davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

that everything is done in an absolutely
orderly way"
"Why are you so active in this mat
teri" asked the justice.
Because | am the Warden OF Sing
Sing" Mr.. Osborne replied, growing red.
"and | desire to have my rights pro-
tected Do you consider IT unnecessary
activity IN my part when prisoner
is taken from me in this fashion,
Warden Called Interloper.
"Mr. Osborne is simply an interloper
in this whole proceeding Assistant
District Attorney Fallon interrupted.
"He has nothing 10 say about this mat
ter. Cullen was brought here on your
warrant, your honor. | think the War
den is in contempt Of court"
ain view of the strain you are all un-
der" the justice said, smiling pacifical-
~, ~ don't think | shall take any ac-
ton in the matter"
"Who employed Mr.. Ryder for Gull
len ?" Mr.. Fallon asked hotly.
"That's none of your business" Mr..
Ryder shouted.
Justice Morschauser, after restoring
order, then pointed out that the easiest
solution of the problem was for Cullen
to remain in White Plains until Mr..
Osborne had complained to the Gov
ernor or Attorney General.
"There should be no underlying eff
fort to stiAe investigation" he added:
"If I were the warden | think | should
invite such an investigation"
Mr.. Fallon then voiced the opinion
that if the warden were sincere In in
viting the investigation it was his duty
to request the prisoner to answer all
questions.
In leaving the courtroom the warden,
keeping his temper well in control, said
to Justice Morschauser:
81 thank you for the treatment of the
case. 1t is entirely satisfactory to me.
haven't the slightest desire to stop
the investigation. ! want TO help carry
1t on, and regret that any person has
refused to answer questions"
A man in touch with affairs at Sing
Sing asserted yesterday that Cullen had
been made angry on Monday before he
entered the grand jury room by slight
ing remarks directed at the warden
and his system. The convict, this man
asserted, had believed from this that
the Jurors were already deeply preJu-
diced against the present state of at
fairs at Sing Sing and therefore reas-
oned it out that it would be best for
him TO keep num-"
Warden Osborne, at the University
Club last night, refused to make any
statement whatever concerning yester-
days squabble. He admitted that he
would appear at White Plains again
this morning, and would be represented
by some one from the Attorney Gen
erals Office.
He also refused to make any COM
ment upon the attack on his methods
made by former Deputy Warden john
son at Albany on Wednesday.
District Attorney Weeks also was un-
communicative when questioned yes
terday. He announced, however, that it
was probable that Mr.. Johnson would
appear before the jury some time dur
ing the course of the investigation:
William Smith, a former inmate Of
Sing Sing, who was transferred to
Great Meadow, was the sole witness
before the grand jury yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

Monnot the four story bu;ld;n. 81
Madison av., size 2tsxeI.0. IA ~
Charles Remsen. the owner AZ ~
southeast corner Of 32d ST., adin;.te
This makes a plot 4sx94.s. on IN
will be erected sixteen story 6rs..s1.
building. On the adjoining pjss ~
Backer Construction Company Is 49,
to erect a sixteen story building. eng
pleting the block front improvement
EAST 120TH ST.-The buross ~.
pany has sold 4o7 East 10th n
tween First and Pleasant avs. tn
story and basement brownstons d~.w Ss
ing, on q lot 1s.9x100, for Frank p c vns
Mon to Lillian G. O'Brien. This IL -.
first transfer of this property in tvss
ty-seven years.
LEXINGTON AV.-Kurz 4 Urs, ~.
sold for the l73d Street Improvens,,
Company 1875 Lexington av., near ~
ST., three story brick building. D.
100, to an investor.
BR0ADWAY-The +. r. Wood n
II. Dolson Company have sold for ~.
Halcyon Real Estate Corporation. C,s.
son NJ. p. Murphy president, 10 y.
Blosben Corporation the follov;,.
properties: 3099 Broadway, a six s,ass
elevator apartment, on plot sexlw'
44s Central Park West, corner l05th n,
seven story apartment. on plot "a,
100: 476 West l4lst ST., a seven ,,s,s
elevator apartment, on plot 35xlW
1477 Washington sv.. five story thn,
family house, 37.6xlo0, and 500 vs.,
Nth St. five story four-family hous.
42.6xl00. The buyer was represent.l
by Alfred Lockwood Brown. The Woss
Dolson Company has been appoint,l
agent for the properties.
These properties formerly belons.s
TO the New York Real Estate Seeu1,.
Company and we're taken over BY b.
selling company. representing bosc.
holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
S1O.OOO,OOO WAREHOUSE
Structure viii Be Built 10 Store
lucatan Sisal.

Plans were filed Yesterday with the
Building Department for sisal ware
house, TO be erected on the waterfront,
at a cost Of S10,000000. The owner Of
the property is the Heneouen Market
Regulating Commission of fucatan.
with Offices at 81 Wall Street, in this
city, The warehouse will be six
story affair. thoroughly freproof and
I'D to date in every particular, and will
be used by the commission for tenn
porary storage Of sisal, or henequen.
country for distribution among manu-
facturers of rope. cord and Irvine.
Credit for the sum involved was ar
ranged for last week by DR.. Victor A..
Rendon. American representative of
the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

sonal. It's up to you to say whetner
our constructive work shall succeed or
fail. When the people OF New loFH
speak, no District Attorney or otner
made an eloquent plea for pubic sup
port yesterday afternoon IN the Lyric
Theatre.
~ left Auburn prison hot with in
dignation at prison methods, sald MI
Osborne. but | have been equally not
with indignation lately over other mat
tiers. The fight ! am waging is not per,
official will dare stand in the way
want you to speak!
"Now want money to make the hght
for these men at Sing Sing. Last night
while ! was at Albany comforting upon
prison matters. they kidnapped one OF
my prisoners, one OF the best fellows IN
Sing Sing, and took him TO White
Plains. II made my blood boil to-day 10
see William Willett swelling around IN
good clothes, acting as an Assistant
District Attorney, while Pete Cullen sat
there without friend but the warden
He's got to have lawyer!
Nobody ! know wants TO hide any
thing in Sing Sing except those VINO
want only half the evidence known. !
structive forces when he knows the
truth. This is no child's play, it's Sc
rious work. IF you let those men IN
Sing Sing and Auburn feel that graft
will become uppermost in the prisons,
again you will arouse a dangerous
spirit It's question Of protecting
your own lives and property, not mere
sentimentalism."
The first film, within Prison Walls
depicted the actual experiences OF War
den Osborne when, as Tom Brown,
he voluntarily underwent weeks I'M
prisonment in Auburn, two years ago
All the routine of the reception OF q
new prisoner was shown, including
taking his measurements under the
Bertillon System. A dramatic insert
showing the inhuman methods OF
twenty years ago, was made. possible
BY forty prisoners. who volunteered
to shave their heads and wear stripes.
Two-thirds of the cost Of producing
this film was raised by the inmates OF
Auburn.
Great Meadow Prison followed Au-
burn on the screen. showing 1000 pris-
oners busy at farm work without prison
walls about them. "A Day in Sing
Sing" the final picture, was three
reel plea for that prisons abolition.
The hundred-year- cellblock, with
the tiny cells, the Anticipated work
shops and the dark mess hall were
shown. Recreation activities introduced
by Warden Osborne and the workings
of the Mutual Welfare League were
also shown.
This private view of the prison pict-
ures was given under the auspices of
the Joint Committee on Prison Reform
105 West Fortieth Street. Mrs. Francis
McNiel Bacon, jr., presided. Dr.. o. F.
Lewis spoke briefly of the work being
done at Great Meadow Prison.
Boxholders were Mrs. Helen Hartley
jenkins, Mrs. William Fellowes Nor
gan, Mrs. Francis McNiel Bacon, jr.,
Richard NJ. Hurd. Mrs. Sidney NJ. Col
gate, Mrs. Everitt Macy, Mrs. Henry
Seligman. Mrs. 6. s. Halkert. and Mrs.
j. Kennedy Tod. Others present were
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont, Miss Anne Morgan. Com
missioner Katharine B. Davis. Mrs.
Arthur Dodge, Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn.
Mrs. +. c. Havemeyer, Mrs. Henry
Phipps, Mrs. H. II. Flagler. Mrs. James
Speyer, Mrs. William Burden. Mrs.
Julian Street and Mrs. Harvey Fiskc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
GET A $4,000
BROKERAGE FEE
This Is Biggest Commits
sion Ever Paid for
Sale of Realty Here.
WELL KNOWN AGENTS
TO RECEIVE MONEY
Clarence Payne Takes in Deal
Postal Life Building, Sells
Fifth Az. Site.

A $4,000 real estate fee was earned
yesterday by four brokers-George Z.
Baldwin, Robert f. l.. Mordecai, Rob-
crt c. Knapp and the Charles F. Noyes
Company by Stodda-d & Mark
and Charles c. Lockwood, as attorneys.
This is said 10 be the largest brokerage
fee ever paid in the history OF the
local market for the sale of real es-
tate.
The transaction was an exchange, IN
volving properties valued e. s7,000.OOO,
in which Clarence Payne, OF California,
who for several years has been one of
the spectacular buyers of Manhattan
realty. and the Postal Life Insurance
Company figured.
Payne sold the sixteen-story once
building in course OF construction at
the southeast corner of sd st. and
Fifth sv.. which he recently bought
from Harris Mandelbaum and asso-
ciates. II is 10 be known as the Guar
anty Building, as the occupant OF the
ground. or store. floor and some other
space is TO be the Guaranty Trust Com
OF the Postal Life will be moved from
35 Nassau st. 10 this building. Mr..
Payne got in the exchange the Postal
Life Building, at 85 Nassau St. and
four other parcels three in Manhattan
and one in Savannah, which the Postal
Life acquired when it reinsured. five
years ago, the Provident Savings Life.
The properties. besides the Postal
Life Building, in Nassau St, which
Payne took over are the fve-story loft
building at 80 and 81 Wooster st, q
mines story loft building at 3 East 1Ith
ST. and six-story apartment house at
l06th st. and Amsterdam sv. and the
former Provident Life Building in Sa-
vannsh.
High Mark for Straight Sale.
Up to yesterday $4,000 was the
largest fee ever paid for the sale OF
real estate in this city AT private con-
tract Such fee was earned by John
~ Golding when he sold the old Hotel
Plaza property, occupying the block
front on the westerly side of Fifth av,
from 5sth to 59th ST.. to the present
owners for about s3,000,000 cash. Her
bert a. Sherman some years ago sold
the Lords Court Building. a nineteen
story structure at 81 William St, for
John r. Williams to the late Chauncey
Truax and associates for about $1,000
900. thereby getting a check for $4,000
as his commission. When Sherman sold
the Broadway Tabernacle property. at
the northwest corner of Gath ST. and
Broadway, about twelve years ago, TO
Edward F. Searles his commission for
negotiating the deal was about $4,000
For assembling the site on which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. November Is. 1915.
ARMY.

Capt WILLIAM b MElsTER Med; Cons. ~
arrival IN L. 6. ar on expiration leave. to VI
Capt HOWARD, CLARKE. Med. Corps after az
rival In T.. : aud on expiration leave o. an
sence. to r.. Mcdowell.
Cart ERNEST ; WHEELER. q NJ. &. from
reras CITY 70 IT. 'am Houston on eipirstio.'
First Lieut.. HARRY W sroyALL. Coast Art
report 20 commanding officer coast defences %
Portland for assienmfnt
First Lieut.. WILLIAM I. DUNN, % Field NJ
det tailed a. assistant to Capt. MARLBOROUGH
CIT BCHlIL. Field Art. Inspector Instructor.
seeoad Lieut.. WILLIAM p. cHERRINGroN.
Coas, Art. report 70 commanding ofncer coss'
dsie1efs o roT,%9gth ,o' -'sis1TSI, 49,
Cav attached Aviation section signal Corps as
al aviation student e. san Diego ,.,.,.,,.,,
Leaves Of absence ~ i Lieut. Join r kkELER
pee 30: Col BEAUMONT y. BUCK 9th Inf .
c,e m99ih ~, i5o@ Ian l. l2ls c1pt IoSt ~
n. Bt RTON. 20 If. one month and u days
N,VY.
Capt. ~ Mel. HrSE. detached Chle' Of star
Atlantic feet. % home and wait orders.
soiiesc 10 CHE Of san. Atisrtit aeet.
H. W T. GADDIs. detached Jupiter. TO Prone
It. ' : l.. II. HAZARD. detached Wisconsin; to
It. 'O9 q H. SHAW. detached South Carolina: to
L. 4. : FARqUAR.; 70 inspector, Instructor Of
naval militia. state. - " y and ~ J.
Il CHARLES BELkNAP. detached Inspector IN
structor Of naval militia. states o' y. Y. and y.
J. 10 Naval War tp.icse.
Il G. W EASLKN. detached works o. Bath Iron
Co: 20 connection niiing cut Pe1nsy'snia. and
duty on board when commissioned
Il f. T. DAMPMAN. detached command Pan
ther. 20 Bath Iron Works.
Il O. ". HAINES. detached Prometheus TO com
mand Panther ,....,, . 49,,
A Paymaster H. q. BOWERfIND. to Paducsh.
A G. Eng GAYLORD CHURCH. 70 Navy Yard.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Nov l7-ArkensaS. AZ Hampton Roads: brooklyn
AZ Port Said. POwhatan and h.. az y. !. yard ::
Hector a. Lambert Point. Perkins and Sterett,
Al Pensacola: Yorktown. at san Diego
SAILED.
Nov l7-Des Moines Jana Tor Alexandria. h ,,
y Y yard for trials: Neptune. Rocklsnd. Me Tor
full power run POvhatan, Y. \. yard Win b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Rents. Adirondack Camp.

John F. Scott. in conjunction with
Duryee & CO., Of Saransc Lake. n. Y,
has rented for the Farmers Loan r5
Trust Company. trustees for the esa,,
Of William II. Jackson. the Adirond,e.
camp known as Cherokee Lodge, o,
Gilpin Bay. Upper Saranac Lake, 70
Henderson NJ. Green. OF New York.
This is one Of the most besutifu
and complete camps on the lake, nav
ing 100 acres in the property, with i,
large waterfront.
II is a camp that was occupied ",
years ago by George ". Perkins. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Yonkers Folk to Aid Osborne.

Several residents OF fonkers have
formed a committee of fifty to conduct
a mass meeting to defend Thomas Mott
Osborne's work at Sing Sing prison on
Sunday afternoon, November %, in the
Warburton Theatre, that city.
Among those on the committee are
Campbell Scott. general manager OF
the Otis Elevator Company; DR.. +. A.
Sheets. Lawrence Griffith and Albert
Bunker. The meeting was organized at
the home of II. W. Taylor, on North
Broadway. Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
FIRE RECORD.

u .22--l3l W. SIS, ST.. Trio Garage Co 500.
6,5j-eG Willctt ST.. DAVID Sporch. trffing.
o.20-l5l ". li2d ST., John Mack irihing.
l0t5-69 l. 9th St. II. Cohen: trnng.
T. NJ
l9;l5-6Oi w lslst St. Mrs. Elizabeth Day: tn
fling
l. :Sj-CiS 9th ST.. ". Kirschenhaum: trifing
l2 i5-65 PITT ST. VI. Rosen irifing
'N0-72 sullivan ST., Mrs. Rose Donblne: irfing
d.lo-326 Third aT. Ms. Mack. trininr
5000 W 18th 81. u. Hoffman, trihing
34C-l3iz Monroe st., LOtie Fishel. irining
t.lJ-339 l. sih 81. Esther Steiner. trifing
2O-l65l Castle View av.. Security and Broker
age Co. irifing
q $40 Beekmsn st. VI NJ. Ellis 4 Co $500
$3.50 T.. Jtth st. J. y. Flsnnery: trifng
G.lj-222 L. 18th St. +. Friedman. none.
e. i5-dl ". 18th St. :. kroheold: tri1inz
i0-i4 T. 32d ST.. A. Bl>u: s..
05-2O2 +. 32d ~. 4. Psriine. rining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

RTTY the best CENT A POST envelopes Also the
one pece stationery WESLETS. J. WEST. Mfr,
81 Prospect St. Brooklyn -
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.--Cleans BY
compressed air. steam. hand or on door l55s
Broadway. 42l East 4sth 81. COE BRANDT
Tel. 1872 Ssth. "
MTLTIGRAPH TYPEWRITER LETTERS. 300.
si30: 900 slTj. 10000. So. GEO. H.
WEATHERFORD. l20 Broadway Equitable BIDS J.
Room llal. Rector tJtS. -
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RIGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS.
pri.,s Reasonable Send for Circular.
Eel 1892 1893 Bryant. 49, ~, west SOW %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
tom Brown" Films Aid
OrbOrne's Sing Sing Plea

After watching the first performance
of prison moving pictures in which he
starred, Warden Thomas Mott Osborne,
Of Sing Sing, strobe on the stage and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED.

GOOD quiet room and board required; easy
reach Plaza Hotel physical culture diei
nhone n D. B. Room 1910. % Broad ST.. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records for the Last
Twenty-fOur Hours.

Washington. Nov. Is one OF the most remsrks-
bic storm Developments in many year has occurred
in the last twenty four hours Two intense storm
centres appear tonight one OF the coast Of South
Carolina. the other and the extensive Of the
two. IS central In Illinois. Beth are advancing
noFthesstwsrd attended by moderate 20 fresh gales
snd rain. There Will be rain Friday In the
Middle Atlantic and New England States. also on
the upper Ohio Waller end the lake region sat
yfiay viii be fair and colder In thc Cuff districts
Stof mwsrnlngs are dkp. aged tho Atlantic coast
from Jacksonville TO Passport and on the GreA;
Lakes
winds for Friday and saturdsy-Norh and
middle Atlantic moi rate To fresh east gales
friday. becoming wss' Saturday south Atlantic.
moderate northwest gslef east Gulf fresh north
y est Winds west Gulf. moderate northwest winds
storm central M South Csrollus coast: uppr
lakes. moderate 70 'rssh east gales. becoming west
crly: rain. possibly IN Superior: lower lakes
strong 10 high southeast winds, probably reaching
gale force Friday. rata
Forecasts for speclai locaiItlss-Eastenl New
York Southern New England, Eastern Pcnnyl-
vania. New Jersey. Delaware. West Virginia. rain
Friday. Saturday probably fair Northern New Eng
land. fair and warmer Friday followed by rain
by night ssiufday fiir; Western Pennsylvania.
Saturday partly clou y. Maryland. Virginia Dis
trict q Columbia. rain Friday. saturday fair aud
colder; North and South Carolina Georgia. Flor
ida. Alabama. MISSES ppi, tennessee. Kentucky
fair and colder Friday. saturday fair
Local onieIai Recsrd.-Th. foIovins official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
the temperature for the last twenty four hours In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

. 80 2. m
Hawaii via san Franciscol Manos .... -diy
Hawaii, flji Islands. New Zealand. AustrEia
vi. NsnrouVer .Id Victoria -NlaEara. o.. Nov IA
Hawaii tvia TAcon q - Alaskan. .-.......... nov a
Japan. ,ore4. China Philippine Islands t'is
Seaitlel-Mania Maru.........-..... 49,. Nov II
Japan. cofez. China via seattlel-Sado
hAfu ................- -..s.Nov "a
Guam ana Philippine Island. via ssn Frat.
ciscol-U ; tfinspor.. .................,..re c
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia. New Zca-
land t,I san Francisco Sierra. ..... .. Dec
Tahiti. Marquesss. Cook Islands. New Tea
lard. Australia via ban frAneseol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
UNUSUAL OPPORTuNlT,

for profitable investment u savings q trust fund,
Il offered 20 quick buyer with 50 800 cash 10 take
over mortgage on two fully tenanted Brooklyn fat
houses In first class condition and fully tenn.icd
uher Interests compel resident owners 10 make
1890 Addrcss BOZ loo. New York Trihuna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

rhulmleigh (Bfl. Matseilles Oct % via Cape
Henv Nov 10 10 " Duckett. Bar at II p
IN. lin
Pacific Transport 'rtl. London Oct %. TO
Merton. LILY a Co BsS At 40 IN.
fomIs. New oretis Nos H. 10 the southern
Pscinc CO. with mdse. Irft Quarantine Il u;.
Coroiai. Galveston ~ 10 10 tie Southern Pa
cite CO. with nid.e. eil Quarantine al Il a la.
brilliant. towing oa'Sr : T Co No 81. Baton
Rouge Nor :. 70 tho standard Transportation 90.
with crude oil isft Quarantine At 80 m.
fIcrmudisn fRfi. Brrr.uds Nov Ii. 20 the Que
bee ~ Co With mals. and mise Bar al $50
q NJ.
Nsssdilk Quarsnitia AZ so1 m
Santa Marta Iut<Ss - No, o. PusrS Coor1oia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American end Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teacncrs, tutors,
covernesses etc, 10 Colleges, Schools and
Families Apply TO Mrs. "a. j. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW Nokr ..sstrnnse
In the matter OF the genera go LSsy.
"a, ,h t henent OF creditors Of Eassm o
doing business as :. Levy
Nathan Ballin. Assignee. .,,, ssll
Notice is hereby given that r,'n..r. sDs.
public auction through hents NsoSs nsrss
sssisnor. consistins Of lAeels. furni's w 10
ures. patterns and molds. etc. on 10 n.
day OF November, 1915, at Two vs,~'',a.,ss q
a afternoon, AT No. $50 Broadway D''
Manhattan. City OF New neih.> ..sisnss
NATHAN BAll.iN. Ns.isp>e
DAVID WIscHER, ATTORNEY to %,,.
1875 Broadway. New YORK Slsy' -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

Country Home infsrnansn tree 10 presreefIss toy.
Or, list covers field. Call write No agents See
Couitry Home Service 80 W. siH at Tel sssi Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

sAXTON. WILLIAM ON PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John i. CO.
halan. a Surrogate OF the County or New
York. notice is hereby given to All persons
having claims against william y. SaNton,
late OF the County OF New York. deceased
to present the same with vouchers thereof
TO the subscribers at their place OF trans
acting business. at the office OF their attor-
nov. Frank l. Holt, No. 220 Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City. on
or before the 10th day OF May next.
Dated New York the Sd day OF Novem-
WILLIAM o. sAXToN.
CHESTER l.. SAXTON.
FIDELITY TRUST co. OF NEW YORK.
FRANK j. HOLT. Executors.
Attorney for Executors
22O Broadway. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate
Of the County OF New York
NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Frank b. lesson. late
OF the County OF New York. deceased. to
present tho same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber at his place OF trsnsactlng
business the Office OF stewart g. Shearer. No.
az Wall 81, Borough OF Manhattan. in the
city OF New York, on or before the I'D day
Dated New York the 18th day OF Octo-
Der. 1915. ANDREW c. McGoWTN,
Administrator
STEWART & SHEARER.
Attorneys for Administrator,
a. wall Street,
Manhattan, New York.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John =. Cohalsn. a Surrogate
Of the County OF New York, Notice IL here
by given TO all persons having claims against
Daniel A. Davis late OF the County OF New
York deceased. TO present the same with
vouchers thereof TO the subscribers al place
OF transacting business. Room No slt. SO
peaver street In the city OF New York on
or before the 25th day OF April next.
Dated New York. the goth day OF october.
1915.
DAVID u. DAVIS.
r.. BAYARD HALSTED.
Executor.
CHARLES IT, BECKETT. Esq. Attorney
for Executors, i35 Broadway. New York
city.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John y. Cohslsn. a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE In
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Harriette =. Barnes. late OF the
County OF New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scrlber. at his place OF transacting busi-
ness, at the office of Messrs. Murray. Prem
fee A. Rowland No. 81 Wall Street, In
The city OF New York. on or before the
LIST day OF May next
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF octo-
ber 1915.
HERBERT = BARNES, Executor
MURRAY, PRENTICE a ROWLAND.
Attorneys for Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH WATER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. s.5l: sunset. $40: moon sets. - a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

rHE EXCHANGE NATIONAL HAM 10 ~
s.,c RAM and IN Accordance with the eiaD
iors. " any. arc hereby notified 70 " cseh,ss
Tor payment. yNo 4. s"S
Lob. Ohio. Oct II 1914 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
OSBORNE TO ASK
AID OF WHITMAN

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