davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

The Scottish Rite Womans club is ar
ranging a musicale for its next meeting
which will be held at the cathedral Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

The annual distribution of clothing for
charitable institutions under the auspices
OF the Needlework guild Of Omaha will
take place November 9 and 10 at the st
Marys Avenue Congregational church
The date was decided at a meeting OF
the board Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

The first meeting Of the Omaha Society
Of Fine Arts will be held Tuesday after
noon, October 26. at the home of Mrs ].
q. Summers, chairman of the courtesies
committee, and will be in the form Of A
reception and business meeting The
regular meetings will be held the rest OF
the season at the Hotel Fontenelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
CITY'S YOUNG ARTISTS
WIN SCULPTOR PRIZES
Take First Three Places Among
40 al Whitney Exhibit.

So varied and so excellent were the
10 designs for private mausoleum
submitted by the young architects IN
the Friends OF the Young Artists com
petition at Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's
studio building, 8 West Eighth Street,
that it required nearly four hours last
night for the jury of awards to selec
the winners of the three principal prizes
OF 5000, $3.50 and 500, and the ten OF
S25 each given by Mrs. Whitney.
New York architects carried OIL the
chief prizes. The first was won by b..
Hoyt. 1t shows square tomb struct-
IRE on an oblong terrace, approached
by straight fight of steps. The cata-
combs are arranged to give cruclform
plan on the interior The design Is
somewhat Oriental in its general con-
ception.
John +. Harbeson was the winner OF
the second prize His design is rectan-
gular. with a strictly Renaissance treat
mcnt. +. l.. Finlayson, who won the
third prize. shows in conception a most
original and excellent plan IN a TOMB
with a sunken free court.
The winners of four of the ten Whit
new prizes are from Philadelphia. They
are Joseph +. Cooke, Julian Boone
Fleming. F. X. Really and Edward j.
Law. The other six are VI. {. Beebe,
George P. Butler. jr., Duncan McLach-
Ian, A. Steinke, q. II. Nichols, OF Al
bany, and r. II. Douglas, Of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
WILLIAM RICHARD DENHAM.

William Richard Denham, who die
at DR.. Lloyd's Sanatorium IN tins city
on Tuesday evening, was born IN Lon
don. August 10, 1929 His parents IN
1892 settled in Philadelphia. In 1894
he came to New York. In his youth
he was a gunmaker; lated ne joined
the theatrical profession and played
in the companies OF Burton, Laura
Keane and John Brougham. lie was a
personal friends OF the last named and
spent much time in the old theatre IN
Chambers Street lie was one OF the
founders of the American Dramatic
Fund Association. He was for J.; ny
vears member Of the metropolitan
Museum of Art and of the Museum OF
Natural History. He was a righit
worshipful and treasurer Of Excel
sior Lodge F. & A. NJ. He was for
nearly fifty years the treasurer OF the
Masonic Board Of Relief. Funeral
services will be held at the Masonic
Temple this evening at o'clock
Burial will be made in Sleepy Hol-
low Cemetery or Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
COLONEL'S CLARION CRY
MAKES MOOSE TINGLE
PrOgressiveS, at Dinner, De-
nCunce u. s. UnpreparedneSS.

Victor Murdoch. national chairman;
jackson Boyd, chairman OF Indiana,
and other national leaders of the Pro
eressive party It a get-together din
ncr given by George W. Perkins at the
Hotel Manhattan last night denounced
the attitude of the administration IN
its foreign relations and for unpre-
paredness. They praised Colonel
Roosevelt for having sounded the
clarion cry" and declared that in SIX
months the people would raise up to
call him blessed.
There were informal conferences be-
fore the dinner to be followed by 9TH
ers thi, morning. The unanimous
sentiment Of the leaders was that the
Progressive party should stick, in
crease its enrolment and under 10
circumstances make a deal with the
Republicans. Before the dinner Mr..
Perkins was asked about report that
he was interested in recognizing the
Progressive party, with the idea OF
breaking into the Republican party
and forcing il to nominate Roosevelt.
THAT is not true" declared Mr..
Perkins. 81 am not going back The
sentiment Of all of us is to remain in
the Progressive party"
Declaring that while the Progressive
party was born az a protest against
the sham and pretence in the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties, he be
lived the headline in its next platform
would be preparedness, Mr.. Murdoch
said:
u think the foremost duty of the
nation is TO protect everywhere Amerl-
can property and life"
Others present were Arthur l.. Gar
ford and T. s. Williams. of Ohio; G. D.
Pope, of Michigan; J. R. Kirkwood, of
Missouri; William Flynn and +. A. Van
Valkenberg, Of Pennsylvania; II. ?:
Gardner. Of Maine; Everett Colby and
J. II. Hopkins. Of New Jersey; Matthew
Hale. of Massachusetts,; Andrew Gill
fallen. Of Connecticut; William Scova-
cocl. Of New Hampshire; Z. ?. Carrick,
Of Nebraska; +. NJ. Lee. Of Indiana;
Holton Dycre. Of Rhode Island; Oscar
s. Straus, Horace s. Wilkinson, Balm
bridge Colby. william II. Hotchkiss.
William II. Childs. Justice Williom l..
Ransom. Robert VI. Elder. Michael
Schaap. Walter A. Johnson, L. D. Dorr,
William NJ. Claiborne and John j..
O'Connell, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
DIR. ERASMUS d. SKINNER.

DR.. Erasmus d. skinner, seventy
seven years old. died at his home in
Harrison Avenue. Mineola, L. l., Tues
day night. DR.. skinner was born IN
Greenport, l. l., and came of a line OF
physicians. lie was graduated from
the Berkshire Medical School in Pitts
field. Mass. in 1875. lie was at one
time president Of the Queens County
Medical Society, served term as cor
oner in Suffolk County, and held the
Office Of health physician to the town
Of North Hampstead.
For forty years he was a member OF
the Baptist Church, was a member OF
Morton Lodge, F. & A. ", Of Hemp
stead and served as District Deputy
Grand Master Of District No. of the
|. 0. o. +, He leaves a wife, two sons
and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
SHERRY'S BILLS JARED ILL
Brisk Collector Did Not Turn In Col
lections. Saws Restaurant Man.

According 20 Louis Sherry, the res
taurant man. David l.. Ostro, who has
a collection agency at col broadway,
Is very successful in collecting debts
owed by persons of social prominence.
Sherry says that he knows, because ne
retained 0stro for just such service:
The only trouble WAS that Ostro did
not account for all the money he col
lected. Sherry alleges.
Ostro was arrested AT his office yes
terday by deputy sheriffs in a suit
brought by Sherry TO recover s2,l53.
Ostro gave a bond for $4,000 and was
released.
Among the alleged creditors OF
Sherry and the amounts of their in
were W. G. Brokaw, sl3;
Mrs. A. b. Cornell, s434; A. P. de F.
Allcood. S2S7; Lawrence Waterbury,
SS45; Jules r. Gimbernat. 1856; E. j.
Curley, 2d. 1856; William Talmadge
Perry. s3ls, and F. r. Kirkland, Sll.
sherry alleges on information and
lel;ef that Ostro collected several Of
these claims. The amount unaccounted
for, it is alleged. is S2,l53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
AUSTIN FLINT
DIES SUDDENLY
AIienist Was Star Witness
Against Thaw-Opposed
SIayer's Liberation
FOUNDER OF BELLEVUE
MEDICAL COLLEGE
Psychologist Was Decorated
Member of Century Club and
Other Associations.

DR.. Austin Flint, alienist and star
Witness for the state against Harry n.
Thaw. was found dead at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in his home. at liz
East Nineteenth Street. Apop!exy, ac-
cording TO his son. Dr.. Austin Flint jr"
was the cause Of death. He was sew
enty-nine years old.
81 never felt better in my me- lie
told his son Austin yesterday morning.
In the afternoon he went 20 his room
20 prepare for his usual walk. and was
discovered lyin. on the floor few min
u;cs later by servant.
He had been in fair health for the
last year, according to his son, and ms
death yesterdy was totally unexpected
So little concern had been felt about
his condition that his wife. Mrs. Eliza
beth Flint. had been spending her vaca-
ton in the Catsklls. She Will arrive
in New York this morning, and arrange
ments for the funeral Will then be
made.
DR.. Flint leaves, besides mis- son Aus
lin. two other sons, Elliot and Sherman,
and a daughter, Annie. -.
Dr.. Austin Flint. regarded as one OF
the worlds greatest allenists, was
chiefly in the public eye recently pc
cause Of his eight-year association with
the case of Harry X. Thaw. Thaw re-
garded him is his particular Nemesis.
His first connection with the case
came in March, 1907, when he was one
of a group Of witnesses called by DIS
trict Attorney William Travers Jerome.
Five years later DR.. Flint protested
vigorously against the attempts OF
Thaw's counsel TO have him llberatei
from Natteawan. holding that the prls-
oner was incurable in his madness. Or.
Flint was also one of the witnesses IN
he Sulzer inquiry into state corruption
IN March, 1913, when he swore that an
officer Of the prisons department was
= party in the conspiracy which re-
suited in Thaws escape from the in
stitution.
Dr.. Flint was the son OF dIStin-
guishcd physician. and was born IN
Northampton, Mass. March %. 1886. lie
received his education from tutors and
AZ Harvard, and received his degree
from jefferson Medical College IN le5f.
For two years he practised in Buffalo,
until he was called TO teach physiology
IN the New York Medical College. He
was one Of the founders OF Bellevue
Hospital Medical College and professor
Of physiology from 1861 to 1895, and at
Cornell Medical College afterward.
Dr. Flint in 1891 was decorated with
the third class Order Of Bolivar. and
was a member of numerous medical as
sociations and the Century and Attn
letic clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers sne Assignment q p. m. selt. 90
Scrgt QUO Raphael. Dci Bur ~ 18th. r'lmu.
Harm Gonier 18Th 10 t1d. T. j. Patton. Def.
Huf. 90 5lst. Nathaniel sn,dt kef bet Bur. 20
tls' Precinct. indicated 10 bet Hur + J. HaT-
.ey. alr. A. u. Rcn'on. DIST. J. J. Campbell.
Temporary Assignments. Mcuts T. H. West.
18th. and n j. Callahan. Sgih ~ 0r'cc N r. and
" nit % days . a.. sept. =. Irlmn. J. ,
y Day. t2i. 10 once " r and NJ Div so days.
. M. sept = =. X Frei. llith o. 9Th l. u
10 dsys. noon. seyt p Adoph kollmer lj6,h. 10
pm J. D. 10 days. ?. m.. sept %. William
Wei,shcer liith. 10 l6sih. dury rsided prcmises
o. days p. N. sept. %. John Halloran. l7lS
station house attendant. 50 days : a M SEPT 20
AsNsument Olteontlnutd -Ptlmn Charles smith
i'A ID. 20 l69th. . m sept %
Drfinz llGih. J day. 3. NJ. sept Is: John
CfamtI. 4 DAYS. On. Srpt 81
SICK Leave Granted ltlmn Thomas Slutery
r pit A go DAYS. a.. m. sept %
Permission 20 Leave cib - mn. e 4 Auder-
tH nHfh. Hafs. D. Iu.. Senf. o. to attend
training esmp a. plsff.hurg. y
fYil Pay while on Sch Report Approved lTimn.
Sanuc. braudacln. tad. D. IN. Aug 81 70 Il
= n Aug 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
. MULFORD-RISING.

~ tttsiai '" lt' A.|.'..'.I
Greenwich Conn. Sept. %. Miss
Marie Frances Rising. daughter Of
Mrs. Henry William Rising. Of Green
wich. Conn. and Elmer Subway Mul-
ford, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Hastings milford. Of New York and
Greenwich. were married at the rectory
Of st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
here this afternoon, at 3 O'Clock, by
the Rev. Plny Cooney, assistant pas
tor.
Miss Judith NJ. Smith. of Chillcothe.
Ohio, was bridesmaid. G. Ross Ken
yon. Of New York. was best man. About
two hundred guests from New York
and Greenwich attended the reception
which followed the ceremony at Rock
Lawn. the home OF the bride in Rock
Ridge.
The bride was graduated from Miss
Spencer's school in New York and has
for some time been active N society
circles. Mr.. Milford was graduated
from Princeton University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
LESLIE vi. SHAW'S'
DAUGHTER WEEDS
]. NJ. MCMillin Marries
Miss Enid Shaw in Bilt-
more Presidential Suite.
MISS MARY BAKER
TO BE BRIDE TO-DAY
Marriage to II. L. Finch VIII
Take place in St JamCs's
Church. in list Street.

,t.. I'D y shaw. daughter Of the
former Secretary Of the Treasury ana
-. r.si,c u shaw. was married AZ 1
....-a... ,r..rroon. .r the
O'Clock F'S'''''' -, y,.
49,, ~ John NJ NcNnlir. Of this city.
"''...'-t.... ..,-,,. r,l..iyc. were pres-
V"'l "''U' ,'''''
ent az the ceremony VINO"
(. p..,,, ,,.,.od,st Fn,scopa. Church.
>. i"'' '''"'''''
-rc 5..de. Who "o1 give" away ID.
d.. s..te~. va. .r a travelling gown OF
.' '.-' w.. 80 ... same ma
f.. She worc hay OF we SAM ''"
tc-ial and carried white orchids I"e'e
W .l...., ..-.-,csr Beautv roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
For Account OF EIecuton

salesrooms by Adrian II. Muller & SON:
For Account Of Executors
10 shares Lord & Taylor per cent cumulative LIST
Il shares Lincoln Trust Co.. y Y. 500 each. 100
IS shares Old Dominion Land Co.. 800 each; lot.
10 shares Newport News Light & Water Co. aud
$50 do Scrip 500 each. s. 80 per share. Scrip. s.
80 shares Empire Trust Co. 500 each. ....... s293
20 shares Peoples Trust Co. 500 each. .2s0is
So shares Fidelity Trust Co. ....... 500 each
shares New York Ess, River Ferry Co..
200 shares Manhattan Transi, Co. $50 each. 73c
per share.
81 900 Flint & Psre Marquette K r. Port Huron
Division Isl Mge per cent bonds. due 1899.
Not certificates Of deposit, . .................jSL
shares First National Bank OF Jersey City. y. J..
800 each Observation-Disclosures. . .3oi
700 shares Schulman Confectionery Corporation s.
per share.
so 900 Toledo ST.. Loul. & Western r. H. Co
Gold Bonds Series A. D" due August. 1917 1915
s. 600 Fort Worth 4 Rio Grande Ry. Co. lst
Altge. per cent Gold Bonds. due 1929 .... 55is
$50 shares Indiana Lighting Co. 500 each. iTi3
Temporary Certificates @, the Washington Trust 90.
- the capital stock OK Tie Com Exchange Bank
5000 shares San Toy Mining Co. 81 each; rcr
share Observation-Disclosures. 10
10 shares United States Steel Corporation commo..
800 each - !.
80 shares chicago. Rock Island P.cinc Ry. Co.
800 each Observation-Disclosures. 2Oi.
80 shares Chicago Utilitics Co. prsfd temp en-
800 each, per share. ............... 81
81 600 Chicago Utilites CO. Let Mtge per cent
bond Series a" due 1912 Ap-l 1915. COT
pom on '----..-....---.. ---.-..---... l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

HIGH WATEIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
LAW SCHOOLS
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers AsSqs utor.
Supplies Professors; Tes.hsss el Oo!s ana
Cover esses etc. 10 Colles YOUNG.
Families Apply 10 Mrs ~
FULTON 20 Cuion Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
BROOK HUNT SATURDAY.

Meadow Brook. Long Island, Sept
%. Fox hunting will commence on
Long Island on Saturday with the
members Of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Harry |. Nicholas, the master of
hounds, has arranged for seven meets,
and the American foXhounds have been
brought up from Virginia. The open
ing meet will be held from the stables
on the estate of Henry +. Whitney at
Wheatley Hills. The other meets will
be held from Old Westbury on Sep
TENDER 27; September %. Piping Rock;
October ., Glen Head Station; October
4. Wheatley Pond: October 6, Wood
bury Church. and October 9, East Nor
wich. All the meets will start at 8
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
INCOMING STEAMERS.
T0nly
sA1rRnAY. sLrTTNDER 81.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'bringS mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
CAPT. CHARLES GRAEME LUTYENS.

Captain Charles Graeme Lutyens, OF
the Sixth East Lancashire Regiment, a
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bard. Of Annandale. Duchess County,
New York, died in a hospital at Alex
dria. Egypt. from wounds received on
August 9 at Galipoli. He was the cid
est son Of Mr.. nd Mrs. Charles Lut-
yens. of Great Amwell, Herts. In 1909
he was gazetted to the First East Ian
cashire Regiment and afterward joined
the Second battalion at Know. He
Joined the Sixth when the war began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
BABIES READY FOR FLING
One Hundred and Forty TO Coo for
Prizes at Big Morgan Fete.

One hundred and forty babies already
have been entered in the baby exhibit
tion which is 90 be the principal attrac-
ton of the Highland Fling on the coun-
try estates Of Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan
and Herbert L. Satterlee, at Highland
Falls tomorrow.
Prizes will be awarded the young
sters, who will be drawn from families
Of the Falls, West Point, Garrison and
Cornwall. Colonel Towusley, superin-
tcndcrt Of West Point, has arranged to
have the academy band render a con-
cert. There also will be a dancing con-
test on a specially constructed plat
form.
There will be athletic events for
children of various ages and an ex-
hibition Of police dogs. Miss Greta
Torpadie will give vocal selections
This will be holiday fete for the
country for ten miles around the Nor
gan property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
To WHOM m NAY CONCERN.

NoTICE OF APPNCATION FOR RE
fsSt-E gF LOST CEEIiFlCA TIE
Notice j. hereby given that tine under
,tened = stool ho.dcr OF record OF the Mich
igan United Railways company. has lost
40 follov..rc certificate Of stock. VIZ. No'-
a. ,rrust tertncatc 40. 300 Tor four
hundred eighty tt>0l shares ~ the COM
mon Capital stock OF the Michigan United
HALLWAY company. Issued To him by the
Kntrksrlotker Trust Company Of New
York on February oth. 1912. a. D.. and
that he haF made application for tho
Issue 60 him Of new certificate ~ stock
10 place thereof in accordance with the
lv.iawa % fhe Company.
Anyone having found. or having knowl-
.dge o. said Voting Trust Certificate No.
sOf IL hereby requested 20 notify the Co
s1unhla Trust Company OF Sew York.
..tGE q. MOORE.
IL Campau Building. Detroit. Michigan.
Dated this Soth day Of August \. .
1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AHMED.
P,rnlmbuco. seIt :s-F L!eman. Ne~ YORK
wa san ilal Tor ilo 'aneirc.
CeIz Sept 2O-Msnuel Cslvo (spn). New York
FOR Genoa
Psrsf a-iho. Sept 2O-Minu Gerses Bran. New
YosL va Barhad0s.
Las ILmRs. Sep, 2o-Prns Willem Dutch.
New Ynrx VIA Nc. ladies and Venezuela
Lisbo,. Sept Zo-Roma Fr). New York ard
Providence via F4ya..
Calao. Sept 2i-Bantu, New York via Colon
Port said. sept 22-HartlnTtoh Br. New York
for Alden.
Copenhagen. Sept 9o-Dania DAM. New York
via kirkwan
SAILED.
CHRISTIANS. Sept ls-United states DAM. from
COpenhsgeu). New lOrk.
West Hartlepool. Sept i9-Civ OF Oran IBID
New YORK.
La PalHce Sept l9-Lutetisn lBrl. New York.
Deuia Sept l2-herakles (Norl. New York
PASSED
Gibraltar sept 2l--Sant' Anna tPr). New York
via - Auchaels FOR Marseiues
Perrin. sept Z2-Euplectela BIZ. New York Tor
Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
LEGAL. NOTICE.

81 PEENE COURT FIRST JUDICIAL
DISTRICT In the matter - the appli-
cation of the public Service Comm ssion
Tor the First District Of the STATE OF Sew
81 New York by Tn, Corporation Counsel
~ tho City Of Ncw York. for the appoint
ment OF Commissioners Of Appraisal pursu-
ant 20 chapter o. the Laws ~ 1891. and
the several statutes amcndatory thereof
and supplemental thereto, relative TO &C.
curing an estate in Zee simple absolute.
free from an liens and euCumhTances. and
free 81 Interference and right ~ interfer-
ence ia and 10 certain premises situated on
Park Avenue. ist and 42ud Streets IN tho
required for The purposes Of the consiruc-
tiou. maintenance and operation In PEI
petulty 81 n rapid transit railroad. Notice
Is hereby given that an application viii be
made by the undersigned 20 the Supreme
Court Of the State ~ New York. 80 and
FOR the First Judicial District, al Special
Term. Part / thereof TO be held ln and
FOR the County Of Sew York at the Coun-
Borough Of MdnAattan. on the 2sth day Of
September. 1915. Vat the opening OF court on
that day or az soon thereafter - counsel
can be heard. for the appointment Of a
CommlssI pner Of Appraisal iu the above
entitled proceeding. in the place and stead
Of Edward 70 Finch. appointed a Justlce
Of the Supreme Court
Dated Sew York September 18Th 1915.
CHARLIE T. TERRY
PHOENIX INGRAHAM.
Commissioners 81 Appraisal
LEGAL NOTICE
The New Haven County National Bank.
located IN the coy 81 New Haven. in the
state OF Connecticut. is closing IFS affairs
All note holders and other creditors Of the
association are hereby notified 90 present
Il G. STODDAFp President
Dated. August IS. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
srRRoGATE. NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John y. Cohslsn a Surrogate
OF the County Of New York NOTICE 4.
hereby given 90 all persons aNinE claim.
agalrst il.Na.J Boocock. late Of tho
COUNTY o. ~ 30 -oTk deceased. 90 present
The same V.th vouchers thereof. TO tho
suhScrlh.s. "a. - place - trsussctng busi-
meas 80 3ss Fifth Avenue 'n The City Of
New Yora on or before the 2nth day Of
November neat
Dated. New York. tho tfh dry Of May.
1918 Aston TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
WHITE CASE
Attorneys for Executor. No i4 wan
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York CITY
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER or HONOHA.
be John = CohslGn. Surrogate o. the County
a. New York notice IS hcrebS given 90 al persons
having claims against Csio.iac SLEEPER Harper. late
a. TIE County ~ New York. deceased 20 pftseni
The saiDt with vouchers thereof 10 the suscribcfs
Their place - ususAtlhg business a. the odice Of
a cir sitoney. job. & cara No. q Nassau street
81 Tie Ci'y " Ncs York on or before the lst dsJ
q Msrch next.
Daicd Acs Yors The 18Th DAY - August. 1918 I
GIOhGf T. ElYES
HENRY > HARPER
HARPER SlLf1MAN
n iS JAAiIS IlllLpS
yOHN G. CLARK. At'orcj for Executors. "a Mas 4
ssu Street Borough " Manhattan. New I0rk CIV. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
RUDOLPH ELLIS.

Philadelphia. Sept. % Rudolph Ell.
lis. a director of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and prominent IN
financial circles of Philadelphia and
New York, died at his home at Bryn
Mawr to-day. He was seventy-eight
years old Mr Ellis was president oil
the Fidelity Trust Company Of Phila-
delphla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Sept 22-Cool weather continues
generally east o. the Mississippi! River where there
hs, been a general reaction TO high temperature
over the plains states and the Northwest. There
were frosts "wednesday morning I'm the lake region
and the upper Mississippi VALLEY and frost warn
,nss were issued Wednesday for the New England
states the interior Of New York and the mountain
districts OF the middle Atlantic states During the
l,st tveut, four hours there was rain OF con
sequence in any part of the country except In
Tc1as and Oklahoma where there we're local show
efs and thuudenstorms. Al Corpus Christi. Tex
the unusual rainfall % 7.A inches was recorded
No storm Of Importance appears within the field Of
obs.ryations The indications are tnst the weather
viii b. generally fair Thursday and Friday over the
region east Of the Mississippi River Temperature
viii rise somewhat Thursday and Friday in the
region ~ the Great Lakes the Uhio Valley and
Tie middle Atlantic and New Eng and states.
Winds for Thursday and Friday North Atlantic.
fresh vest middle Atlsnic. moderate variable. south
Atlantic and cast aud west Gun. moderate TO fresh
east. upper lakes. fresh south. lower lakes. mod
crate tOuh.