davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
FOOTBALL IN BALANCE
President Butler Presents Plan
to Columbia Council.

Official announcement was made at
Columbia University yesterday that the
question of restoring football as an
undergraduate sport had been placed
in the hands of the university council,
the body designated by the trustees to
be in charge Of all academic problems.
According to- the statement issued
by the university Office, the papers re-
lating TO the whole football problem
were placed before the council by Pres
ident Nicholas Murray Butler himself
and action was taken calling for re-
ports by the committee on student or
CARNATIONS and the faculty of Colum-
bia College, which will be incorporated
in the calendar of the March meeting
of the council, when full action will
be taken and the fate Of football at
Columbia made certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
STRIKERS BATTLE
IN FIFTH AVENUE
Policemen Beaten and Traffic
Blocked During Fight at
Tailor Shop.

Women from hotel windows and men
driven from their automobiles watched
two hundred strikers and strlkebreak-
ers fight on Fifth Avenue, in front or
st. Patrick's Cathedral, yesterday morn.
ing. The fight ended in the arrest OF
sixteen of the rioters and the beating
of three policemen.
The fight was the result of strike
in the tailoring establishment OF Berg
dorf & Goodman, at GIG Fifth Avenue.
Strikers, on picket duty, tried to re-
strain non-union men from entering
the shop.
Starting in front Of GIG Fifth Ave
nue.. the battle spread down The block
until all traffic was stopped ard pedes-
TRANS were driven from the street.
Patrolman Greenberg was surrounded
by the combatants. He was thrown 10
the street and had his club, coat and
cap stripped from him.
Greenberg's whistle brought Patrol
man Galway, who was seized and peat
en-. Patrolman Moore found two men
sitting on Galway. They gave their
names, after their arrest, as Peter OeA-
lein. of 537 Lexington Avenue, and VIM
cent Delmonico, of 1882 Highland Ave-
me. Police reserves arrived shortly
after and dispersed the throng, making
fourteen other arrests.
Jacob Panken, attorney for the strik-
ers. said that the arrests were maze 70
counterfeit an expected investigation OF
charges of collision in shelterlng
strikebreakers preferred against In,
snector Dolan, of the 9Th District, and
Captain Thor, of the East Fifty-hrst
Street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIvT-
SION.-Flrst Departmental the matter OF
the application OF Interborough Rapid Tran
cit Company for the appointment OF three
whether its elevated railroad extension.
known as the Eighth Avenue and i62nd street
Connection. in the Boroughs OF Manhattan
and The Bronx. as determined by the Public
Service Commission for the First District OF
the state OF New York. ought TO be CON-
structed and erated.-Eighth Avenue and
l62nd street Connection.
Public notice IS hereby given that the IN
dersigned. Julian NJ Wright. Edward r.
Finch and John r. Connolly having by an
order OF the Appellate Division OF the SUI
preme Court. in and for the First Judicial
Department, entered in the above entitled
proceeding on the lth day OF February. 1915,
bearing date December 2ith. 1914 been ap-
pointed commissioners to determine and re-
port after due hearing whether the said ele-
waited railroad extension and facilities upon
the said Eighth Avenue and l62nd Street
Connection. as determined by the Public
Service Commission for the First District OF
the state OF New YORK set forth IN the
petition OF marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany presented TO the said Appellate Divi-
sion on the 5th day OF November. 1914. and
filed in the Office OF the Clerk OF said Court
on the same day, ought to be constructed
and operated. do hereby appoint Wednesday.
the oath day OF February. 1918. at 230 o'clock
in the afternoon Of that day. at the Office
OF Julian NJ Wright No. 1875 Broadway.
as the time and place for the first sitting
and that at such sitting and such adjourned
sittings may be thereafter held they VIII
hear all persons interested IN the said matter.
Dated, New York. February 18th. 1915.
JULIAN ". WRIGHT.
EDWARD r. FINCH.
JOHN r. Connolly.
JAMES L. oUACKENBUsH. Attorney for
Interborough Rapid Transit Company No.
los Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Yankees Welcome Rain
At Hot Springs Camp

Boston Red Sox and the Pirates, who
train here every year, do not come
until the first week in March.
IF ] can get ten days more of the
kind of weather we had early this
week." said Kelley to-day, "these pitch
ers and catchers will be in tiptop shape
when they start for Savannah, and will
be able to give the rest of the club
some real pitching TO hit against. They
are beginning TO show results already.
81 don't want to work them too hard,
but some of them can stand q good
deal of training. Warhop and Cole will
not have any trouble at all in getting
into condition. All they need is enough
exercise to harden them up, and Brown
has very little weight to take off. But
Heating, Sweeney and Nunamaker re-
duce slowly, and all Of them are over
weight. Heating has taken of weight
quicker than | thought he would when
/ first looked at him, and all we need
is the weather.
The Yankees gave the billiard room
at the Eastman Hotel and the movies
a strong play during their day of rest,
and also entertained another visitor
10 their camp. Robert Mercy, secre-
tary to President Ban Johnson of the
American League, dropped in to see
them.
Mercy is taking a vacation while
Ban johnson is on the coast, and came
here to enter the Washington Birth
dav golf tournament ~hich is being
PLAYED on the links Of the Country
Club. This was the first day of the
tournament, and Mercy made good in
the qualifying round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
SUMMONS.

s,,ppE,tE COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY:
81 WsfhlIde e. Weber, Plaintiff against
III Reilly. Zshsria Barasch, JACOB
lius Isaac Golfer. Acker. Mcrrall &
St si Go,npany. Frederick ID. Cries. Jen-
SohI p RusseU. John Neretln. OF No, l1s5
NJ x,notor Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan,
80 ~ New York the name 'John oelhG
1r,y,tous. said defendants real hrst name
hetng unknown to plaintiff; Barnet Dwores-
80 George Deodato. George S0hhlhu,
Wiliiam Kelly. Louis MargoHs, NILnotas
Rr1wn and Sidney stuart, DeieHua'ts'a.
G,,,nrnors County Clerks Index Number
37lG4, Year 1914. ,.,.,Aa,,s you
, hereby summoned TO answer the COM
- ~ in this action, and TO serve copy
~ Cur answer on the plsintlns attorneys
" ,,yhtn ,w4nty days after the service or
~, ~ sr-1mons exclusive OF the day or SER
ti h 80 in case OF your failure 10 appear
W. a;,syer Judgment will be taken against
von nv default, for the relief demanded IN
th 6s .o,ii' December 26th. 1914
FORSTER. HOTALlNG & KLENkE,
Pla!ntin's Attorneys once and POST
offce Address: No. 80 wall 81. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, city OF New YORK.
TH Zaharia Barssch: The foregoing
SIMMONS Is served upon you by publlca-
ION pursuant 20 an order or the Hon.
fr,i,g Lehman, a Justice OF the Supreme
co,trt Of the state Of New York. dated
tbs Goth day OF January. 1915. and n!ed
,ritb the complaint In the ONCE OF the
clark OF the Supreme Court for the County
-, New York at the Court House In the
OF Manhattan, New York City.
FORSTER, HOTALING & KLENKE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
COUNSEL WRANGLE
OVER MORRIS CANAL
Lehigh Valley Railroad Against
Jersey City for Possession
of Basins.

Much criticism was hurled at the Le-
high Valley Railroad yesterday after
noon at a public hearing in the Jersey
City City Hall on the proposed aban-
donment of the Morris Canal. For five
hours the joint Senate and Assembly
Committee on Railroads listened to ar
guments. Another meeting will be held
at 10 a. m. to-day, when committee
will be selected representing the rail-
road, Jersey City and the Legislature,
to devise a compromise.
Several bills are pending before the
New Jersey Legislature for the aban-
donment OF the Morris Canal, which
ceased to be used as a waterway TWEEN
ty-five years ago. 1t was leased by the
Lehigh Valley, to secure terminal ia
cilities near New York. The present
fight is over two basins, the larger of
which belongs TO the railroad under
lease which expires in 1874. Since the
road has violated the charter in not
operating the canal, Jersey City con-
tends that it has forfeited all rights
to the basin. By the plan Of the Jer-
sey City Commissioners, the city would
acquire the basins, and then lease the
larger one to the railroad. The joint
legislative committee favors Speaker
Godfrey's bill, which would give the
property to the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
subject to ratification by special COM
mission. Under this bill the railroad
must pay a minimum of 100000 to
the State, and would receive In return
about four miles of the Morris Canal,
which parallels its track.
The railroad is opposed to the God
frey bill arguing that the purchase
amount should not be left TO an arbi-
trary commission. ExJudge Robert
Carey, speaking for the Jersey City
Chamber of Commerce, condemned the
bill as unfair to Jersey City and in the
interests Of the Lehigh Valley.
Assemblyman Martin interrupted him
TO inauire of General Solicitor Bowles
Of the Lehigh Valley if his company
preferred the Godfrey bill. Mr.. Bowles
replied that the railroad favored the
Wilson bill, which fixed the fee to the
state at 100000. The Godfrey bill was
the railroads second choice, he said,
and added that the railroad needs both
basins for its terminal development
and a stretch of the canal, because the
road is cramped for room. II deprived
of the basins IL would be driven from
Jersey City and forced TO seek a ter
minal elsewhere, he said. A 999-year
lease would satisfy the railroad, be-
cause it would be AS good as posses
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
TITLE AT STAKE
IN COURT TENNIS
Walter Kinsella and John White
to Clash This Afternoon at
RACQUET and Tennis Club.

Walter A. Kinsella, of the Squash
Club, and John White, of the Racquet
and Tennis Club, will meet this after
noon in a match to decide the profess
sional court tennis championship.
1t will be played on the Racquet and
Tennis Club courts and will begin at 2
o'clock. The winner will be decided in
the best five out of six game sets, with
the decisive set at deuce and vantage,
if necessary.
The important match will take the
place of the annual international COM
petition, which will not be held this
year, owing TO the European war
Standing room will be at premium,
as many requests for seat reservations
have come from Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. Owing TO the great demand for
seats lots will be drawn.
Kinsella accompanied Joshua Crane
to England last year in his quest for
the amateur English championship, and
while over there defeated many expe-
rienced players and several former
champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
But Kelley, the Scout, Is Not
Pleased with the Inter-
ruption in Train
ing Routine.
tBy Telegraph to The Tnbune.l

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 19.-The
training schedule of the Yankees was
interrupted to-day for the first time
since the players reported here early
this week. A light rain fell all day.
and the usual morning stroll over the
hills and the workout at the ball park
in the afternoon had to be abandoned.
Though this interruption was not
exactly pleasing to Joe Kelley, who Is
directing the baseball operations here,
IL was welcomed by the half dozen
tired and weary athletes, and the day
Of idleness probably did them no harm.
AS the result of the three days Of
strenuous work they had done, they
were sore and lame when they reported
at the breakfast table this morning.
Rain was probably never more wei
come, for the men are just beginning
10 feel the real soreness that the first
few days Of training, after q long lay
off, produce.
Kelley hopes that his squad is not
going TO encounter long spell Of rain.
such as frequently sets in here about
this time of year. He is anxious 70 get
them into shape, but while the weather
here is delightful and balmy, as a rule,
it is uncertain. For this reason the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
100000 FOR TREES
I. R. T. Balks at Increased Elk
pense for Brooklyn Subway.

A million dollars for the preserys-
ton of parkway trees is what the In
terborough maintains changes IN the
plans for a part of the Eastern PARK
way subway, in Brooklyn, means. In
a letter to the Public Service Commis-
sion yesterday the company objects 10
the proposed change, because 1t VIII
involve an expenditure, solely TO pre-
serve trees in the parkway, OF Sl,0oO,-
COO. of which the company will have
to pay 95 pei. cent
Adoption of the proposed changes
will hinder efficient operation also, the
/ R. T. contends. The letter. signed
bv President Shonts, reminded the COM
mission that the dual system contracts
under which the subway is to be con-
structed, are on q so per cent OASIS,
and refuses 10 consent to an increase
in the roads contribution to 80 per
cent. President Shonts requested that
the provisions be modified TO make the
CITY and the company equal bearers OF
the added expense.
The letter was referred by the COM
mission to its chief engineer and coun-
sci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
AQUATIC TREAT TONIGHT
Columbia to Meet Harvard
Schoolboys to Clash, Too.

Columbia will serve a feast OF swim
ming tonight in the pool on Morning
side Heights. when the varsity swim
mers engage the Harvard team in a
dual meet and forty or more schoolboy
amphibians will struggle in series of
interscholastic races.
Schoolboys from st. Paul's, Mont
clair Academy, Philadelphia Central
High, Commerce, Clinton, Commercial
and Stuyvesant High Schools will vie
in the fifty and one hundred-yard in
terscholastic races that have been ar
ranged. Hamilton, of Stuyvesant;
Rogers, Of st. Paul's, and Mccain, Of
Commerce are expected to meet in the
final heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
NASSAU COUNTY.
COUNTY COURT.
NIEMANE. J.
,tions and ex-parte business at 10 q. m.
STORAGE NOTICES.
UNION TRANSFER &
STORAGE co.

l2l-l23-l25 EAST 22ND ST. n. Y. CITY.
New York February Goth. 1915
TO Robert Anderson. Miss H. II. Benson.
J. NJ Bachelor. d. q. Bogardus. William
Burke. Bert q Gottlieb. George g. Balm. r.
Mrs. Mary Chambers II. Carpenter. o. S
Carmichael. Mary Campbell Mrs. G. Currie.
Miss Violet Desmond. Miss X. Dunscomb.
Mrs. F. V: r. Dey., Mrs: A. NJ. Fredericks.
Ford. Mrs, Mary Ford. c. Fritz. Z. Girardot.
Miss j. G.. Gabandau f. Gustaveson. r..
Mrs, L. Hudson. Est. Alfred Hudson. Geo.
Rlchard Herlihy. NJ; Harvey, DR.. William
Hemingway. Geo. Harris. Illuminating
Engineering Publishing Co.. A. Izmirihian *
J. Makhat. Mrs. a; @. Kincard. Charles
Kenny. @. Y. Kaufman. J. p. Leonard. NJ.
Lang. Mrs. l.. 7. Lane. s. l.. Lane Robert
Lawrence, Mrs. J. II. Mccarthy. c. W. Nc
Kennee Geo o; Marshall; f. Moreau, J. A.
Malloy. G. II. Meyers. Maison Benoit Walter
Marshall I'd. Newhoff by d. F. Costello.
Mr. or Mrs I A. PEI; Fred Pothen "a.
Parker. Z. /. Parker. Mrs Sadie y. Rowe.
f. G. Ransom. II. j. Rogers. Malcolm A.
Rue. Francois Robiola, Catherine Rickett.
Warren Symonds: Mrs. Edward Seton NIL
yenson. Mrs. r. stein Miss l.. Tingstrom.
Victor Travers United Lunch by Cyrille
Martins. Waldo & Co. Miss GLADYS Wilson.
n. Alice Jaffa. VI. D.. Miss Lydia Cottrell
Est Dr. Ira Van Gsen American Asso. for
Conservation OF Vision. ID. c. McMurtrie:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
the lime for the payment OF this company's
lien upon the property hereinafter described
HAVING EXPIRED. after due notice thereof
had been given you. this company Will cause
such property 20 wit. HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
PERSONAL EFFECTS AND MERCHAN-
Disc stored by YOU or IN your name I'm it's
warehouses tn be sold al public auction. ac-
cording TO statute in such case made and
provided. AZ It's warehouses 12 1873 i25 East
22nd st. NEW YORK CITY on WEDNES-
DAY. March 10th 1915. at iO:3O a m. and
II the sale thereof is not completed on said
date the same will be continued az the same
place on each and every Wednesday there
after beginning at 1880 a. m. until the sale
II completed.
TNION TRANSFER & STORAGE CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
WOMAN TO BELLEVUE
Sanity of Mrs. Northrup, or
Fitzhugh, in Question.

Mrs. Catherine Northrup, who served
term in 1918 under the name of Mrs.
Randolph Fitzhugh and was arrested
Sunday charged with stealing purses
in Fifth Avenue churches. was sent TO
Bellevue Hospital for ten days OBJ
servation as TO her sanity by Magis-
trate Herbert last night. If she is found
sane she will be sentenced on the
charge Of disorderly conduct which
has been lodged against her.
Mrs. Northrup was convicted in
Washington in 1911 on like accusa-
tion and found to be mentally abnor-
nal. She was sent to a sanatorum,
from which she was released in Janu-
ary, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
STORAGE NOTICES.
Naaaattanlls Storage, Van 6 Express Co., Inc.
IEa.Iil MEsr 12iTH 81.


New York, February 90, 1915.
To X. Mccormack. Mrs. ~ Mooney,
Pincus. Mrs. ~ A. Moore. Mrs. Clark. Mrs.
DouEherty. Mr. Mcconnell Mrs. A. Asian
dau. j. II Lane. Mrs. Christmas, G. A.
Kohut. II. Quinn. Mrs. NJ. sullivan, Mr.. Nc
Farland. Mrs. c. Holcombe. Mrs. X. Dunn.
Mrs Havens Mrs. X. Patten. You and
Zach OF you are hereby notified shat the
time for the payment OF our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
plred, after due notice thereof has been
given you, we will cause such property. TO
Wit, household goods. personal effects, car
pets. etc. stored by you or In your nam.
in the warehouses Of this company. TO be
SOLD at public auction. according 20 the
statute In such cases made and provided
At our Warehouse. ib2-l54 West i2Ith 81
New York city. on TUESDAY. MARCH ,.
1915, At 10 30 A. NJ, and II the sale be
not completed on said date. Il VIII be con
tinued daily thereafter until all the goods
are sold
STORAGE VAN &
EXPRESS co. INC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
PENNIES JINGLE AGE
Women Pick Twenty-Five as
Limit for Contributions.

Members Of the Theatre Club, Inc;
who attended a reception, concert ana
dance at the Hotel Aston last night,
were requested, when they entered tne
ballroom, to deposit in a little SIX bag
as many pennies as they were years
old. Soon the committee began to nave
susuicions. Several Of the bags were
opened, and il was discovered mat
most of the amounts ranged from 10 "
80 cents. Very few tailed more man
S0 cents. Most of the women admitted
that they had selected twenty-five as
Mrs. J. Christopher Marks, the presl-
dent announced that 400 new members
had been obtained during the last
month. The next meeting VIII be heid
March 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

chard doing q tango the width Of his
court. The champion did not show
any liking for this change In his OPP
ponent's playing tactics, and many
times refused TO go after the shots
that passed him beautifully down the
sides of the court.
Touchard extended himself to the ex-
tent of gaining lead at three to two
on games, and then Lovibond, playing
with more confidence. ran out the last
four games and the net. rest fol-
lowed, and there were many comments
on Lovibond's sudden change of form
and the possibility of his pulling the
match out Of the fire was discussed.
With the beginning of the fourth and
last set the title holder came to life
once more and put more vim into his
strokes. He brought his baekhand into
use, driving persistently to his oppo-
nent's backhand, until Lovibond was
forced wide Of his court, then Tou-
chard would suddenly shift his attack
and finish the point with terrific
smash into the unprotected territory.
Crafty change Of pace by the cham
pion also served to work Lovibond's
downfall In this set, for Touchard, in
the middle of fast exchange Of drives,
would soften his stroke with such
finesse as to leave Lovibond anchored
in rear court when the ball dropped
Just over the net.
The best Lovibond could do was to
take the fourth and fifth games, large
" owing TO Touchard's placing his re-
turns out of court, but the last two
games and the match went to the title
holder, with the loss of only two points.
Lovibond threw away countless
chances on what looked certain kills"
by landing his smashes in the net, and
his work was not up to his standard.
The final round in the doubles cham
pionship will be played on Monday
morning at II o'clock between T. X.
Pel and Karl H. Behr and Watson NJ.
Washburn and Touchard.
The point score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Edwards Wins in
the First Round

Paul Edwards, Of the East Side,
stopped Solly Bloom in the first round
with left to the jaw in the main bout
at the Long Acre A. c. last night.
In one of the preliminaries Willie
West scored his fifth successive knock
out, putting Kid Alberts away in one
round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
A REAL FEAST OF HOCKEY
Queens Team Plays St. Nicks
and Tigers Meet Yale To night

Queens University hockey team,
which will play the st. Nicks here to-
night, will arrive in New York this
morning and have a light drill before
the big international game at the ST.
Nicholas Rink. The team has de-
fcated the Victorias, OF Toronto; Nc
Gill University and the Aberdeens, of
Ottawa, and has made one Of the best
records Of any college team in Canada
in years.
This contest will be the first Of
double header, Yale and Princeton
taking the ice after the opening game.
The Queen's-St. Nick contest will be
called at o'clock. Yale won the
first game Of the Princeton series. but
the Tigers took the second, so to-
nights game will decide the series.
Yale will have to win in order to re-
main in the running for the intercol-
legiate title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
STUYVESANT FIVE LEADS
Outplays Clinton Basketball
Team in League Game.

Stuyvesant High School took the lea
in the championship basketball tourna-
ment by defeating De Witt Clinton
High School at the College of the City
of New York last night, by a score :
25 to II. Stuyvesant leads, with ten
victories and only one defeat, with
Commerce second and Clinton third.
In a preliminary game the Clinton
the Stuyvesant boys y score Of g
to II.
The scor, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.

tBy Telegraph % The Tribuns.l
Trenton. ". J.. Feb. is-Good ROWING
Co. Paterson: silks and fabrics. 8, 900: w.
y. Good. +. c. Reinhsrdt. {. l.. H5ewman.
Paterson.
Detroit Engineering and Construction Co,
Camden: engineering and construction. Noe,
900. IL =. Harris, J. W. Ham. j. H..
Slaughter. Camden.
Essex Finance Co.. Newark: Investments.
5000 Moses Gansler. Nathan Jayson, Henry
UAlGslnaa. SsyAxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
YALE SWIMMERS VICT0RS
Princeton, However, Carries
Off Water Polo Honors.
lBy Telegraph to The T1bunel

New Haven, Feb. 19.-Yale defeated
Princeton by score Of "A to 9 here
tonight in dual swimming meet. The
water polo match was won by Prince
ton by a score of 20 TO Is.
The swimming meet proper was easy
for Yale, Princeton scoring only one
second place and no first places.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Hon.
John =. cohalen. Surrogate Of the
county OF New York. notice In hereby
Styrn 10 all persons having claims against
tvFRETT HERRlCK, late Of the County
- New YORK. deceased. TO present the sams
9Th vouchers thereof to the subscriber AZ
Sis Mace OF transactlne business at the
o,rce OF Worc,ste Williams & SAKE. No 80
BROAD St. in the City OF New York. on or
before the fifteenth day OF March next
JAMES b FORD.
Exeeutsr.
WORCESTER. WILLIAMS & SAKE
Attorneys for Executor.
go Broad street. New York City