davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

SINCE the outbreak of European
y hostili;ies women are mrnias
more and more To- methods of
conserving the family purse by scien-
tihc housekeeping which viii eliminate
waste, human and material, and
solve the ever perpieT.ne servant Prob
lem. The busy .o,ial matron row fills
her spare moments planning how -
realize her ideal in a home ~ tas 2
and sense,
Two well known women, one repre-
senting society IN the East and the
other recognized N The extreme West,
have developed their homes 70 such a
high state OF efficiency through the
application Of electricity that th"y'
prcsent IA mine ot Information and
suggestions to tho woman in search
~ possibilities Of greater hnusekecp-
ing.
\ few years ago the most luXuri-
ousiy appointed home lacked the com
forts and conveniences now easily
| within reach Of all by the application
Of electric energy.
Mrs. Mary I'attison. prominent in
the society and club He Of New Ier-
soy. built n "model home" at tolpnia,
| y. j.. on her own theories ii modern
| machines, moicrA methods and mod
crn motives. Mrs. patt.son .,aS n nd
| tiuual reputation as a domestic ON
cicngy engineer. In discussing !"i
! aims in establishing an ideal homo
MI. l'attison aid;
with the entrance a electricity lnt
| III" huur the uur regeneration -
housework begins. The nverase hDnl'
more than even needs the practica
working out Of an ideal that will no
only he a safety valve for the woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
-, ELEANOR mo,r nn,,>EnD.

,ruG .aois .row more interesting
c,u.. iIy. row tim, the season
- rc,''v oil.
Ni,t.r.,, Delayed N trans
mission .r reserved for the l'lcrtai,un
u' ,u" ldg-rr crowd tlJt thrones the
ops ait.r summer .,i'Da begin ga
,akc NJ city life once more ore being
shown. ana now fro,k-. SUITE. coats
adapted from the imported models or
inspired 10y them al, multiplying lii"
mushrooms, while exclusive imported
models and French models designed
after the first Paris opening and noe
generally bought come triCkling across
seas to rs. In our own atciicrs. too.
new models are being evolved. and
many Of these. though Influenced Of
course hv the general trends of ;hc
seasons modes. as Indicated in the
French collections, have distinct orig.-
nality and charm.
One of the New York designers who,
while acknowledge the ability and
power of the French fashion makers.
pursues his own way as Tranquility is
"a possible in the fever bcgetting bust
ness he has chosen, has turned out "A
large numher uf models this autumn
hat compare most favorably with the
French showing. This feeling for l!fc
and color puts him in the artist class.
and. reasoning along logical lines. he
has a surprising way &c coming to tho
same conclusions a. the French de-
signers and showing his conclusions
far enough ahead of the Paris OPEN
,,x. a. e. -, no., ~ aAgY,,nl ,,At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

hounces that does not flare g., Nd,
and "a bodice whose origina, feature
n big shawl collar Of velvet rlrn-
down To the narrow girdlc and N.
over a wider collar of the velvet, Wi.
falls low over the slocv. top. IT,.
are deep cuffs Of the fur on o." sl.ey
Beaver is much liked for trmm,.
purposes and one See a good dead
II upon browns. soft blues aud o,t'
greens. IT is. however. oSJ,c, ais o.
iCct.ve upon material Of its u
color o of shades a~pprutchu- g..
Seal is also a popular ,rimm.as e..
and of curse all Of the dark l'
haired furs and the gray Ion.
furs are used in great uui,,f,-
tho dressmakcrS.
Some very STUNNING vi.', ,..'' .
chiffon afternoon costume 'rIuMr..
beaver and in seal Ir" amui- '..
ported things. and ON" white velvet
chiffon afternoon CoStIm" 'rfur,
squirrel dyed ch!nChIila and I.l
c~mhro!d"rics H. as lc,lt.f3. De-
Impractical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

velvet afternoon fru,E Iu 4 yellow very
similar. WITH Nldc h.u7s ur dark fur
and yellow chiffon h-htlN "m@hruldorcd
IN brown and go.l flr relief,
Nj 81 the browns ~" very success
mi, and beautiful tabrlcs.aro shown in
them. some Of the p,u.dS and checks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

one could call wearable. No one Of
them would appeal TO the crowd or
could he successfully worn by women
of AL types. hut each is sponsored by
a famous maker and each has amusing
textures.
The fur trimmed wool frock is most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

band, the deep collar trd cIf's Of ku-
',nski arr cNtra"ydnar.i. If" tive.
Drocoll has = model in ,Nr SANE N'l-
low WOO, rmhro lorrd lightly in lines
az thu finest h,a,l. cord, narrowly cir
died n black and touched very lightly
with black fur. ana there is q hcautifu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

homcspun sort Of woollcn stun. the
material ~. and the color IL yellow,
one Of the rich. deep soft golden yc'-
lows that succeed IN being warm with
ont being crude or really bright ON
this yellow the lines, the wide skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
SUMMONS.

sTTPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York-Paulne Blaustein. plaintiff
against Grand Lodge OF the United States
Independent order Free Sons Of Israel and
Mary Blaustein. defendants. Trial desired
in the County OF New York.
To the above named defendants:-You
are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plaint in this action. and to serve a
ropv OF your answer on the Plaintiff :
attorney within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons. exclusive OF the day
of service; and in case Of your failure 10
appear, or answer. judgment will b. taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated New York. April 1th, 1918.
ADOLPH COHEN.
Plaintiffs Attorney. ONCE and + o. Ad-
dress No. 200 Broadway, Borough or
Manhattan. New York city.
To Mary Blaustein. the above named
defendant. The foregoing summons Is
served upon you. by publication; pur-
suant to an order Of the Hon Eugene
A. Phiibin. Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
the state Of New York, dated the list
day OF July 1915. and fled with the com
plaint In the Office Of the Clerk or the
County Of New York at the County Court
House Borough Of Manhattan. CITY or New
York. which summons and complaint hay-
Ing been filed on the 18th day Of May 1913.
Dated New York. July 9th, l9le;
ADOLPH COHEN.
Plaintiffs Attorney, once and r o. Ad-
dress No go Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan, New YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
AGREE ON RUMELY
REORGANIZATION
Assessment of S17 Share on
Preferred Stock and SO
on Common.

The various committees representing
the creditors and the security holders
of the NJ. Rumely Company have
reached an agreement on terms OF re-
organization involving the formation
of new company, which will take over
the existing business and provide the
funds necessary for its continuance.
There will be issued S3,500,000 ten-year
6 per cent sinking fund debentures,
s12,500,000 6 per cent preferred stock,
cumulative after January /, 1919, and
13,750,000 common stock.
Creditor interests of the old com
pany, whose claims approximate Sl4,-
500, 900, will receive securities in the
new company on substantially the fol-
lowing basis Three per cent of their
claims in debentures representing un-
paid interest to March 1, 1915; so per
cent in new preferred stock and Az per
cent in new common stock
Holders of the S9,750,000 preferred
stock upon payment of an assessment
of SIT a share will receive for each
share S1789 in new debentures and sou
in new common stock. Holders OF the
S11, 100000 common stock upon pay
ment of an assessment of SO share
will receive S9.47 in debentures and $50
(par value) in new common.
A Joint reorganization committee has
been appointed, consisting of John W.
Platten, chairman; Mortimer n. Buck
ner, Lewis L. Clarke, F. n. B. Close,
Allen Curtis, c. Edgar Elliott, Maurice
Hutchinson, Stephen S. Strattan,
Elisha Walker and Henry H. Wehrhane.
Charles D. Barney Co. have formed a
syndicate which has underwater the
pavments required Of the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
CROP FIGURES
ADVANCE COTTON
Eastern Belt Buying Aids Mar
ket to Close with Gain
of 81 Points.

There was a more active and general
demand in the cotton market yesterday
than has been in evidence at any time
since the squirt which followed the pub
LEGATION of the last government condi-
ton figures at the beginning of the
D csent month, and the advance carried
January contracts back to just about
IN, best level reached in the market
here on August g. Closing prices were
3 or points off rom the best under
realizing, but the final tone Of the mar
ket was steady, with quotations ~ to
81 points above the final figures Of
Wednesday.
Relief from the strain of threatened
international complications appeared
10 have been followed by disposition
10 emphasize the more optimistic feat
ures of the general situation, and the
davis advance probably reflected
growing impression that the new crop
movement will be readily financed AS
well as by renewed predictions OF
bullish government crop report on
Monday. The announcement from
Washington that this report would De
issued at noon on August 81 instead OF
August 81, as previously seheduied'
owing to the holiday in Louisiana, no
doubt served to direct the attention OF
the trade to the possibility OF bulllsh
showing, and this view of the report
was promoted by bullish privat. ad-
vices from the Southwest and prospects
for further rains when dry, forcing
Ill m nodded
The market opened firm at an ad-
vance of to 10 points on covering,
Eastern bel, buying and local bull sup
mort. There was considerable realizing
as prices worked upward and some
scattered Southern selling, but only
slight recessions occurred, and stop
Ioss orders were uncovered on the ad-
vance. which carried the active months
q 10 "a points net higher, with Octo-
Der selling at oslo and December at
9. SOC. or about 50 bale above the low
level of last Monday. Rumors that for,
merly prominent Southwestern and
Wall Street operators were bullish and
were among the buyers tended to IN,
crease the nervousness of shorts, and
demand was also promoted by reports
of a larger export interest and rumors
that Eastern belt buying here, estimated
at about 10000 bales. had been for the
nurpose of undong hedges against
sales of spots. The talk of better ex-
mort demand was colored by the larger
spot business officially reported in some
of the leading spot markets, and fair
sales were again shown yesterday at
such points as New Orleans, Houston
and Savannah. Yesterdays exports
were .939 bales, making 1890 so far
this season. Liverpool was credited
with selling little cotton here early
on old orders, but was a buyer later in
the day, and while the advance brought
in reports of increased Southern offer
ings there was very little pressure
from any source.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
FORECLOSURES SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-The Farmers Loan & Trust Co,
as agent ana special trustee under the lsst
VIII and Testament OF Mary Z. -. Field,
deceased. Plaintiff. against Mariangiola
Mennella and others. Defendants.
In pursuance Of Judgment OF foreclos-
ure and sale, duly made and entered In the
above entitled action and bearing date the
18th day OF August. 1915, ], the under
signed. the referee in said judgment
named. will sell at public auction. at the
Street I'm the Borough OF Manhattan. city
of New York, on the 18th day OF Septem-
Der, 1915. at IL o'clock noon on that day,
by Joseph p Day. Auctioheer, the prem
lses directed by said Judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. with the building ard Improvements
thereon erected. situate, lying and being
in the Borough OF Manhattan. OF the City
OF New York. I'm the County and state OF
New York. and bounded and described as
follows: BEGINNING at a point on the
northerly side OF il5th street, distant Two
hundred and forty-four feet westerly from
the corner formed By the intersection or
the northerly side Of ll5th street ana the
westerly side OF Pleasant Avenue CORNER
~ Avenue Al and running thence north-
erly parallel with Pleasant Avenue one
hundred feet and eleven inches to the
middle line Of the block; thence westerly
erly and again parallel with Pleasant Ave
nue. one hundred feet and eleven inches TO
the northcrly side Of liSth street. and
thence easterly along the northerly side Of
1l5th Street forty fee TO the point or place
OF beginning, said premises being nov ,1y
Fast 18th street The above described
land lies in the block which Is designated
as Block No 1909 in Section on the
Land Map OF the city ~ New York
DATED. New York. August cath. 1915.
ELY ROSENBERG, Referee.
ROBERT W. GAMBLER. Attorney Tor
Plaintiff IS wall street, Borough or
Manhattan. New York city.
The following is d diagram OF the prop
crty to he sold: it's street Number Is f3l-
433 East 1lbth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
EXCHANGE FALLS
TO NEWLOWLEvEL
Demand Sterling at 4.63%3.
More Gold Shipments
Expected.

Realization in the foreign exchange
market that the establishment of a big
British credit here awaits the arrival
of English bankers was followed yes
terday by acute weakness in the rates
for remittances on London. Sterling
checks fell to 4.63%., one-fourth Of a
cent in the pound below the previous
low level, and a cent below the previ-
Gus close. Gable transfers also went
to new low under heavy selling, the
last sale being at AGA 5l6.
Francs were also reactionary, being
quoted at the close at 5.97 for checks
and sos for cables, compared with
Wednesdays last quotations Of 5.sOh
and sol. Mark exchange showed con-
siderable strength largely on the I'M
provements in relations between Ger
many and this country. There was also
said to be considerable buying against
detained shipments which have been
allowed to go out of Holland IN the
last few days.
At 4.6324, the price at which sterling
uIdlNH sOlu ytsNtiAuss N''N'N
count of about Az per cent in the
pound compared with the American
dollar. The National City Bank was
reputed TO be- large seller of demand,
possibly against grain bills on. ship
ments to be made in the near future.
This institution also offered cable
transfers in large amounts.
With no definite assurances OF
British credit here of sufficient pro-
portions to Offset the enormous pur-
chascs going on from day to day 1t
was predicted yesterday that heavy
gold shipments will arrive in the near
future. Several large shipments have
landed at San Francisco recently from
Australia and more is understood to
be on the way. Gold in smaller amounts
is also coming in internationally from
Japan consigned to the International
Banking Corporation. This gold IS
deposited at the San Francisco Sub
treasury and payment to the institu-
ton to whom the gold is consigned Is
made here by check on the local Sub
treasury.
That more gold may come in the near
future from London direct was CLEANED
from Paris dispatches which stated
, that the Bank of France has sent to
England this week 200,O00,0OO francs
in gold "for the anticipated needs OF
the two governments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, By the grace OF God, Free and In
dependent-rO: Mary s. Booton, Frances
Booton. Anna Booton. Bette Booton. Ed
wilma Trlplet Horace Booton, krtley
Boo,on. Robert r. Booton. William II.
Robert Ward, william Ward Mary u
cameron Dora Proctor the heirs and next
OF kin OF ELIZABETH 5. POWELL. de
ceased, SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS, Luis James phelps, sole eI-
.cntor' named in the last Will and Tesla
meIt OF Elizabeth s. Powell, deceased.
VINO resides at No 81 East Eighty second
street Borough OF Manhattan, IN the Guy
OF New York has lately applied 20 me
Surrogates Court OF our County Of New
York. to have a certain instrument IN
wrltlns relating 10 both real and per 4.
sonsI property, duly proved as the last
viii and testament OF Elizabeth $. Powell
who was al the time Of her death resi-
dent OF The County OF New YORK, deceased.
THEREFORE,. you and each Of you are
cited 20 show cause before the Surrogates
Court OF our County % New York. AT the
Haii Of Records. In the County OF New
York. on the 10th day OF September one
thousand nine hundred and fifteen. az
haIf-pnst ten O'clock Ia the forenoon or
that day, why the said will and testament
should not be admitted TO probate as VIII
OF n Sss TE S@@ NOISY WHEsBoF. We nave
caused the seal Of the surro-
gates Court OF the said County
Isl Of New York 10 be herednto
WITNESS. Honorable. John p
Cohalan. a Surrogate OF our SAID CoOnty
OF July In tho year Of DOR Lord one thou
ssud nine hundred and Aficeu.
DANIEL !. pOWDNEf.
Clerk OF the SgErogates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
IPRENDERGAST
! IN TEST CASE
Action Over His Failure
to Pay Awards
Ordered.
MAY BE IN CON-
TEMPT OF COURT
Served with Justice Kapper's
Order at Board
Meeting.

Controller Prendergast will have 20
show cause why he should not be
judged in contempt Of court for fall
ure to obey an order Of Justice Scud-
der to pay certain awards for opening
Thirteenth Street, Borough Of Queens.
The order in question was signed on
June 4 last.
The Controller was served with the
writ in the contempt proceedings yes
terday BY Philip B. La Roche. counsel
for Kemlein & Leshy. TO whom one OF
the awards is due. He was at the
meeting of the Board of Estimate
when the papers were handed to him:
ave are not unfriendly toward you
said Mr.. La Roche as he gave him the
court order, which was signed BY JUS
tce Isaac NJ. Kapper. 1--WE have
brought this action as a test suit to
see how long the financial department
Of the city may legally withhold the
payments Of awards as ordered By the
courts"
No interest is paid on awards for
taking private property for public use
from the date they we're approved by
the court. Often It is months before
the property owners are paid. and this
method Of paying, it is alleged. is an
injustice to the former landlords of
thu sites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
ITALIAN LOAN IN CANADA
First Non-British War Loan Offered
in Dominion.

The first loan of any other country
than England which has been offered
in Canada is being subscribed to by
the Italians in Italy through the Ca
madam Bank of Commerce, as CORE
spondent for the Bsnco di Napoli 1t
is the Az per cent national war loan
issued by the Italian Government on
June Is.
At the local branch of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce it was explained
that there was such a large number
of Italians of the laboring class, IN
Canada that the Italian bankers had
deemed it more ejicacious to employ
a correspondent regularly than to at
tempt to float the loan in some other
way. 1t was added that it was possible
for Italians or others who wished to
subscribe to the loan to do so through
the New York branch, as well as
through the Montreal institution. The
Canadian Bank of Commerce was mere
ly acting as correspondent for the
Italian bankers, they said.
The price is SO lire for each lou lire
of nominal subscribed capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
GETS SKYSCRAPER
ON $4,000 BID
Parsons Estate Takes Building
on Fifth Avenue-Other
Sales Reported.

The Parsons estate yesterday resumed
full control of the site where the fsmi-
ly homestead was once located, at SOB
Fifth av., as the result of foreclosure
suit. Henry Corn leased the land from
the estate and built an eighteen story
structure, which was merged with other
holdings into the ownership of the I'm
proved Property Holding Company. The
company subsequently went into re-
ownership, and the Parsons heirs sued
the trustees, resulting in yesterdays ac-
ton. Henry Brady struck the leasehold
down to Schuyler l.. Parsons ct al. for
$4,000
BRYANT AV.-Leonard WE'LL has
sold the northeast corner OF Bryant av.
and Freeman ST., five story new law
fat, with seven stores, fronting 53 feet
on the avenue, $50 feet on tie street
and measuring 100 feet and 80 feet on
its other lines, respectively. The buyer
is Henry Klapper, who gave in part
payment the four story fat at 1884 Sec
ond av., near 18th ST.. reported sold
recently. Adolph and Henry Bloch, as
attorneys, represented mr. klapper in
the transaction.
MADISON AV-Forbes e. Co. have
sold for the Clemilt Realty Company
to Howard C. Forbes the six story
apartment house known as the Amoas-
sador, at the southeast corner of Madi-
son av. and 9th ST.. on plot 1O0xlOO
feet. 1t was cash deal, involving
about s215,000.
CAMBRELLENG AV-The Henry
Morgenthau Company has sold through
d. A. Trotts the southwest corner Of
Cambrelleng av. and ls9th St, vacant
plot, 50x100. The purchaser will imme-
diately erect six story apartment
house.
104TH ST.-Siawson & Hobbs have
sold for the estate of Paul Hoffman 312
West 104th ST., three and a half story
dwelling, on lot 20x55x100.5, to a client
/ for occupancy.
DIST Silicon S. Altmayer reports
that the deal for the sale of the two
three story and basement dwellings,
each on lot 15x100, at 100 and Ill East
91st ST. has been closed. The buyer is
l.. Simon, who secured them from Mrs.
Henrietta A. Rosenblatt and the estate
of Samuel Rosenblatt. The houses will
be altered into American basement res
licences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
CITATIONS.
WEST SIDE.

Country Home Information tree TO prospective 10y
ers. List covers Acid call. write No agents Ses
Country Home Service 80 " 3lst -. Tel 1881 Slsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
Big Space for Gas Age

Nelson, Lee & Green, Inc, leased the
larger portion of the nineteenth floor
of the Vanderbilt Concourse Building,
at Vanderbilt av and 45th ST., to Z. c.
Brown, proprietor of "The Gas Age
and other publications identified with
the gas and allied industries. The lease
is for term of ten years, and becomes
effective Immediately. The lessee joins
the growing uptown colony OF publish
ers after being tenant at 2s0 Broad
way for more thsn twenty-five years.
Dean Widner represented the Wander.
bilt Ccncourse Corporation, owners OF
the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
D. G. H. TO ISSUE BONDS
Special Meeting of Shareholders on
September 80.

A meeting of the stockholders OF the
Delaware & Hudson will be held sep
TENDER 80, by order of the board OF
managers, to authorize an issue OIL
S14,45l 900 per cent twenty-year con-
vertible bonds.
The bonds are TO be offered for sub
scription at par and accrued interest TO
shareholders of record September to
the extent Of "a per cent Of their hold
ings. and are to be convertible INTO
the stock of the company for ten years
beginning October l, 1917, on me oasls
of ten shares of stock for loo race
value of bonds. The Sl3,95 ',OUO per
to be paid from the proceeds Of the
new bonds. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the
First National Bank are underwriting
the subscription by the shareholders.
The new bonds, when issued V were
dealt in on the Curb at lO2fs to luz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
100000 Apartment.

The three private stables at lol "a
IO5 East 18th ST., adjoining the north
cast corner Of Park av., formerly owned
by Robert s. Brewster, Oliver @. Jen'
nipgs and the estate Of Charles u
Gates, are being razed TO prepare their
sites for a nine story apartment house,
75x1O0 feet in plan. This structure, to
contain two suites to each floor, is to
be erected By Charles Mayer, OF We'll
g. Mayer, at an estimated cost OF $780,
900, according to the architects, George
and Edward Blum, who are preparing
the plans. Adjoining the apartment
site on the east is the Church OF the
HOLY SeDulchre