davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

dinner to James Shay, new Republican
leader of the 33d Assembly District.
With this in view, he had gone to
Ebling's Casino, and finding that the
dinner was not to be held there, had
called up his secretary, who told him
it was to take place week from last
night, and added that a bomb had just
been exploded in Borough Hall.
Tells of Prowler.
The Borough President insisted that
no smoke accompanied the explosion.
When he arrived, he said, the build
ing was filled with fine dust, which
settled over everything and looked like
smoke.
give nights after the bomb was set
off in the courthouse, last winter"
Mr.. Mathewson commented, Harry
Carson, my chauffeur, told me he had
noticed a man prowling about the Bor-
ough Hall in the evenings. This hap
pened for several nights in succession,
and finally | told Carson TO speak to
the man If he saw him again. When
he tried TO do so the man took to his
heels. He appeared to be an Italian,
and wore a black felt hat and a rain
coat. Since then, neither of US has
seen him"
Further than this, Mr.. Mathewson
said ne could not think Of any person
to whom he could attribute the explo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
MEXICO in DANGER
OF SUMMER FAMINE
Flour and Corn at Pre-
mium-West Said to
Have No Solution.

Correspondence OF The Associated Pressl
Vera Cruz, Mexico, Friday, April 20
Two American investigators Of az
fairs in Mexico are shortly to make
their reports to tie State Department
at Washington-Duval West. personal
representative of President Wilson, and
Richsrd Metcalf, of Omaha. Men IN
Mexico who have talked with Mr. west
do not believe his recital will be con-
soling to those who are looking for
ward to q normal and satisfactory solu-
ton Of Mexico's muddied affairs.
Reports from the abandoned capital
tend to confirm the Deiief OF many per-
sons here that Mr.. West is convinced
that the Mexicans, left to themselves,
will not be able to restore peace for
long time, and that neither side has 70
offer as a candidate a man sufficiently
fitted to lead the warning factions into
the WAYS of industry and prosperity.
Mr. Metcalf has just completed ten
days investigation in Mexico. he Will
20 from here direct to Washington. lie
has had long conversation with Car
rama and was impressed with the gen.
erals apparent frankness and sincerity.
Unless an early restoration Of peace
is brought about, famine is feared
throughout the greater part OF the
country. There have been developing
recently in scores Of smaller cities and
villages conditions in every way seri-
Gus. Reports say it is next to impossl-
BILE for the inhabitants TO procure flour
or corn, and beans are becoming scarce
and high-priced According to a care
full canvas it is estimated that quantl-
ty of corn equivalent to that in sight
in the entire republic will be consumed
some time before the middle OF the
summer.
Foreign representatives in Mexico
CITY estimate that staple foodstutfs IN
the capital will not last more than two
months more, and that hunger in that
city will be experienced widely unless
the lines of communication are opened
and foodstuffs sent in.
On board United States steamship
Colorado, off Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico,
May . by wireless to San Diego, Cali,
May 3.-The entire crew of Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient Railway train is
reported to have been carried off by
Yaoui Indians, 1000 of whom are con-
Quoting Independent warfare in north
ern Sinaloa.
The American Consul at Los Mochis,
Sinaloa, is making inquiries concerning
the trains engineer, named Lewis, and
a Mr.. Case, reported to have been on
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
RI. HOUSE CLEANIN(|
COMMITTEE F0RM|
Investigation Similar to That o.
New Haven Likely by
Neutral Body.

A committee is forming, ioelues
in its membership W. Emien EoOs
welt, William J. Matheson and Cnsns
Hayden, three Of the newly, tIeeN,
directors Of the Chicago, Rock lsla,.
& Pacific Railroad, which Wall sus.
understands will make an inyesuss
ton OF the company that may ~.
TO a house cleaning similar &c ~.
in the New Haven. Two Others VIZ =.
are mentioned as willing to serve :. y
this committee are James S. Alexsn',lI
president of the National Bans .
Commerce, and Mr.. Van Hall, HpF
senting the Dutch holdings. l..
The committee, it is understoSa, ~
decided to take an independent go.
as regards the ultra-radicAl eiens.i'
represented by Nathan L. Amster " ~
his constituents on the one sice ~ y.
the Reid-Moore directors, which ~
still in control of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
APRIL FAILURES
FEWER THAN hARCn
Large Defaults, However Md"
Liabilities More than Twice
Those of 1914.

Reimbursement in general buslne-
indicated by the decreasing nun,OsSs;
commercial failures each sue ,'arsis.l
month. There were 2,06S insoNe,ussr
reported 10 r. G. Dun & Co. IN rs
as against 1000 in March, 2,2'S - A.
ruary and 2.S4S in January-.nnss ,is,
crease in comparison with the OPs 49,
month Of the year being 27.6 per = q
The April record, however, shows ~
appreciable increase over the ssIs ssIIr
Rod CT 1914, when only 1885 aen,ss..,sl
occurred. The aggregate lisoa;s,
however, owing 20 few susP i.rr
Of unusual size, were next 20 tne 80
est of the current year and mere III NJ
double those of April. l9l4--Ss,is,
$40, comparing with s20,5I9,lA AZ -
time. ,rr
There was an unusually large n
Der of defaults for 100000 OF .sr,s
there being no fewer than forty
of these for S25.095,99l, or sings
per cent Of the aggregate liabiaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

sion Of the bomb. The nearest ap-
proach 10 a threatening letter he had
ever received, he asserted, was an in
coherent postal card written to him by
an Italian a year ago. 4 number Of
persons had been discharged by the
borough, he admitted, among these six
surveyors, who were laid off last sum-
mer. but he scoffed at the idea that any
Of them might have had hand in the
exposition.
The Borough Hall is a three story
building Of gray brick and terra-cotta,
standing 60 feet above the street level
in Crotona Park, at the intersection Of
fremont and Third Avenues. II was
built eighteen years ago at a cost Of
$4,000. The damage done by the ex-
plosion is estimated by the police at
we'll above $4,000.
Two Men Arrested.
Shortly after Captain Andrew Wines
spread the drsgnst throughout the
ssetien adjacent 70 Borough Hall De.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
ERIE AGAIN ACCUSES AUlV
Asks Damages for Locon''
tive's Stats" Stove in by Ca''

Although old No. sl3 is still abe :
continue in service on the Erie k'''
road, it isn't the fault Of an lt'ns
BE owned by Leonard c: Msrk7ith, !. y
East Orange. that she is not 10 y
Junk heap. This is the contention '
Ia AVN defending the railroad u !.
suit for $4,000 in Newark. Mr.. VAT Z,
with seeks TO recover the cost 0l -.
machine. and the railroad asks eAS
agcs for the injury done 10 No. Sl1,
The auto and tn locomOtiy, ~
a mix-up April 90, 1912, at the AllSoss.
station. Cortland 2arker. for the rs -
road after putting in a counter e. .s
against Markwith, yesterday F pro- 8.
a set of photographs OF No 70 10. a.
contended the automobile WI the -
cressor. Judge Adams denied NJ
tion for a 4on-suit on the ground: I
contriAltory negligence on the par 7
the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
SLAVERS' BOMB
WRECKS BUILDING
Continued from page l

been set Off by the same persons re-
sponsible for the courthouse explosion
in February, and considered that the
vigorous prosecution Of white s.avers
in the Bronx had been the cause OF both
attempts.
My investigations lead me to be-
lieye," he said. that the main party or
parties who placed the bomb tonight
are responsible for the explosion at
the Bronx Courthouse last February
1t shows the utter contempt certain
elements have for law, order and gov
eminent. 1t also shows the need Of
vigilance on tn part of the police.
When asked whether he thought that
the bomb had been intended for the
Borough President Mr.. Martin replied:
81 do not think it was aimed at Mr..
Mathewson. The administration Of
justice since The Bronx was made
county has been 50 severe that it is
evident this is the work of white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
CALLS DIR. FOX
HERESY HUNTER
Presbyterian Pastor Replies to
Attack on Union Theological
Seminary.

"Fox is a chronic hcresy hunter; YOU
can quote me as saving that said the
Rev. DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor OF
the Madison Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church, speaking Of the Rev. Or. John
Fox. secretary Of the American Bible
Society.
"He has been raising a hullabaloo
sbou. hcrcsy for more than twenty
wears" said DR.. Coffin. He began
with his attack on the late Rev. Charles
Cuthbert Hall. Of Brooklyn, and ne has
not had sense enough 70 stop since that
time. lie thinks that We are still Nv
inc in the Dark Ages, and that II
man has thought IN any way different
from those held a hundred years ago
then he is guilty Of hcresy. NO atten-
ton is TO be paid 20 his rayings, al
least they are not 20 be considered Sc
rlously.'
DR.. Coffin was speaking about DR..
FoX's latest pamphlet. Does the Pres
hvtcry Of New York Need Visitation ="
In this pamphlet Dr. Fox assaI.cd the
New York PrcsbytcTy and the methods
Of the Union Theological Seminary. lie
asserted that the seminary had been
graduating men who viii not say that
Jesus Christ was born Of the Virgin,
and some Of them have almost denied
the Westminster Confession.
Other reports have II that there is
dishonesty st the seminary regarding
Presbyterian funds and that commit
tee which is investigating will report
adversely along that line at the meet
ing Of the General Assembly at Roch-
ester on May 20.
At Union Theological Seminary the
members Of the faculty had nothing to
saw. Dean Charles Ripley Gillctt said
that DR.. Francis Brown, president of
the seminary, was the only man who
would have anything to say. Dr..
Brown, when approached last night,
said he knew nothing about the matter
and that they were little concerned at
I-ninn nhnnt the renortcd "aCitatlOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Army and Navy Orders;
Movement of WarShipS

MON TALNlADGE WILSON. C. W. DEPrr,G.
I. H. BOWMAN ". 4 sTOOPs. X A ron
RANCE. 5 n TAlLQE. ". A BRAINS J 4.
IENlY MuONALD. j. T. BOONE. & l.
WOOD. r l. CONRLIN G. ". FOSS v H.
Az. M''EA .5, .'d C. s. d ElGkZI ooElri,,ioaed
duty receiving slip al Philadelphia
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
April sJ-Netrssks. South Carolina Florida Kan
sas and North Dakota. ~ southern Drnl Grounds
R,ads. Chattanooga a. Msul..lIo. Bru,us' Al
Yea Cruz. lro,gls - Balboa
May l-Sylph 81 Mount Vernon and Washington
Eafy and Caauurey. Al CcUu. T.. l. Mafs az
Sen Diego NgnoWer A. Hampton Roads and
Norfolk. Tcras AID Louisiana. a. Southern DuI
diego. Severn. Potomac. C-l. CO. c. and C-5. a,
A.m.rsrtr Bay Irotcus aud Potomac. =. Cus,o-
4isy 2-roa,-c aud Ai'ccH Al N,wpor Msyhower.
90 Ncapur Nres. Ms.poloIgt. al Charleston
Ammen Al Wholesome L',udins. bryton. at Nc'
MsJ s-MDfo"ef. At Wahins.ou.
SAILED
April s0-Dcs Mo,nes from 81 Thomas for Cadi,
Nebraska. South Carolina. Florida kaIsss and
North Dsko,L Hampton Roads Tor southern
Southern Dfl GroInds. iJr Hampton Roads
GLACIER MszsuSu for san Diego. Ch.,tsnoOg..
MGlzauill0. for hazaL4n. Hector Manila Tor
MAJ -Cincinniu oong,po 'or shanghai. Pontiac
Newport Amsaep. Boston Tor Newport. Areihuss'
yur Arthur Tel. i1y Charleston via Key We,t
Prairie. Wofdrn. HI. M. rs and k-s. kcy
West Tor New iori Man SGa Diego FOR MaTst
lsu hGynowef. HAMPTON Roads for Norfolk SH0
Newport News. T,Ias and Louisiana Hamtio.
KosIs Tor southern Drlu Grounds, Denver. En-
scIAda Tor san DieEo Potomac A!mirsute Bay
for Crsiohsl. Pfotes4a. Balboa for CristobAl aud
Hampton Roads
MAJ o. Missouri. Onto s8d Wisconsin PhiIsdrlphiE
fur Annapolis UrayflI. Nh.lrst0lt Landing f0f
Nca Nofk yard: Michigan southern Dru Grouri,
for Hampton Roads. d. Dc and DIS Annapo-
rs for New lofs. hsyh0Ncr. NewD0n AsNs fOT
Washiugon.
May S--NnminEon. Hong Kong for Csnton-
Marietta. PLACED So fun commission al Nes Yofk
yard
Brooklyn. .Boslon 10 relieve sarstosa as hsEshiP
q Asisuc Feet
y '-s ia t.iS, Ps''N.ss &c .sffis'd ..,.ss
"A ALL ELL LaxaAaa la.l.lA ALAaI.s 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
lRr relerr,nh 70 The Trlhuns.l

Trenton, y. j., May 8.-National Of
fcers Of the anti-suffrage movement
predicted to-day that the four states
east Of the Mississippi in which cleo
tions are to be held this year would
return a total majority of 100000 votes
against granting to women the right
10 vote. Their campaign for New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, New York and Mass
achusetts began with great mass
meetins and business session Of the
New Jersey Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage.
There were many national officers
among tn speakers. They were en-
phatic in their declaration that suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

that when he demanded 25 cents yes
terday for some medicine he delivered
70 her she struck him and threw him
out Of the house.
II il said Mrs Harold has been in
poor health. Yesterday she sent her
maid TO drug store in Columbus
Circle 20 order prescription to be de-
livered at the house.
Mrs. Harold, Small says, maintained
that II had been prepaid. When he be
came insistcnt she struck him and
threw him out, he charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

was on the wane. The association
adopted as its official slogan stand
by the women; vote NO on woman
suffrage" -,
These officers were elected: Miss
Anna L. Dayton, honorary president;
Mrs. +. Yarde Brcese, president; wee
presidents, Mrs. Thomas }. Preston, Of
Princeton; Mrs. Carrot a. Hobart, Of
Paterson; Mrs. John Emery, Of Nor
ristown; Miss Anne Mcliyalne., Miss
]. Craven, of Salem; Mrs. William
Libbey, of Princeton; Miss Clara A..
Vein, Of Elizabeth; Mrs. Karl G. Roeb-
ling, Mrs. William S. Stryker, Mrs.
Sherman B. Jooht, Of Plainfeld; Mrs.
Henry NJ. Darcy, Of Newark; Mrs.
Theodore c. Woodbury., Of Orange; re
cording secretary, Mrs. r. c. Maxwell;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

ARMY.
Ma PRANK ToNukINs. 10Th cav; assigned
Mi ~ san s IT, BOTTOMS. coa. Art: to IT. Win
Ma a,-o MAEsGErLus C. srINKs. Coas, Ar. div;
s'oo of Mlfs A-a.u 90 duly pcrsonue.
orcef on star ~ commanding o1!csr h,J'n
aaa, Goa, AZ Do -, We N a,v once lTsA Of
1'bief Division ~ N.Iia Arars Wa,mbuon
Csgl cLARENCE - ROSS Coast Ar ~ 90, a c.
.CspI JpHN r. rIoCILE Cg-s, A.. iT Eia. a. ;,
isSac to,., Art, d.. ior aq.l On s,a ',.s q
msers. oe.1,. v-e Ma hohL.SI p, 40 80,
NETHY Cuas; Az. assigned ieft comm "-'1'''
c.EG ihhiuHDIsoN 10 rArrEN. Coast Ar. from
C.p s,'I FLOYD j BoLEND. Med. CO. ora. \ G..
on oonpic..1H 90 c1ufse a. ~ lFsTen"99i.n. ~
lion for Medl.s Orl,es.
Csd WILL a. POINT 2>,h lui detailed IN
Tor avis a. Quar,erms'.rr ana In charse
school 10, Bllrrs ana Co.ks. ana charge Con
~ g.g, JIk,uiJRT " jonas. r.. O c
I1rft Lieut. JOHN y. REYNOLDS Coast AiL.
IRON s,sa dJS in coast gr,caces O savannah. .
Tir,, Lisui RAY l. AvIKl. Co.s, Al. from dut,
AZ NnHsry Academy. &fcr leave. % San irsH-
cisco. theuce % Manila on September Ard re-.
port U commanding general. coast dcienees o.
Manila AID Nuric bayD. Tor assignment
Rosignauon q flrst Lieut. JAMES J.. ABBOTT.
s. e,s ~ L,e az Earl LAgDRETH. PhniDpns
scouts 10 San frsnclsco. hc-oe 70 AshAA
s. ysaS is.u, BYRON r. oorEwAN. Coast Ar.
from 10 Co o. unassigned list. snd report 70
co,ar.s6diug oa.cer. coss. deieucos q savannah.
I.. Nr ~, ., st,s1oe First Lieut. HARRY L. scHuR
NtflR a. N G.. olC mouth I'D i've ds)s.
Tfrs, lieut. HAYDEN W WAGNER, p Cav I.
80 p,artis o. rrlicf Csgt JOHN 2. WADE, "a
-, go months from july /. fini Leui.
JESfEs ABBoTT 81 CO.. Gm ie,ys 70 HS 81.
-'SStb fT0m July J. Cspt CoRNILlJs G.
sNtTB 100 cav. o. re.iei 10 June 80.
navy.
s....s. nFsHs $780, - 's''''- 80 -
n "A uIAYIA z n l. RA-As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
photo by Association

worth A. Corbett; general secretary,
Mrs. O. D. OHphant; treasurer, Mrs.
George b. Yard.
Miss Clara A. Vein, Of Elizabeth,
was appointed chairman Of the legis-
latiye committee; Mrs. Constance
Moore, Of Plainfeld, chairman OF the
finance committee, and Mrs. Henry VI.
Darcy, Of Newark, chairman Of the
press committee.
The plans for the coming campaign
were outlined before the meeting by
Miss Annie Bronson, general secretary
of the national association. She urged
the advocates Of the "antis" cause to
avail themselves Of every opportunity
to address male audiences, such as
society meetings, harvest homes, con-
ycntions or other gatherings.
Women have not accomplished any
lasting good by their votes" she de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
TENOR'S WIFE ACCUSED
Mrs. Orville Harold Assaulted
Him, Says Chauffeur.

Mrs. Orville Harold, wife Of the
tenor, formerly attached TO the Man
haitian Opera Company, was served at
her home, 100 Central Park West, last
night with d. summons TO appear in the
Nest Side court to-day TO answer to a
charge of assault, lodged by taNIcab
chauffeur, Moses Small Small SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

clared. 81 believe that the suffrage
movement has turned the corner and
from now on will decline. East Of the
Mississippi River the suffrage move
ment Is being defeated year after year
by increasing majorities, and | am con-
vinced that next year it will receive
it's deathblow. Let sutfraglsts VINO
must vote 90 west Of the Mississippi.
There is plenty Of room for them
there"
During the luncheon brief talks were
made by Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, OF Ne"
York president of the National Asso-
ciation Opposed to Woman Suffrage;
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, Of New
York; Mrs. Horace Brock, of Phila-
delphia, president of the Pennsylvanii,a
Association, and Mrs. r. c. Maxwell,
Mrs. 0. D. Oliphant and Miss Anne
McIlvaine, all Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
DEMANDS WARSHIPS
NOT PEACE SHIPS
Security League Urges Re
organization of Nays
Military Branch,
GENERAL BOARDS
IDEAS ENDORSED
Budget System Patterned After
Foreign Methods Suggested
TO Improve Efficiency.

Asserting that the United States
Navy is az present badly organized,
and that the civil and industrial
branches Of the service have been
oycr-dcyclopcG az the expense Of the
military. The Navy Committee of the
Nat,oraI Security League yesterday
presented a report cmbodying num-
her of reforms which they consider
essential for Che efficiency OF the night
ING sbips.
The Recommendations Of the General
Roar6 Of the Navy calling for "a
s,ror,,r erf hotter balanced navy"
-, = - ~. 10 ro0ort
Tbo committee also urges, First: A
..err,,-,,....,-, - .Nc military branch
Of tho navy. "In the existing orgaDi-
gstior " the report says, ";he civil
and industrial branches have been
scientifically developed, h not over
developed. Eut the essentially military
branch. charged WITH hanc'.eS 'hSS
branch that is, the completed battle
ship, cruiser, destroyer or SuOi,@I nv
has been merely embryonic. Our or
ganizaton has been peace oi E@i l..
tion, that in time or war as SHOWN ia IN
1861 and 1895, has had 10 ne eH'LIey
remodc.lcd.
Advocates Budget System.
"c....s. Tho committee advocates
the establishment u. a.,-ra',
for administering l"e -c .i .PttLo+
priated by congress s.iI'.i"i " '''"'
when exists jill IuI' 20 ~ sr,,,,r..,,+
such step "ou-o ne a.. al. io' 80
factor IN IesSeh'hE nv iy'', -,o.or,,
Smount OF waste que " INV p-,.l-i
Congressional TeslI'ct'o.S .natUSVg
upon the spending OF INC "''''''
money. c----. .hor1d
1T Is right that congress - ~
decide how mAeH mont! VI, ,,,j;.,,ro
total aAhu S"'t-"iI -, 80 IF
Is 20 lie appropriated lor 'Le Js - -
the navy, but, on lhe olutI "'..S s ~
only night that '"e o-,iIS b., tbe
money ShoLir pt NO"'-V - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MAY g.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

TIE frst name Il that Of the debtor tie second
that q the creditor. and dsie when iudGris4.
T.rl
Tirck Autoine;,e-M Reisnsr. Oc; e. 1914. Ss1-I8
Grs.lsA. Jacob Ms.sgh. March 8 1907.
ST. 00- q
C-IisshGnk Col G Ileirs; Ap-l ls 1918. su
FeIsiIg. HsHfy-ButAentL.l a Bltz4u. lac. Dec d
1910. 1l.~ 10
Home Goa Co Inc. ard II A Bsler-M $ ksm-
Uercf - a. FEB .. 1915. So Os
Bush. J IN Bush. 500 %
ti.rk. : M Won Chorus. o. g. 1914. sos II
le'r-. G. He p0lr'sU. April To- 1918. sslI 5
Aci.I- Lena AAd Jennie Ekhals. March 10.
1918. 81 -gI q
Espsgor. Soil Ecker. OCT u. 1914: $40 -
judi. Irving ard Irving Juiis Building AID Co,
structiou Col Marcus. March g. 1918 ire
leased 81 3-9 -
Myers. 7 &c A Dlrds. No, 8. 1915. ylsI Al
Matthews. A. ard " G Hul-I A Lewis J.re 10
1913 lcaucclledi: ST. IS
The Bronx.
Vincent NAlentins Cortri-iing CO ard Rirrrrisa
Coustructioa C0-D Mil.uese. April %. 1918 va
ea.edj. sig44-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
FIRE RECORD.

Y SIS Greenwich st.: n T: $50
2 O0-2l EaN 5sth ~ g siefbca nors
tly-s's EAmere D.. BgUnI J. sabentein: tn
nilg
tl0-eo0 Eilrdge at u Zimmerman: i30e
0e-lsg Norfolk 81 ~ lsc0ts slight
sU-6ll N. lsttl II. unknown. sIlght
EtO-9t MARKET Slip Mar Tar5. tnrink
10 25-l2s West a. J f.uuHu. s 800
~ 25-li72 beabury ~ Bronx. : slaptro. slirht
pm
00--;ss W. 18th At: 7. Alexander: trtainr
] oO-!t Rector 81 ?. smith. 40 DAMAGE
3e-235 =. lin II. Is Gfeeuhefg. tnrlnE
s.5S-ef sheriff - : wilmer tridlnE
te5-lbs5 Broadway. automobile. Ressie Wander
hit. s.. 900.
;le-l.ss Fir,t as, y Herman. unknown.
1Ss-l4 w. Ia ~. I 4AIslA. sAsH