual the
tation."
Counsel for Kosofsky, in the argu-
ment before Justice Lehman, said that
he was not defending the action on
ethical grounds. but as a matter OF
law. contendng that the defendant had
n right 10 use the name. Before that II
was shown KosOfsky had done business
in this city and in Boston under other
names similar to those of established
firms.
The Injunction suit came before JUS
tice Newburger on Friday Kosofsky
acting as his own counsel. His method
Of conducting his case displeased the
Justice. who warned him that he must
conform TO the rules of the court or
suffer the consequences. The trial was
adjourned until to-day. Before that
time. il is understood, KOsofsky Will
agree 10 stipulation TO discontinue
for all time the use of the name "Bou-
TELLER"
The Tribune. in connection with its
campaign against dishonest advertising,
exposed the business methods of kosot-
sky and his stimulation Of the name OF
lie Boutillier, and was largely respon-
sible for the enactment Of the new law
which makes il a misdemeanor thus TO
use fraudulently the business name OF
another.
George II. Bartholomew, counsel for
the lie Boutilliers, said he expected the
law would result in the ending of the
practice. Philip lie Boutillier, now gen.
cral manager Of Best & Co, addressed
an organization OF advertisers a few
days ago and said that with the in.
strument now placed in the hands OF
honest business men "the path of the
crooked advertiser will indeed be too
rough for him to travel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

'N. t."-' increase
Declaring that there was no need for
o. direct t.v 20 cover the S3,654OOO Tor
canal construction, because i would
Le refunded from the proceeds OF q
future bond issue. Mr.. McAneny went
ON 10 say: T.,
s;rr,e wear aye al extraordinary. !
lol.,ve the fact has been amply estab-
rsro3 that in the main they are IN
,ecessary-cortainly in a year like
~ 40 not know what the officials A.
E'harv WI say 70 their business
friends when th.s almost twenty MIL
lien dollar tax sends the city rate w
II or II points. .,u.
"I. would he difficult 70 Justify the
increases made IN this years state
taxes I'm ordinary times. WITH the war
devastating Europe and with business
conditions In the state everywhere un-
settled such q tax certainly cannot p'
Vr. NcArery said he did not. as the
Governor apparently understood. ask
that ne veto 'he iii permitting the
ravwent Of the S3.fo0o0o required for
canal construction from th1 general
fund. lu. simply called attention 20
what hc believed TO be contingent re
sources from which the charge against
canal construction could be made for
Tho remainder Of the year.
IN regard % the S9090ooo required
f.r sinking fund PURPOSES. Mr. Nc
Ar,ry said in his opposition 70 the gen
oval tax bin he had meant 20 indicate
chat IL could be vetoed without at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
STORAGE NOTICES.
WAREHOUSE co. (Inc.
l3s-i.O EAST 5TTH ST
Nesy work Nav f.fh. 1915.

New York. May 18th. 1915.
To = G Harrington. Mr. Margaret Far
riugton. Annie Tm.in. Mrs VI HsloiS.
MARION Ouirk. Mrs 81 G. Turuhuii. Mrs
= Mccain and SIR. Edward Webber: You
ana each u you are hereby notified that
the time FOR the payment 81 our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
e.p,fed after due notice thereof had been
given you, We Will cause such property. %
vii. Household goods. personal effects. car
pets. etc. stored BY you or IN your mans
In the National Warehouse Co.'S Ware
houses 20 be sold At public auction. ac-
c0rding T. the statute iu such case made
and provided. az the warehouses. l3s-lf0
East 5Tth ST. New York cry on Friday.
June an. 1918. at 10 a. m.. aud on Friday.
June nth, 1915. az DO a. IN. and n the
sale thereof Is not completed on said dates
the same Will be continued ar the Same
place on each and every Friday thereafter.
beginning AZ % q d. on each day and
continuing until al TIE goods are sold
NATIONAL NAREUOt 81 co. INC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
STORAGE NOTICES.
5IONNNE W 10
I WEISSBERGER K SON
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
90 CANNON ST.
Odice; 425-42T Fast Houston ~.

New York June goth. 1918.
To Kate J. Collins John w. Dun Mort
gage. sam Zippert. Mr.. Roth. Mt Cohsn'
KS beyiia. Mrs. Cannon. Mrs Weinsteln'
Wary Hoduut Thomas Codney. Annie Gelst'
H Bloom. Bradley w. II. Hunter: You
and each Of you are hereby nouned thtt
m. time for the payment OF our Zen upon
"a. property hereinafter described having
s,,ir-a after due notice thereof had been
given you. We Will csus" such properly, 70
-, uyusehold Goods Personal Effects and
Nf.-eh4udIse. stored In the ] We!ssberger
4 Son Storage Warehouse. 80 Cannon ST.
Nv you or iu your name cor IN when you
INV nav. an irterestJ. 10 be sold az public
auction. according 20 the statute ~ such
,.-.s made and provided. a. our ware
house. go cannon St. New York 'ity. on
Tu.s.ay. June 18th. 1915. al 10 30 =. m.
and = the sale thereof Is not completed
on sail date the same viii be continued AZ
the sarUe place on each and every Tuesday
thereafter. beginning at 10 80 a m and
ooutluu.ns until all the goods are sold
/ wEISsBERGER son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Prince Troubetzkoy, the Russian
sculptor, could not stand the smoke
Of autos in front Of him on the Mer-
rick Road, and he drove his car be
yond the speed limit to get out of
range His explanation struck Long
Island magistrate as being fair, and
the prince was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
MATT DwYER's
STORAGE WAREHOUSES; MOVING VANS
~, ota az AZ, 2ia Mat I1Oth -

Public Notice-You and each Of you are
hereby Noticed that on Thursday, tho i7th
day ~ June. 1918. at 10 80 A. NJ. the un-
dsrslgned vi. cell At public auction at his
warehouse Nos sli-sl3-sl6-slT Yves,
l4Hth street. Borough - Manhattan. city
OF Sew York Tor the account OF J. III.
Allen Wm. Charles. Mrs Dressed. Mr r.
: Degan. Beverley Graham. Mr. Gasrler.
Mrs Gcfcken. Mrs y. V Howson. Mrs
Moses Mr. & Mrs. Mcbride. Sir. James ~.
kumsey Mrs 81 Sommers. Mrs. Smead.
Mrs Yzqulerdo. As +. I'm the follow
ing described property .-Household goods.
pictures books, trunks and boxes. contents
unknown. and pianos.
such sale will bs 70 satisfy ell liens OF
the underslgned on said property,
The sale will be conducted BY panisl II.
Kennedy. Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

.E,y SPRUCE CABIN INN. vs. here you can
catch Trout Rooms En- suite with bath
Electric Lights. Steam feat. Garage. GOT.
saddle Horses AID Amu-euruts Booklet.
rr.Scs station. Iackawaura Is D.
" J e NJ. f. PRICE. Cauadeusis. Pa.
stamford In the cahkll, Hot ant cyli water bath
-.rctric llghLs. garage. higl grade Table, g1l and
tennis. cottage ropm The tplands" June rates
special Az ~ NNpN h'' ~.
LAKE GEORGE, y. Y Hotel Booklets and
particulars at 1854 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

truth Of the arguments that have been
presented az Albany may I've moro clear
ly apparent than has appeared there
to-day In that case the city may still
find relief through the intervention Of
"a epoc'al session Of the legislature
Mr.. NcAnery said that the appropris-
lions for sinking fund purposes, the
Constitutional Convention, the state
Census and the Workmer's Compcnss-
Uor Commission could not be avoided.
"Rut." he added. If these alone had
been allowed. the Anticipated revenue
from The new excise tax would easily
have covered them. as well Us such
Shrinhaccs as actually may occur IN in
direct revenues.
81 appreciate that the Governor has
been Ncect from every side 10 approve
the Wis that 80 10 make the unproco-
dortcd total Of S63.000.OO0." said the
Acting Mayor in long statement.
THAT he has been disposed to dis
agree with the Judgment % the Legs
lsture is shown in some degree through
his veto Of S2.500.0o0 But in reaching
his decision 90 stop where he did in the
cutting process and IN signing the tax
bin iu the full amount in which IT was
passed he has given the city's taNpay.
crs "a heavy burden TO bear next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
u Set VA W 7 TI-IION CHAIN.

ADIRONDACK MOI MAINS.
Attractive. connouahir; elevation LOO ieei
h,sfirg bathing nshing. trauplls June % sep
,.rher BOOKLET Mr.. RoBLRf THOMPSON
- Roy 100 Grand Central Po-tof'ce. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
SUNSET PARK INN

And Cottages. Haine- Pals. y. u
A Accommodate go. Rooms itn uaie e.-c-
nc Uehts. Golf Tennis Boating Fishing
Crcb.stra. Dancing. Pure water Rates
moderate Booklet j. ~ 30 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Table Of Increases.

Mr. NcAneny gave the following table
a. increases over appropriations OF the
las. Legislature, which the Governor
left I'm the bill:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
DELAWARE and HUDSON
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN. W here you a

shortest. Quickest and Beet Line
between SeW York and Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
suERIFF's AUCTION SALES.

n.Stvr. GREFNwAi.D sherry Auc,ioneer. -slis
81. dsv Ne,lno-lsy May asth a, ~ A n. IL
c,,sisss sioras, wsrshou-e. i2s Wesi 2sA s,ress.
ey ,lr.ns u several srits 4 eHecuton desk.
Il ar. tahles cabinet ofice g umbrella
ksadie. Aad ~ other prupsry q 10 defendant 81
' Max & GRIFTNHAGEN. sh-rt3.
AUGUST BAUER Deputy sheriS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
DANCING ACADEMIES.

n.,,,,o c.rnlysl. Grand Central Palace. Ls1 AZ,
Ors. ,sth entrance. Opsn from ii = U. -uhanan.