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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

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8ranate Elm ipeites God in ben grbs
boOen rtiBD: Ssbr suborfommeno,
aber ipie t0nnen OieTe MalefiSfran5os
len ipiiier. buB i@ mid 9srabs bier
ein6ubDeln min
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
4uiliidJc sciFcr.

Ser rniiiIctc 9}dr
@eibt gar nidlt 10 icbr,
Ibcr bns rIliiiid,e ALciuuicb
Cuts nm 10 mebr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
NnrcntUnrg.

9riimmeIT6eib. 9tas biss
Ter unnufsetldrttr lrfade bro9
'}eusr in Der @obnung oes 9;sIieen
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9ranS ssrit0tts tus MO6abaas uno
hie GtaIIuns. Der S9aben in S6s
be poll $500 Sranteu. 1T bur4 gsrs
fidcruns ssosdt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
EruUinS 5ciicn.9in

9 TAB 5 burg. Ner GlteIte
preubii9e attips Ri9tsr, 9ebeimsr
Suitisrat 9einri9 b. 2ansen, 1T i'm
gtlter BON SO Sobrsn III Bob Soms
burg ua4 turasr arantbsit ssitOrben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

9lmberg. Sier feierte Elm
bo9perbienter 8eamter Der Stabt.
StaDtbaurat 9tnton Rud, isin 40
iGbrises 0ienitiubiIGpm.
Qf9affenburg. Der S6rift'
letter s. 5. Ttottbss Der nai9affsn.
burger 3situna" i9ieb nad iefs>
iGbriser SGtisteit bier aus unb iibsr'
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rpaFouer 3eituns". - Dem pd4'
ter .Oss r@rnitbufss" purben IeBter
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Wluttertisre, i'm Bsrts BON 800 Bis
1000 Mort. bersiftet Die poIi5ei
fabnbet eifrig na4 benz Sdter.
qugsburg. SiirSIid ipisIten
bic bciben z unb IA SABRE altsn
SSbne bss ShloTers S9parS an
sinem @sidOB hsrum. Oas pIOBIi4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

9ansig. Der Senior Der San'
Sistr 8u9Oruder, RuboIf puIter, feis
erte ieiuen 80. Ssburtstos. @r arbeis
tets in 0un3is in Der @Opin Sr0s
ninsi9en 8u1orudersi. 1900 feierte
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Ssr5Iblng 1T Der 72iGbrise StaOts
GIteIte. Der 8ddsrmtiIter SarI Serrs
mann. Ser 9srItOrbsus, Der isbr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
Wicdlca6urg.

MornsmInbs. Sn bsm srSb.
ten inOufrielen llnternehmen Mar'
nsmiinbes, in Der SGsersi uuo S,bls
Ieiftenfabrit unb gaumatsriaIisRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

sam. sir NO.. ASP n. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
PLAN QUICK RELEASE
OF AMERICAN GOODS
British May Use Arbitration
Boards in United States.

Washington. Oct. 26.-With the OBJ
ject of facilitating the release Of thu
American-owned goods of German and
Belgian origin now held in Holland. the
British Embassy and State Department
officials are considering the feasibility
OF having some persons designated 10
pass on and guarantee invoices.
Under some such arrangement per
mission might be obtained for the
British Embassy here to accept as final
and sufficient the decision of such srbi-
traitors working in the United States.
and thereby save the time now occd-
pied in referring TO the cases 10 Lon
don for approval.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice was in confer
ence to-day with Counsellor Polk. out
SO far no conclusion has been reached
The State Department made repre-
sensations to-day seeking 10 extend
from November TO December the
limit within which applications may be
fled for the release of goods now held
UP abroad by the British Order n
Council.
Hundreds of applications for per
mits have been filed with the foreig en-
trade advisers and many now are be
fore the British Embassy. Delay in
disposing of the applications at the
embassy has resulted in the request
for an extension of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
McHARG AND BREWSTER OUT
Resign from New Haven Directorate
After Eight Years Service.

Henry X. McHarg and Frederick +.
Brewster, directors of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, now
on trial with nine former directors
Of the road under the Sherman anti
trust law, have resigned from the rail
roads directorate. Their designations
will be formally presented to the stock
holders at their annual meeting to be
held in New Haven to-day.
While no reason for their retirement
was obtainable tonight, 1t was said on
behalf of the New Haven company that
their action was undoubtedly due to
a desire not to embarrass the present
management because their status as
alleged violators Of the law was still a
matter 10 be determined by a jury.
Their designations follow those Of tho
other former directors of the road
now on trial.
Messrs. McIIarg and Brewster en-
tered the board together on May 81,
1907. They took no part in alleged IL
legal acts committed by their fellow
defendants prior TO that date and by
which the government is seeking to
show that the alleged conspiracy TO
monopolize the traffic Of New England
was conceived at the time the Sherman
law was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
FIGHTS NIGHT SCHOOL PLAN
controller Prendergnst Opposes Spe-
Cial Revenue Bonds.

Controller Prendercast. when the
matter comes before the Board Of Es-
innate, intends 10 vote against the issu-
ance Of special revenue bonds for con-
tinuinG the night schools until the end
Of December. according 10 report al
the CITY Hall yesterday. The special
appropriation of s2S7,OO0, Of which
100000 IL for the night schools. asked
by tho BOARD Of Education. passed the
Board OF Aldermen yesterday.
One dissenting vote in the Board of
Estimate will kill the appropriation,
and probably all the evening classes
will have 20 be discontinued at the end
Of this week.
Controller Prendergast has declared
that he believed the Board Of Education
could raise sufficient funds for the
evening schools from the unexpended
balances OF its general appropriation:
Mrs Matilda {. Ford, the statistical
expert OF the Controllers Office, is
looked 70 TO uncover these unexpended
balances According 10 the educational
authorities, there are no such funds
available
A. the last meeting Of the Board Of
Estimate Mrs Ford pointed out an
unoxpendcd balance. $4,000 of which
was transferred 10 the night school
fund 10 keep them open through this
week. Despite the assertions OF Presi-
dent Thomas W. Churchill Of the Board
Of Education that no other funds or
that nature arc available, the Control
Ter is firm in his belief that Mrs. Ford
Will find them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
WALL ST. BUNK"
NOW WORTH Sl6,24O
Advertising Man Forgot About
Bethlehem Stock, Bought s
Years Ago for 1885.

Eight years ago Frederic NJ. Kerr. an
advertising manager, Of 80 West Forty
second Street, bought 1895 worth Of
stock on the advice Of Wall Street
acquaintance. Becoming convinced OF
its worthlessness, he tucked Il away
in the drawer OF desk in his Jamaica
home and forgot about it. Yesterday
morning, while looking for letter, he
stumbled across Sl6,240 he never knew
he had.
Il was the magic word. Bethlehem
Steel" blazoned across the top Of a
stock certificate. which drew Mr.. Kerr's
attention to n "lot of Wall Street
bunk" he had pushed aside contemptu-
ously in his search. He distinctly re
membered getting out OF bed and eat
ing his breakfast, but for moment he
was in doubt as TO whether he was
awake or not.
When he became convinced that
what felt and looked like real Ger
tifcatc was an actually he rushed for
the morning paper, and, with the imam
cial sheet held tightly in one hand ana
his forgotten gains clasped in the
other, did a problem in mental arith-
metic as rapidly as his dazed mind
would allow.
lie had bought twenty-eight shares
Of the stock at sl2 q share. With al
ether glance at Mondays closing, quo
tations. Mr.. Kerr began TO multiply.
Twenty eight times $50 was 1920. Re
had cleaned up a profit of $1,000 by
simply forgetting where he had put
the stock.
Grasping the precious document
tightly. the dazed man made for the
nearest bank and locked it in n safe
deposit box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

oce,n CO 90. With niI- Quar- 500 m
Radiant. Port Arthur 20 To s'andarf M GO.
with ri1c quar-. sp
Melrs. Galveston oct -. % the Mallory -
g.. with fGd'e quar- SOC n
Mama Haia. baltimore 20 no View York uf
baltimore IT ans Co.. With mfse. quar- o. pr.
t4.rr'a rad. Genoa Oct 10. naples u ard
Alue-ia ~. 20 q Richard a. 60. w'h rsl'
ami mIro Elr no.
Chereon lBr. Geaoa oct 2. % Funch. Tdys
a Co. Bar. m.
Richmond Go1rgti7wn OCT q. - he Atlantis
Coast Luulu CO. with lumber Guar. ? SO
Madonna ~. Ia TA.lrs oct IS 20 Jsms ="
Elw-l "a Co Bar. ? -
Cdsfooal Crst0Hal or 10, 70 ths Psnsm. Rail-
rosi 81, Line. vith mails and mds. Rar. 20 ID
Ir7Hrso .Nor|. Ar,irosssn O-t 2 70 %. C'rb-
bern and southern So a.. Bar esi an
Miner iNor. TURKS Island oct 10. 20 ~ Clyde
- 60 Fiil ulse Bar. 10
Gorlou'a fBrI. Marseii.es DC. s. 20 Funah. Ffye
4 60 Bar ~ an
Zu-irhmo0r b. Norfolk Oc, -. 70 J Win
chester d 60 Bar a.
SAILED
Steamers Chesapcssa. baltimore. oos'e-t7f
fDu'atI. Rotterdam. Au-ahie. Galveston CORN
info Url. N.ri.r1stocE. Alaguash Norfolk, 'ush-
hz Ismgi'' Tru0er.eu Dutch. Philadelphia
Ca'0rla Tutpan Is Touraire tfrI. Bordeaux Coz
her lF1, Ia TaHics. Tregrhel tBr. CsrdiT
kltsial Prince Brl. Trinidad r'rtgzuero lbfI
santa MARIA Mayaro fBrl. Demcrara: Ham'orn
Dutch. cailausn. D. Munfo. Galveston. Gu.toiL
Aasf.Hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Appointments a, Probationary Parolmen, OCT
-. assigned % traill0g schoo'-I p Iissi s.
" ~ Iaurerhach VI W Morrison. g. J. Pop-n,.
ir. g. g. schnher. A y. Van Hagen. vs.. p.
Cullen II Fa'cy. W v judge. vs.. NrNsm,rs
r. a. walsh. H. '. seward. G. Borualo J.
sch'iDncr. J. O'Counor r. McCroha1. G. y
ke,er T.. u Lehman A Fehr-ntz n n VII
son. ]. p. Graham. J. F Nulty. A. n. Greer
T. p McGahey. J. p Carroll. J. J McAuliT,.
C. X Walter VI H. Al, C. Blsich. ?. Jarczyn.
SIT T. Flahsriy. J. A Rogers. J. J Cowhea. /.
GILLIAN W p. NcCiosky. J. A Hal. G T.
H.son. A. BRAKEMAN. ". T Hourisan. 7. Z.
Murphy J. W. MurthA H. D HnL N. Rorkin.
7 Reilly. J. W Dunle r. F. Romano. G.. r.
Ger,enkorn. T J. rurisy. 2. Mullins. !. Dea.
Transfer and Anlunmsne. OCT. 2l---Ptlmn J
Giilooly. 25th. 20 18Th u. !. Catl. ssth. 20 .sh
station house sttsndaut, l1.d, % 18Th Bicycle
Itimn - Hel.man. ga 20 ith; l. Juna esih'
Temporary AsSllnment.--lnspector T. J. Morris.
al !. D.. 10 command al /. j.. IN addition 20 his
9nu. ! day. oct 20 P.lmn. J. J. ArsenEa. "a. aud
George Moran. l5d to bet Bur. 10 days OCT. g.
u j. McCloy. ltoth % Def Bur, 70 days. Oct, 20
To- pei Bureau from P'iaSs' indl''f4 R 70 aay,
astl. G. n Terhuus 40'h r ]. L,glcr. 18Th. +.
a iil'z seth. NJ N MFDons.d. $50
l. j.. dag. oct %. balance q vacation. No pay
Lieut.. Felix McGory. 18TH. DAY OF. %. P'nu.
W !. Arlif. 4,h. day. oct. s0 Charles Burk
l5Sth. / day. oct a. p J Rs.ch. IGlst. day.
~ 3D. ". A. Cary. 1874. day. Oct -. J u
sarhin. 25s.hs day. OCT y: ~ ?. Do~lins 2s-d.
Relieved from Suspension and Restored to Out,--
Pt.1n. T. j. Stems. ,th. oct -'' J. j.; ba'oeT'
Suspended from Oue withOu, Pay. ptlmn. 7. T.
BalUeIt li5fh. oct - =. J. L0renz. Zl3tn. oct. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. FIRST
Judicial District --1E the Matter OF the
Applicatlou Of the Public Service COM
mission for the First District II The state
OF New York acting for and on behalf Of
The city 81 New York, ~ the Corporation
counsel n The city Of New York. for the
appointment Of Commissioners OF APP
uraisAl pursuant 20 Chapter OF the Laws
~ thgi. and the several statutes amenda-
tory thereof and supplemental thereto.
relative to acquiring an estate In Zee
simple absolute In and 10 certain premises
situated on lie nOrtherly side Of Gas,
Forty second Street between First Avenue
and Avenue a. IN the Borough OF Man
haitian Cfty u New York. required for
thc purpose Of the construction. mainte-
nance and operation In perpetuity OF
portion Ok a Rapid Transit Railroad.
No0ce Is hereby given that tho report
Of Charles J. Leslie. Tneooore X. Nc
earthly and Henry j. schumacher. Com
rl.ssioners Of Appraisal duly appointed
in the above entitled proceeding, which
report bears date the sth day Of June.
lsi. was aled la the office OF the Clerk
O., the County % Sew York on the llth
Gay of October. 1919.
Notice IS further given that said report
wifi bs presented f0r confirmation TO the
supraue Court II the state OF New York.
az "A Special Term, Part III thereof. TO be
held In and for the First Judicial District
81 the County Court House In the Borough
Of Manhattan, city Of New York. on the
e9th day OF october. 1918. az the opening
Of Court on that day, and that then and
fhe-o. or as soon thereafter as counsel can
te heard thereon. a motion viii be made
tnat said report be confirmed
Dated. Sew York. october 10. 1918
LAMAR HARDY.
CORPORATION Counsel. Municipal Building.
borough Of Manhattan. cry Of New
NDre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
Surgeons See TRANSMISSION
Without Linking of
Arteries.
PATIENTS MAY SIT
IN SEPARATE ROOMS
Called Kempton-Brown Method
and Is Said To Be Cure for
Acute Hemorrhages.
IBy Telegraph to IT.. Trbun, J

Boston. Oct. 26.-The TRANSMISSION Of
nearly a quart Of blood from man TO
a woman was among the mysteries re-
vcaled in one Of the clinics which
opened its doors 20 the Clinical Con-
gress Of Surgeons. The new method,
invented by Or. A. r. Kempton, Bos-
ton physician, was demonstrated by Or.
f. p. Richardson and DR.. r. II. Miller
az the Robert Brigham Hospital.
The Kempton- Brown method OF trans
fusing blood through glass tubes was
used yesterday in a case OF pernicious
an9mia. Although in this disease the
treatment is only palliative. 1t is de-
clared practically cure for acute
hemorrhages.
Unlike the old method. where the
artery Of one person was linked direct
Is to the vein of the other, DR.. Kemp
toms invention permits tho two pa
tients 10 be separated, even TO sit in
different rooms. Nenous instead of ar
teria blood is then directed into the
glass tube. waxed with parsfiin and car
ried as In bucket 20 the patient.
This method, il is stated, offers three
advantages. The arteries of the donor
are not injured, the exact amount Of
blood can be measured and the method
practically always succeeds because no
clotting results.
Another method Of treating anPmic
patients was demonstrated at the Mas
sachusetts General Hospital by DR..
Roger !. Lee and Or. Beth Vincent, who
showed how the spleen might be re-
moved. The two methods used together
produce the best results.
One OF the most important papers
yet read in connection with the clinical
congress was that of Or. Charles +.
Painter. OF Boston, at the Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital. He explained TO
several hundred surgeons how that
great bugaboo rheumatism was usually
the result Of poor teeth, OF the cold
that would not stay cured or OF dis
ordered tonsils, ears or other organs.
The poison germ, he explained, was
carried by the blood through the body
until it lodged in the joint
DR.. T.. =. Richardson and DR.. K. II.
Miller, Of Boston, demonstrated an
operation requiring blood TRANSMISSION,
in which glass tubes were employed.
These wax lined tubes, which are new
in surgery. are the invention of Bos-
ton physician. DR.. a. r. Kimpton.
DR.. David Cheever performed an i'm
portant cancer operation and explained
that the one way 10 cure cancer was
TO take the growth out during its early
stages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO d. A. ESTILL r. NJ YOUMANS. MRS
c s Norris. Mrs C. T.. chaplin. Mrs. Coe
Non Berlau or Anna Scarborough, l.. VI.
Scott. A. H. Miner. Mr-. WIN. webb or
Ella S. webb. Mrs J. walton coon. Caro-
limo Harris. Mrs C. We.denfeld. Harry 4.
Parsons. r. q Fitzgerald. Mrs VIM Pres
colt. Chas l.. cook Mr. or Mrs q. Is.
Huwley. ~. h.. Preble, Miss X. j finr.
Estate OF Ella VI Amber J. G. Amber.
Executor. Estate - John =. kisiey estate
OF Mrs De witt G. Ward, or Adelaide T..
Ward-Sellick. Geo. a. WILSON, Mrs. 4 >
Patterson. Nrs. Mary Mitchell. MIS- Juti'
Moody, Russell spauldlns or Mrs. ~. ,llt
Spauiding. Nrs. 10 Howard. Miss Aunabei
Lee. Estate of Mrs. VI. f. Bible. ". II.
lawson. Charles y. Usinger or Minnie r.
ys.nger. Mr.. T. y Hall Mrs. Lem u. * X,
Lockwood Julian +. SAKE. Mrs Marie j.
Crandau. H. G. X. Hester Mrs Angelina
Armstrong. Edward Jeantet. 4. ). feyton,
Robert G. Easton. John ". YOUNG, Donald
- CO. Mrs Lottie Honigsburg. Mrs. 9. l.
Hendee Edward j. We'ch. r. u. Grinder,
Nrs. Lillian Green, Miss VI. VI. Groasman.
Mrs l.. Kraushaar Nine NJ Is Mann or
Matte Walsh. Nicholas AttanasiO Howard
r Parkerton, Mrs. O. Dobea, Arthur "
Langworthy, Miss NJ Barney Mrs cath
crime Mitchell, Mrs Elizabeth SkahNl, " 80
Margaret Jannau, r. n. Jones. Nj or Mrs
Fred II wilson. Mary Field Han. Mrs
Mary r Lawrence. VIM. z. Egan. Attor-
ney FOR Hotel Garde. J.. T. Baltz.ey; You
and each of you are hereby notified that
the time for the payment OF our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. We VIII cause such property. 70
wit Household Goods. Personal Effects and
stored in the Columbia stor-
age Warehouses hy YOU or In YOUR name
cor 900 which YOU may have an INTEREST,",
% boz sold AZ public auction. according 20
the statute lu such case made and pro-
viGed ~ Nos 50 & 81 West G7th St. on
Saturday. November 9Th, 1915. at i0.3o
a. 81. and u The Aalr thereof is not COM
pic ed on said date the same VIII be con-
tlnucd 80 tho same place on each and every
Saturday thereafter. beginning al 1880
A. 81. until the sale l. completed.
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
ACCUSED SLEUTH LOCKED UP
Snapped Revolver Twice at PROSTATE
Man, Is Charge.

Acting Detective Sergeant Alexander
MacConaghy was locked up in the Wet
Sixtv-eighth Street station last night,
charged with having twice pulled the
trigger of revolver at a man he was
arresting. The weapon failed TO eN-
plode.
Thomas II. Dunkerton. OF Bayside.
Long Island, made the charge. lie
said he was standing on the downtown
subway platform at Seventy-second
Street when MacConaghy and Detec-
tive Armstrong came along with John
Manning, of 20 st. Msry's Street who
was later charged with disorderly con
duct.
According to Dunkerton. Manning
was lying on the station platform when
MacConaghy pointed his revolver Al
him and snapped il twice. The weapon
when seen later proved TO be a five
chambered pistol containing four cart
ridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
unME INDEMNITY COMPANY.

Pursuant 20 Section "a OF the Insurance
Law of the state OF New York. We. the
undersigned AL being natural persons Of full
age and az least two-thirds Of US citizens
OF IN. United states, and at least one OF US
resident u the state OF New York, do
hereby declare and publish notice Of our In
tention 10 form a domestic stock Insurance
CORPORATION 10 transact the business OF nde.-
fly and surety insurance as authorized under
subdivision Of Section 0 OF the Insurance
Iav Tho name % the proposed corporation
ia HOME INDEMNITY COMPANI The
amount o., It's capital stock T. TO os Two
Hundred and Fifty thousand $3.50 000)
Dollar AMI IFS surplus Two Hundred and
Ffty Thousand iS25O.O00b Dollars additional
The principal ana home o-cc OF the corpora
ton j. 20 bs located In the Borough u Man
haitian. City. County and state OF New YORK.
Dated New York. September 23,h, 1918
GEORGE &. CABELl. CLARENCE T.
NETTLEs. JOS T. WARD, a ID.
BONN. A KENNEDY CHILD, GUS.
TAV KCAPERr. CHARLES PETaAS,
= C. HOkWARTH. ALFRED j.
WOLFE. A hONNEf. NJ. LEM.
BKECH. c. hEKkFORTH. JOSEPH
BENk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT HORSE SHOW
Orphans. Cripplies and I've
Blind To Be Guests at
First Session.

Thousands Of the little wards Of
Greater New York in the institutions
for the care Of orphans, crippled
children. the blind and the destitute
Juveniles viii be the guests OF the
Horse Show on the opening afternoon,
Saturday. Nov. 6, at Madison Square
Garden The custom originated IN
1909, the FIRST year Of the late Alfred
G. Valdcrblts presidency, and the
children were the associations guests
90 each succccding horse show:
TO add 90 the enjoyment Of the VISIT
w. Vanderbilt always arranged thar
every child should receive gift OF
candy and some souvenir in the way
o. q COY as they were marching out OF
ne Garden. The committee has re
ueved the invitation for the coming
exhibition. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wander
hlt has been granted. by her request,
,ae privilege of duplicating the souYe-
ar gifts 90 the children.
A "Iady BoUutful" FOR the poor
juveniles. Nrs. Vanderbilt will keep the
memory Of her husband green IN the
'ear,. o. the army Of children to
whom tho annual visit 20 the Horse
Show las been q red letter day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
pTPIIC NOTICES.

TNVITATION TO CONTRACTORS
STORM DRAIN FOR THE OF LtNSBOltO
SUBWAY RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD
Sealed bids or proposals FOR the con-
struction Of a storm drain for the queens
bOro Subway Rapid Transit Railroad Will
be received by the Public Service Commits
sion for the First District hereinafter
called the Commission at tho office OF
the Commission at No. iJi Nassau street.
Borough OK Manhattan. New York CITY,
until the 81 day 81 November. 1915. at
which time and place or az later date
20 he fixed by the Commission, the pro-
posals Will be publicly opened
The said storm drain IS 10 be vitrifof
pipe drain with manholes and connections
al intervals. extending under queens
boulevard. In the Borough OF queens from
the west abutmeut Of the greensboro sub
way Rapid Transit Railroad, between nm
and Rawson Streets TO the east aDutment
of said railroad. between Carolin street
and GOsman Avenue.
The work 10 DE done viii include the
care and support of surface, subsurfece
and overhead structures, the maintenance
~ traffic and the restoration Of street CUR
faces.
Tie method Of construction will be gen
orally by open trench excavation.
The contractor must complete the entire
work within three months from tho de-
livery ~ the contract
A fuller description Of tho work and
other requirements. provisions ana speci-
hcations are given in the Information for
Contractors and IN the form Of contract.
contract drawings. bond and Contractors
Proposal. which are % be deemed a part
Of this Invitation and copies OF which may
be Inspected and purchased az said office
OF the Commission.
The receipt Of bids Will be subject 70 the
requirements specified IN said Information
;or Contractors
Sew York october 10. 1918.
PUBIIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR
THE FIRST DISTRICT
BY EDWARD +. MCCALL. CHifRMAN.
TRAVIS II. WHITNEY. SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
COUDERT FOR CONSTITUTION
Letter Praising Document as Nom
Partisan Urges Support.

Joseph VI. Price. chairman OF the
Citizens Non-Partisan Committee for
the Adoption Of the State Constitution.
gave out letter yesterday from Fred
eric r. Coudert urging the voters TO
approve the proposed constitution at
the polls next week. Mr.. Coudert
wrote
This constitution was framed by an
exceptional body Of men and under ex-
ceptional circumstances. ! am abso-
lutely convinced it is untainted by par
tisanship or by narrowness. 1t makes
an effort to maintain really representa-
tive government by focusing response
bility in few individuals, and en-
deavors 10 create a sane and sound
system of taxation by budget system
such as IL in force in every great com
munity save our own. The judiciary
article tries to remedy the delay OF
Justice within the line OF best expe-
rience In English speaking communi-
ties.
ITO vote against the constitution is
folly, 20 inject into the question parti-
san consideration is stupid and 10 show
no interest in the matter is imbecile.'