davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
sTEAMERs IT rOREIGN PORTS.

Sue,. Dc. .S-Hups'iisn lBrl. C.lal',s for Neg
York
Narsa'o-e. pcr -1-Ciry - naples fB-l. New Tors.
tDe0Ha1s De- g. kumerir Bri Nev York
Bermuda Dec 2N.E'sngaiire New York
rio de laToro. De- 2T-Eiward Pierce. Nov York
VIA 81 l4His
HUI Dec 2F-Bu~al1 fBrl Nrw YORK
LAS london. Dec 2t-llyaCir'hIs fBrl Ncs York
va s.. Vincent 4 Y. and CAPE Town.
SAILED
London Dec 3f-Psnnoala lB-i Nev Yo-, yo'um
U.a .N.I. N.T York
UaSr.. Ncr o. King Malcolm ErI. Nov 1c-,.
Ba-lIdl. uer 2i-R'arrv'feH, B'0-rVHr iNo-)
r."r fCv York;. Moutcvilcr. 'rsHs.s 0B-I from
N.t York;. Para
ural. Der itchy ~ Esrg'.H 'Fr'. Nce Yors
ttl-.rs. U.r o. d IlRe- Sierra ~'alI. New 11rt
rtisrg. De. D.. cts % Crsu IBrI from New Iors
STA ~ Nin.er' e. -. N'ai'-nsok
N,I.,FIs1. De- ef-Byo Ms-I jap New York
Ns-siii,, DE ID -Ruv'''aN tbrl. New York
PASSED
sa-.. NJ. g Mrs,uA ln-I. Ntr Yor. for london
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
,IPELEsS REPORTS.

80 80 Louis Amr,i-,a line i.72i mics rat ~
SANDY Hook ~ so m ;rsieINa. 'iI..' '
.1e. SarurIay . %
"a TT.e,ssIorfki Gree. lin 200 ml'es 'a' OF
81 andy Hook a. ! 20 yesisr4''- t'i-''I TOD
fH.t TrlIar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

Msrssrs'fs 'lan. .B'rer's Dec = to D T War
den. Nar p % 10.
H,m..'or Newport News ard Norfolk 20 the Old
Dominion IS co. yi,h uidse quar- a. %
SAILED.
J N DsrsNaIr Norfolk. Meteor --. Gi.1-
mount tBrI. Rtfimora: Ms,hilda fNo-l VIadv0-
s'ua. William Chisholm. RayeuScrsis No-'3'k. - a
B-i. R8r- AIgsfe fBrl Lshor, k1;1riz DAN P.
Havana. RsSa1' tBrl. Hui. Mohawk. Charleston
'Hi ilrf .lg"e. ri Monte. Galveston. southern
o.a. .B. IoflssuS PstrL ~, Naples. Nc3
fHlr. No.f.'a. Enuc-isW IDTeII. Rotterdam via
Falmouth. f o1cH'e. Galveston: Porto Rico. Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO L. = REPLOGLE. l. v FIsTIE.
Mrs J. T. AiIug, Mrs. VIM. r. Hoag.
Mrs Bes,is Grstttan DI2ichma9, G. y. Hud-
Dewey. Mr or Mrs. W. r. Runyon. Jsmes
A. Maxwell. NJ or Mrs. James T. Hoy
Nrs Richard Conn. Mrs -. Howard. Mr.
Maud Robinson Toombs. ~ q. X Hester.
sophie Rowe. Mrs Amelia Kraiial. Mrs
william Blaisdcll. Mrs. NJ. J.. Armstrong,
Mrs Emma L. Roy. Mrs Em.iy r. Cald-
slencrt. Mrs sophia r. Macon0ch!., Mrs
Alice Davis. Mrs. catherine Phelau. a..
Dsnsrd, Miss a. Mccready. Geors' F.
Morris r-rs Grace Cong"r. Cowperth, ats
Furniture Co. Louis BeTman, Chas. L.
johnson. W. j.. Young. James W Osborne
Mrs l.. Fcrris Nine l.. = Wick's. Hillary
both IIarrigan. q. A. Marvin. Miss Edith
Lacy. Mr.. r. Anderson. Miss Minnie $.
Monroe Mrs. AMANDA chisholm Robert
kuoetgeu. j. BauWauu & Bro. Mrs Alice
Simr.0n. Robert e. Erstou. John NJ
Young Mrs COe Won Hsrsu or Anna
Scarborough. F r Fitzgerald. ". T.
Prebic Estate ~ Mrs DE WIZ c. ward
o. Adelaide Is. Ward-Scili,k. Edmund
eaton Lockwood. Julian l. save Mrs.
AngeIine Armstrong. VIM. L Armstrong.
Edward Jeantet. Mrs. Lottie Houigsburg
that tho time FOR the payment OF our lien
upon the property hereluafte- described
having expired. after due notice thereof
hat been given you. we will cause such
property. 20 wit. Household Goods. Personal
Effects and Merchandise. stored I'm the
columbia Storage Warehouses by YOU or 4,
YOUR name, cor IN which you may have an
INTEREST," 70 be sold 40 public auction. ac-
cording % the statute 20 such case made
and roNided. at Nos so and c. West f5th
ST., on saturday. January 18TH 1916. 81 1870
\. NJ, anu " IN" sale thereof is nor com
plcted on said date the same viii be con
unu'd ht th' Same place ou each aud every
saturday thereafter. beginning at 10 30 a
until tho sale g. completed
COLUMBIA STORAGE wAREHoUsEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

$50 REWARD and no quesI1rs asked for tbe 70
turn ~ lsrsr round pearl soarfplu. surrounded
by circle - Vcy small diamonds. lost betseen
Vanderbilt Hotel and A'mau's ami 81 3, on
N-firssdav Afternoon. Dcr-fthsr .s. yaiu-I as her.
loom. urr.rer q Co. $40 tih atr
Losr-Brrsst pin. resarI. Mrs. Fesks. 10 West
Lit u. rliy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
DANCING.
SCHOOL AGENCIES
MEETINGS.

An election Of tw'uty Managers OF IN. New
York Institute Tor the Educstion o, tbe
Blind. and OF three Inspectors OF EIection
VIII he held az tho Institute. efh Ave. and
3tth 81, az o'clock IN the afternoon OK
Wednesday. Jan. ). 1915 LIuzee Hl.Fdcn 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

Did you read it9'
Read WHAT"
Read what! Say, you are
losing step with things.
We'll, I'll bite. What was
it2"
Why the Montague Glass
story, of course.
"Wherc?"
In The Sunday Tribune.
"Tribunc2 Didn't know he
ever wrote for news
papers.
Never did-until now.
That's interesting.
You bet. So was his story;
laughed my head off over
it.
Good stuff
He never wrote anything
that wasn't; spread him
self on this. too.
Sorry | missed it.
Sorry You ought to kick
yourself around the block.
Don't miss the neXtl
Next!"
Sure. There's a whole Sc
ries Of EN-. "
How often?'
Every Sunday.
Thanks. So long.
What's your rush?
I'm on my way to speak to
my newsdealer now.
You're pretty quick at
catching step after all!
Let's go together.
Did you, too, miss the
screaming cross-hre between
Birsky and Zapp? Don't
miss another Sundays laugh
speak to your newsdealer
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

BEST FINANCfAL Plan FOR PURCHASE ~
country homes eIpiAined IN Lov. OLE Msss-
zirs C0uutr Hom- Leagus 80 30 Vest I'D 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
SITUATION WANTED.

Male.
EXPERT PRINTER with long ex-
perience in advertising and
publishing, wishes TO connect with
business house having much
printing; or with a small modern
printshop to promote business,
especially mail order; refer
ences; very reasonable salary ex-
pected to begin.
{. W., 40 Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
MINIATURE ALSiANAc
HIGH WATER

MINI T. NJ slshlf.'n'-
SUMS. "a. sunset 4sa. moon nsss. 80
m moons sEe. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

q, 20. / 900 tli5. 10000 80 CEO r.
WEATTlERFORD. l-a broadway tEduithble Bldg D.
Room ll2i. Rector t5t3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
NEW NORn-Nnnhattnn.
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.--Cls,n, by
--n.uf-.,ed air steam. hand OF on noor 1858
r-5adsiy. 4al last tsth 81 CoE BRANDT
II SSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

SEw " = SsaTEr CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest. Largest Most Modern.
,INE RIGS VOVES FROM Old CARPETA
Prices Re.sonsbie h>rd for Circular.
Eel W9- tsss Bvant t5i-ts3 Nes t3ta i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

HCISENORKER.--f innish- American; strong: wi
ing; city o. county. e1telielt refsreLces Lehu
Agsncy. y East l95th g. Phone 35l5 Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

Loesl Oncla Record.-1he following oA'cisl record
from tIr Weather Bureau shows the changes iu thu
4flrcrafur' for tho lsG fVeutj four hours 90
rarsou W..h the corresponding date Of last ycS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

Local Forscs,,.-Incresslns c'oudncs, today. FOL
lowell by rain. or rain 70 morrow. followed Iy
.'-a-l1g auI colder increasing east Wind. probably
lrs.Iiigg gale fHrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

ii'VUrs' temperature yesterday. - degrees Ger
500 p. 49,. I1Frst 80 lat g. M; average. ID .
r.--sa fa- ,or-r.n0glug Haze last scar. 1S syc-cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

Barometer Readings.
=. m....-3.g3 ?. n....29.sS ?. m....50 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
SOCIETY APpLAUDS
HUNT CLUB VICTORY
ROckaWay Four Defeat Aiken
Team in Wet Polo Game
at CedarhurSt.

Cedarhurst, Long Island, July 10
Many society people saw the Rockaway
Hunt Club polo team win the special
match from the Aiken. s. c.. four by
a score Of TO SO, goals to-day.
a safety by the Southerners in the
first chukker lost the game. which
ended in a downpour Of rain. With
an allowed handicap Of l goal. Rock
away scored more Aiken hit 8. L.
Anderson, a. Kinney. II. Anderson and
Godfrey Preece played for Aiken, and
the Long Island team was ". A Haz-
ard. jr, c. ?. Dixon, Z. s. Voss and
". T. p. Hazard, with c. K. Leonard
substituting after the third. The ref
cree was William A. Hazard, ST., sec
rotary and treasurer Of the American
Polo Association.
Neither team scored in the first two
periods In the third chukker Dixon
hit the only goal and Leonard scored
in the fourth period Leonard and
Kinney made the goals in the fifth and
in the sixth Leonard made two and
Kinney one. Preece scored the only
goal in the seventh period. II. Ander-
son made one in the last chukker and
Kinney placed two goals IN the last
two minutes Of play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
APE SEES BROADWAY
HIS GUIDE ARRESTED
Lady McKenzie's EX-Secretary
Held on Charge of Stealing
Pet Monkey.

Toto, an aristocratic monkey owned
by Lady Mckenzie, rad one night on
Broadway and one night in the East
Ihirty-ffth Street police station.
Wednesday night he saw Broadway.
Last night he spent in the police sta
tion. Incidentally, Frederick II. Eccles,
former secretary TO Lady Mckenzie,
is under $1,000 bail on charge Of
stealing Toto.
On Wednesday Mr. Eccles asked
Lady Mckenzie TO let him show Toto
TO some friends. Permission was
given, according to the story told the
police. Late Thursday night man
who said he represented Lady McKen-
ze, and was promptly addressed as
Mr.. Mckenzie" by the lieutenant on
duty, made complaint in the second
branch detective bureau that Mr..
Eccles had stolen Toto. He was
scotFed at for a moment, an incorri-
& bile detective asserting that 1t was
a press agent story"
Another detective, however, remem-
bered having seen Toto and Mr. Eccles
together. so the complaint was enter
tanned and Mr.. Eccles taken into Gus
tody. Eccles was held in $1,000 bail
by Magistrate Cobb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
CLOTHING STRIKE
MONDAYOR PEACE
PROTOCOL TO-DAY
$4,000 More Ready to Join
Those Already Out, Union
Leaders Say.
MEDIATORS HOPE
FOR SETTLEMENT
State to Start Public InveStiga-
ton if Private Negoti-
atoms Fail.

Labor leaders declared yesterday
that, unless an agreement was reached
to-day. thousands of clothing makers
would go on strike Monday. The
Committee on Immediate Adjustment
will continue to-day its meeting OF
Yesterday. The members are hopeful
of a peaceful settlement.
william c. Rogers, head of the State
Board of Mediation and Arbitration
announced that, unless the differences
between employers and employees were
settled Immediately, he would start
public investigation.
Should the present mediators ma
themselves unequal to the task OF set
thing the strike" Mr.. Rogers said, Il
am OF the opinion that public IN
vestigation would bring about a set
tlement."
Unless a satisfactory agreement was
reached to-day, a general strike OF
$4,000 children's jacket makers w0uIu
be called Monday, said Barnet Coheh,
union business agent. TOlty 'h"N'
coat tailols, 5000 clothing cutters ana
$4,000 workers in independent shops
would follow the jacket makers, ne
said.
The Committee on Immediate Ad-
justment met in the United HEBREW
Charities Building. DR.. Paul Abel
son, secretary, said progress had been
made. but that the completion OF the
negotiations depended upon the WORK
of the sub committees.
What is desired" he said, rs a tri-
angular arrangement which will make
unions and manufacturers, as wei! as
contractors, responsible for its observ-
ance." -.
Mayor Mitchels Council of Concili-
alton. headed by DR.. Felix Adler, met
in City Hall and heard the unions
side of the ladies' garment workers
troubles.
A more hopeful view Of the situa-
ton than most were inclined to take
was that of Sidney Hillman, president
Of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America who prophesied a settle
ment by Monday.
Non-union employees going in auto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
r. /. CAR STRIKERS
REACH AGREEMENT
Providence Men Will Return Ia
Work To-day While Demaus
Are Arbitrated

Providence, R. l., July I6.-Tbron,,
a proposition that Mayor Joseph y
Gamer act as an arbitrator. the ,.,...
car strike, which has paraly,ed ~
Rhode Island COmpany's system %.
the last two days, was settled late ;.
day. 1t is expected that the . AGO NJ.
will go back 70 work tomorrow NOV,
ing.
By an arrangement suggested /, ,
communication from the union oai,i,,,
10 Mayor Gamer, ard immediately ..
cepted at a meeting of the director, =,
the company, the union will selee, ~,
arbitrator, the company another and
the Mayor will act as the third.
The strike was started on Wes,.,
day night, when the company refp...
TO accept the three men named bv n.
union as arbl.rators Of matters in ii.
pute. Union and company Official, la
been in conference for a month Nv -.
the mems demands for increased vse..
shorter hours, the abolition Of tho 49,
tomato fare collector and a quar-,
teed daily wage for spare men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
BECKER FORCES
PAUSE, MYSTERY
In LAST EFFORT
John Doe Inquiry Plans
Suddenly Deferred Until
Next Week.
ROSE AND WEBER
BEYOND STATE CALL
De Ford Makes No Reply TO
McIntyre's NOte-New Lawyer
Visited by Johnston.

There was considerable mystery and
no action yesterday among counsel for
Charles Becker, who is sentenced TO
die July 2S. It was expected that a
John Doe inquiry, which appears to be
the last resort toward saving the con-
demned man, would be begun, TO de-
velop newly discovered evidence on
which TO base another appeal IL IS
understood, however, that Bccker's law
vers are waiting until the first OF the
week 10 start the inquiry
Contrary to reports yesterday,
Rourke Cochran den ed that they had
given up the idea Of holding John
Doe inquiry. He intimated That 1t was
now merely a matter OF getting the
evidence of certain expected witnesses
in form for presentation.
There were hints that tie lawyers
had some other course OF action IN
mind. in conjunction with John Doe
nroceedings. but Mr.. Cochran, Martin
I Nanton, John b. Johnston and John
T. Mcintyre, who constitute the quar-
tet of Becker lawyers, would throw no
LIGHT upon il. Mr.. Johnston made
mysterious visit late IN the afternoon
to the Office Of Samuel II. Wandell,
LAWYER. at Rector Street. No one
would eay what was the purpose OF the
visit.
MIR. Mcintyre held several confer
ences during the day with MI. COCHRAN
and Mr.. Manton Mr.. Mcintyre point
ed out afterward that it might be dItl-
cult 10 secure some of the witnesses
desired in a John Doe inquiry lie
said that he understood Bald Jack"
Pc and "Bridpie" Weber, two OF
the informers against Becker at his
trials. were out of the jurisdiction OF
the state Friends of Rose said they
expected him TO come TO town from his
farm in Connecticut yesterday, but he
could not be found at the Hotel Mary
land. where he usually stops.
Mr.. Mcintyre said he had not re-
ceived a reply to the letter he wrote
10 William A. De Ford, Assistant DIS
trict Attorney, who is spending his va
cation AZ the Griswold, in New Lon
don. II is understood that Mr.. Mcln-
tyre asked Mr.. De Ford TO outline
whatever information he might have
about the alleged frame-up OF the tes-
timony of James Marshall.
Mr.. De Ford was the author OF Sec
ton 5S4 of the Penal Code, under which
Mr.. Mcintyre has pointed out that Rose
or any of the informers could recant
their former testimony at an inquiry
without placing themselves in peril OF
prosecution for the Rosenthal muher
pursuant 20 the immunity agreement
which they made with former District
Attorney Whitman.
Mr.. Cochran and Mrs. Charles Becker
expect 10 visit the condemned man IN
the death house again tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
OHIO FLOODS COST
LIVES AND CROPS
Four Persons Dead and
S2,OOO,0O0 Damage Done
in Central Part. (
Lrr reIcrrnnh 10 The Trlhnncl

Cleveland, July 16.-Floods which
raced through towns and cities in Cen
trail Ohio to-day, following the torre l.
tial rains Of last night, cost four lives
and caused a property damage estima'-
ed at more than S2000,000.
Conditions in several cities virtually
eoualed those of the disastrous fools
of 1913, when more than 1--WE hundrci
lives were lost in Ohio. Hundreds oil
acres Of land are under water, and vast
areas are imperilled BY weak leyees and
entertainments.
Lima, where three of the four lives
were lost, is probably the worst SUI
ferer of any Ohio city. Late reports
are that more than 1900 persons are
homeless and the property loss is more
than 100000. The dead there are
James Logue, claim agent of the Ohio
Electric Railway Company; an unlden-
tilted negro, and Mrs Laura Bercaw.
Kenton, centre of the Ohio onion
district, is facing a near-panlc, because
of the wiping out Of O0,OOO-busheI
crop Of onions. Many fortunes Of COM
Portable size have been wiped OFT
among the growers.
The crest of the foods in the Ottawa
River at Lima and the Scioto River at
Kenton and Columbus passed late this
afternoon. and only renewed rains can
make the situation IN these cities
worse.
At Kenton the water was within
seven inches of the 1918 mark. M
lives were lost there, but five hun
bred persons are homeless. For man
hours the city was without a water
supply. but a fire engine has been I'M
pressed for pumping duty, and the FIRE
danger has been averted.
At Hepburn, a summer resort east 81
Kenton, Roscoe Jones and family were
carried from the second story Of the r
home by a boat. which entered through
{ window. The resort IS virtually
wrecked.
The Olentangv River, at Delaware. IS
still rising rapidly, more rains in that
district this afternoon having added -
the peril of the city. Large areas there
are already under water.
Columbus reports that dykes are
threatening to give way along both the
Scioto and Olentangy rivers. Many
acres of lowlands there are under
water, and the damage has reached
thousands Of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
FIRST PAY CHECK
OF JUDGE STOLEN
Magistrate Sees Burglar, but
Loses Clothing, Money and
NaluableS.

City Magistrate o. Grant vs,.,.
brook. appointed ten days ago. wa, re.
lieved of all his clothing, a pocke,boos
containing his first pay check as mac.
istrate and S14 in cash. a gold xa,ss
and chain and the Official fountain NJ,
by burglar at $3.50 o'clock yester,ay
morning.
When the new magistrate appeared
in court he was clad In a suit OF mis-.
fits. Esterbrook heard a noise IN m,
room at the South Bay House. Blue
Point, Long Island. At the foot Of The
bed crouched man. The magistrate
Owed for him, but too late. The IN.
truder had slipped down the fire escape
Mrs. Esterbrook is smiling TO-DAY
Her jewel case. containing rings and
costly lavalliere, was not touched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

agent of the company arrived, bearing
bill of S57. Upon receiving payment
for this, the gas flowed again and the
meal began cooking once more.
Seventy odd pieces of baggage &C,
companied the party, yet confidential
friends of the family said 1t was
probable the Huertas would remain IN
FL Paso only few weeks and would
then return TO New York.
Afternoon papers asserted that the
family Of the Mexican general had IN
ficted during their stay much dam
age upon the house which IS the
property of Paul La Crolx.
There is absolutely no foundation
to this report" said Mrs. La Croix'
last night. THE house is in good con-
dition. Perhaps the fact that the
grass needed cutting gave rise to the
yarn. A dollar will rectify that, and
as Sonora Huerta has paid the rent
three months in advance, | do not
think we shall quarrel aUout the
grass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
COIN TOSS TO ELECT
BOROUGH PRESIDENT
That's How Richmond Alder
men Will Decide Succession to
Office. Story Goes.

II you are pestered by friends Of
men who want TO be elected Borough
President, and if it is hard to make
choice, why not reject all the can
didates and hand the Office to one OF
your own number? That is what the
aldermen from Richmond have de-
cided to do, according to a lively ru-
NOR from the City Hall yesterday.
Furthermore, il was asserted that, as
each one Of the three aldermen craved
the Office for himself, they had decided
20 cast lots.
The three aldermen. who, under the
charter, must elect successor to Bor-
cugh President Charles J. McCor-
mack, are William Fink, Of 1922 Cas-
Teton Avenue, West New Brighton;
John j. o Rourke, of 81 Gordon Street,
Stapeton, and Charles p Cole, Of $3.50
Amboy Road, Princes Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
CITY WIDENS JOB BUREAU
Will Open New Branch in
Yorkville Section Monday.

Any employer needing skilled OF un-
skilled help male or female will be
able TO get it at the Public Employ
ment Bureau Of the City Of New York,
which will open d branch Office in the
Yorkville District, Seventy-siXth Street
and the East River, Monday.
Applicants for positions will be
carefully investigated. Miss Marion
White VIII be in charge Of the branch,
which is the first of number 20 be
established by Superintendent Walter
L. Sears, Of the New York Public En-
ployment Bureau, with headquarters
at LAFAYETTE and Leonard Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
SULZER FILM STAR
FOR "VINDICATION"
Ex-NeW York Governor Will
Depict His Downfall ITO Try
and Get Justice"

Los Angeles. July 16.-William Sui
ger, Ex-Governor Of New York, intends
20 vindicate himself in the eyes Of the
public by presenting in photoplay the
series Of events that led up 20 his i'm
parchment. Mr.. Sulzer Will take the
star role in this hve-reel production,
which will be called THE Governors
Boss"
The drama was written by James s.
Barcus, ex-senator from Nevada, and
deals with the doings If certain
crooked politicians who, Sulzer asserts,
were primarily responsible for his
downfall.
Sulzer says he is not going into the
proposition from monetary stand
point, but simply "to try 20 get justice
from the American public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

anchor at her door. After many
alarms and excursions, there issued
through the portals, the sonora, and
behind her in serried ranks, her
sisters, the generals sisters, and
cousins and aunts, daughters and
grandchildren innumerable. Car after
car was loaded and started toward
New York and the West Shore Limited,
10 which an extra Pullman had been
added for the party. And still they
came. As rear guard enough Mexican
generals, colonies and less important
officers 10 have commanded an army
corps followed in more motor cars.
The taxi squadron was late IN start
ing and had to travel under forced
draft most Of the way to catch the
train. The hardness of the Huertas
was explained later when it was
learned that while the last meal they
were to eat in their Long Island man
sion was cooking, the gas gave out.
After much frantic telephoning an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Receiver for Broadway Hotel,

A petition in bankruptcy has been
fled against the Prospect Leasing Com
pany, which operated the Hotel St An
drew. at Broadway and Seventy-second
Street, for debts amounting to $4,000.
This is the second time within two
Years that bankruptcy proceedings
have been brought against those oper-
ating the hotel Judge Learned Hand
Yesterday appointed Arthur +. Gotthold
as receiver. under $4,000 bond, with
leave TO carry on the business.