davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
FOREIGN BORN RALLY
AGAINST HYPHEN SWAY
Appeal to Alien Sons to Prove
United States Loyalty.

Branding the "truth.' peace" and
neutrality" societies as fakes. twenty
four American citizens yesterday signed
q statement calling on the great mass
Of American citizens OF foreign birth
or parentage 10 declare themselves in
dependent of the hyphen's faint. The
attack is launched against those TO
whom foreign embassy is holler than
the White House.
The statement concludes:
William Lustgarten, Emanuel VI.
Klein. Ira Helstein. Albert Klamroth,
Henry Paul Freund. Joseph II. Fink,
Val j. Airlaub. Richard p. Ritterbush,
J. G. Wsssmuth, William McCsbe,
Philip Schwell. John ]. Murphy, Az
gust Wcymann, John D. Feinhold, Louis
Gesner. Olaf Engelsen. Elfried Mey-
hohm, Joseph II. Newman. Jacob c.
Neu, Harry Weinberger, II. P. Rub
weth. Sydney f. Levenberg, Jacob
Woisner and F. 7. Van Lew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
RAIN NO BAR TO
WOMEN GOLFERS
Mrs. H. Reeve Stockton
Again Shows Way In the
Tourney at BaltuSrOl.

Rain proved no encouragement to
about thirty women yesterday, when a
one-day tournament Of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association was run
of at the Baltusrol Golf Club. Once
more Mrs. II. Reeve Stockton, of Plain
field, showed the way, but tho heavy
going and wet turf prevented the 100
mark from being beaten. Mrs. Stock
tons score was los.
Through the generosity OF the club
@ second gross score prize was offered,
and this went to Mrs. c. j. S. Fraser,
of the home club, with los. Miss Julia
f, Bredt, of Essex County, also had
los, but as her SO net led for that
award, and no one can take two prizes,
Mrs. Fraser did not have to play Oft.
Miss Marion Worth, of Fox Hills, won
the second net award, with 106-12-94.
Late in the day a nine hole, two-ball
foursomes was played, the winners be-
ing Miss G.. f. Wood and Mrs. A. Shoaff,
of Englewood. After the day on the
links an indoor putting tournament
was held in the clubhouse.
The following cards were returned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
BURIED CITY's 100000 STATUE
MacMonnies Describes Saving New
York Art Work from Germans.

If the Angela Crane memorial foun-
tain, representing Civic Virtue. the
oomm ssion for which was awarded
several years ago 10 Frederick Mac
Monies, the American sculptor, along
with $4,000 Of the 100000 which the
art work was TO cost is ever erected in
City Hall Park. residents Of the city
pointing out the monument will have
an interesting story ~ tell Of how it
was buried 70 save il from destruction
at the hands Of the Germans.
Mr.. MacMonnies arrived here from
France on the Rochsmbeau yesterday.
after an absence of seven years, 10 live
the rest Of his life here. he said. Whe
the war began and the German swarm
threatened 10 overrun all France. Mr..
MacMonnies. who was then living in
Normandy. placed the statue with other
art works in his barn and concealed il
under some straw. When the German
invasion was stemmed az the battle Of
the Marine he had the statue brought
70 Paris and buried in his backyard.
where IL now is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
SCHOOLBOYS SOON
TO CLASH ON LINKS
Individual Championship Seized
uled for October % and 80.

October % and 80 are tn. dates -e-
lected for the individual championship
OF the lnterscholastic Golf League at
Van Cortlandt Park. At meeting OF
the league yesterday final arrange
ments were made.
Those who enter will qualify at their
leisure at Van Cortlandt Park, and will
send the attested cards 10 the commit
tee. The best eight will become eligi-
Bile for the championship beginning on
0cober %, and two rounds will b. FIN
ished on that day. This will clear the
way for thirty-six- final match on
October So
While details have not been worked
out, il also was decided to hold a team
championship. Eight high schools have
thus far entered trlos. These schools
are De Witt ClintoI, Townsend Harris,
High School of Commerce. Stuyvesant,
Richmond Hill, Yonkers, Dickinson and
Morris Il is expected that as many
more will get in line. There is some
talk Of running OF a rou.d robin tour
nament. but the number OF schools may
force q change 20 elimination by match
play.
The prize list for the team champion
slip has not been arranged, but a medal
viii be given to the boy who leads in
the qualifying round Tor the individual
championship. together with the cham
pion and rurner-up.
Officers were chosen as follows: Pres
ident, Herbert Oberndoerfer, High
School Of Commerce; secretary, Abra-
ham Deixel, De Witt Clinton; treas
urer, Clarence Hrdger, Townsend Hsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
rnlnNlll STORAGE WAREHOUSE, INC.

Main once and Warehouse. l%8 W. ssth ST.
. Firsproof Warehouse. sos ". lleth 81.
New York. October 9Th. 1918.
To Mrs Elizabeth Smith. George z. Mar
In Miss Mary pelahenty. Mrs. J. G. Saw
"a Mrs Nsbele A. Page, Mrs John
krenk Mr. " Graham. Mr }. + CRAIG
Mics Fannie Cunningham. Nrs. r Donald
son Mr John lioagIsnd. Mrs Ada John
ION. Mrs McAllndon. ". u DRESSER. Nrs
Christine Kyle katherine McWlNisms,
Ma T. A Farrell. Mrs. ". Donlin You
and each Of you are hereby notified that
te.- time for the payment OF our lien upon
tt. property hereinafter DESCRIBED having
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. We VIII cause such property. 20
WI. Household Goods Personal Effects aud
NeIchandisc. STORED IN IHE COLONIAL
kIDRAoT MAKEuOt SIS AT la3 WEST
psTH 1T. AND 50t WEST i26IH ST. by
Nou-or in your name COT tu which you may
have INTEREST,". 90 he sold at public
suction according 60 the statute IN such
case made and provided. az the Harlem
Storage Warehouse. 2ii East l00th 81
New York city. on THURSDAY. OCTO-
HEk slst, 1913. AT 10 4. NJ. and n the
| tele thereof 10 not completed on said date
the same viii De continued at the came
place on each and every day thereafter
beginning ~ 10 a. m. and continuing until
oil the goods are solt
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE. INC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Carranza Orders Inquiry
Into Matamoros Shooting

Vera Cruz. oct. 5.-Orders have been
issued by General Carranza for a
thorough investigation into the alleged
shooting Of American soldiers near
Matamoros. and assurances have been
given MIR. Belt, acting special agent OF
the State Department, that II guilt IS
established those responsible VIII De
severely punished.
This was the substance OF reply
given to-day to representatives. Of the
United States made through Special
AGENT Belt on Saturday. General Car
ranza's reply was couched In friendly
terms and indicated surprise as to the
picture Of conditions on the border
that had been presented. He said that
every effort had been made TO main
tain friendly relations between the
American and Mexican peoples ana
that such a policy would be continue a.
General Carranza assured Mr.. Belt
that strict orders had been sent to the
commanding officers in the north 10
see TO il that there was no recurrence
Of the incident. ~.
II is unofficially announced that
General Carranza will leave Vera Cruz
very shortly, perhaps for Tamplco' al
though possibly he will first visit 1u-
catan.
John Belt, secretary TO John H. Sill
man is acting as special agent OF the
State Department during MI Sill
mans absence in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Legal. NOTICES
HOME INDEMNITY COMPANY

Pursuant 10 Section II OF the insuranc.
law Of she State ~ New York we ths
uylcrsigrc4 all being natural persons % fun
arr-- and az least two-thirds % Us citizens
q! ne United States. and a. least one % US
a resident % The State % New York do
hereby declare and publish notice Of our In
tcuf!cn 60 form domestic stock insurance
CORPORATION 60 transact the business OF fdci.
Nv ani surety Insurance as authorized under
sut,dlslslon q Section 70 81 the Insurance
Law The name Of the proposed corporation
T. HOME INDEMNITY COMPANY The
amount q ifs capital stock Sc 10 be Two
Hundred and Flny Thousand $3.50 0Ool
Doilars and its surplus Two Hundred and
yIfty Thousand 1885. o00) Dollars additional
The principal and home o~ce OF the corpora
ton i % be located in the Borough % Man
hagfau. CITY. County and state OF New YORK
Dated New lofs. september 29th. 1915
GEORGE &. CARELi. CLARENCE s.
NETTLES. JOS D WARD. 4 d
BONN A KENNEDY CHILD GUS
TAN KOMpEHr CHARLES FETRAS.
8 & HONWAETH ALFRED j
WOLFF. 4 BONNET ~ LEM.
HRECH. c. HERRIOHTH JOSEPH
DENh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
STORAGE NOTICES.
HAKTMANN's
yuIrkerbucker Storage Warehouse Co., Qnc')

t-S-lO 1 lhNl So +''' 80 tQrF
To Nj T. A Campbell. ar SWee"'
M Lester. Marie y. Amer, vi o. a.,
Teeobs = Barnard. Sam Epstein, n.y. 1,t,,'
iraacs David Krakower, MaA SPlesS' -
Narshal j. j. Healey. city Marsha a. e. r.
I.er American Sea Grass GO, 1olo.nnb o
Hahn 90 shapiro Son. Cnsries 9l'f ,sl
,9an Jacob Defnovitch. NJ. FohorlIo q -,
Waiter + Sharot. sam Gorensttln' go
4 Harrv Either Sir a. ID. JACKSON -.e 1
UakaL Mrs Rose Lev me. "r 49,. 49,
S,rtr,ise Kaufman. Gus Miller, fre0 mel tI'
49, pierterg Anna Epstein. y. Schwaf u
neg A " Scott. Tony Lynch. +. h9peils'
M uaer John % Bricu, Joseph hos'n
ps,koWitz 4 co. Ellen Lang Hattie NeN5
~ charles Ware. Morris silver. lou Atu
.,ct - tou are hereby notified mat INC
SOC Cor me payment o. our Zen upon
~ properfv hereinafter described haFlhs
snfTed after due notice thereof had ueth
.feen won We will cause such proper y o
sc-.oft Household furniture. personal Ell
s.rfs merchandise. carpets. machinery,
90. etc. stored IN the Hartmann :
ErI,kerhocker storage Warehouse. by YOU
~ fn Nour name COR IN when you may
h,,n an INTEREST,". 20 Re sold az PUBIC euc-
ga, according 10 the statute iu such case
,..de and provided. az the Warehouses
- 10 Tirsf ST. Sew YORK CITY. on I'M
nay. OCTOBER 22nd. 1918. az $3.50 a. m,
AK II the sale thereof Is not competed
an said Date. the same viii De continue %
,f the same place ora each and every frl-
- thereaftcr. beginning a. 10 80 a. M
80 continuing until aI the goods are sold
HNKINANN'~ kNIfk EkBOt MIX SUR
ACI "A NVTNpI ~ co. INC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
SUMMONS.

st-ppFniE COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.
MICHELE DEMBi vi. ais" known sa
Michele Dcmperio, Plaintiff, against GU
SEPPINA DEMBERl, also known 80 Gu
fepplns Demperio, Defendant AV''uh iO'
an absolute divorce. ..- .,r.,-,.,, At.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
YOI- ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 70 an
aver the complaint in this action ana 10
serve a copy Of your answer upon the
Piaintiff's Attorney within twenty days
sfter the service Of this summons. eHclu.
sive 81 the day OF service, and In case OF
your failure 10 appear or answer judg
yvrent WIN be taken against you by default
for The relief demanded in the complaint
Dated New York August 23rd. 1919.
1SIDOR T. SCHLESlNGER. Attorney TOT
Plaintiff. once q L. O. Address, NO %s'
broadway. New York city, Mammal an.
TO GITSEPPINA DEMBERl, also Known
HGIt'SFPPfNA DEMPEklO, THE AbON T.
NAMED DEFENDANT.
The foregoing summons Is served upon
Won by publication. pursuant TO an order
81 Hon Edward x. Finch, Justice OF the
euprerne Court Of the state Of New YORK.
dsied the 18TH day Of September. 1915,
and filed with the summons and complaint
in this action. In the Office Of the clerk or
the County Of New York. at the County
Courthouse. ln the Borough of Manhattan.
city Of New York. or the ltth day OF sep
tember. 1915. 49,
Dated. New York. September goth 10 8.
IsIDOR T. SCHLESINGER. Attorney for
plaintiff. once & =. o. Address. No. 29s
Broadway. New York city, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
DIR. A. H. RICE TO WED
MRS. G.. d. WIDENER
Explorer Gets License for Mar
riage-Date Not Set.
rBy Telssr.ph to Tn. Tribune. ]

Boston. Oct. 5.-Dr Alexander Ham
ilton Rice. of 10 West Cedar Street,
Boston, the noted American explorer.
and Mrs. George u. Widener, of New
port and Philadelphia, the donor Of
the famous Wdener library at Harvard
University, filed their marriage inten-
tons to-day at the city hall.
This formal announcement can hard
~ be said TO come as surprise 10
their intimate friends. II was con-
fidentiy believed so far back as the
middle of last August that Mrs.
Widener and DR.. Rice were preparing
TO receive congratulations. On August
90 Mrs. Widener gave a large ball at
her summer villa on Bellevue Avenue,
Newport, and the summer colony took
it for granted that she would choose
this occasion to make her engagement
public, but Mrs. Widener fatty denied
that any engagement existed.
Mrs. Widener's friends. who realized
what tragedy she had been through
in the loss of her husband and son on
the Titanic. were we'll pleased to see
her renewed interest in the Newport
life.
DR.. Rice. who is a Harvard graduate
and the son Of John Hamilton Rice and
Cora Lee Clark. was born in Roxbury
thirty-nine years ago and has been a
member of the Newport summer col
ony for a number of years.
DR.. Rice several times interrupted
his course at the Harvard Medical
School to make trips of exploration.
At the end Of his first year in the
school. in 1899, he made a 2,000-mile
journey through the Alaska and Hud-
son Bay sections. During his junior
year he travelled through Egypt and
spent some time in Russia. He start
ed over the trail of the Peruvian con-
queror Pizarro in 1901. From Guaya-
ouil he crossed the Andes to Quito,
travelled afoot over the Cordilleras to
the headwaters Of the Rio Nape and
thence 500 miles down TO Para.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Or GARDNER SCHOOL GIRLS
The BerlItz School of Languages,
C Y M N A S ! Y M


Glasses Tor WOMLN MD GIhLS.
RECREATION CENTER, \. ". {. A..
OPEN SEPT. 81. Il W. 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

CLIFFORD. HOBBS 4 BEARD. ATTORNEYS
for Executors. co Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
SOUTHERN JUDGE
GEORGIA'S CRITIC
Frank Outrage "Culmlna-
ton of 90 Years Indiffer-
ence," Says Sheppard.
MERE LYNCHING NO
CAUSE FOR COMMENT
Federal Grand Jury Ordered to
Notice" All Attempts to
Obstruct Justice.

Georgia. acceptance OF lynch law
and her calousness toward crimes OF
violence as evinced in the killing o.
Leo VI. Frank formed the basis Of a
severe criticism aimed a. that state
Yesterday. This criticism was made
not by an interfering Northerner, but by
Judge William 3. Sheppard. Of Pensa-
cola. Fla. in his instruction TO the
grand jury which viii serve here IN
the October term Of the United States
District Court, crimlnai branch.
Throughout his address the judge
avoided the mention OF names, but IL
was impossible not 20 realize AT whom
his illusions were cast.
"Not many weeks ago" he said the
country was shocked by an almost un-
precedented outrage committed In Il
Southern state. That offence against
society-that outrage against the law
was the elimination Of an indifference
that had existed in that state for more
than twenty years. Lynchings and OUT
RACES against the law had become 20
common that little attention was paid
Even the officers Of the law,
charged with the enforcement OF the
law and the protection Of society. bad
become so lukewarm in their duty that
it was possible for a man to be taken
from the state pcnitentiary, from the
custody of the officers of the law. Such
an outrage has startled the country.
and. as | say, it was only a culmina-
tion Of public indifference.
$50. therefore, il becomes absolutely
necessary that we take notice OF every
infraction of the law and every a.
tempt to obstruct or divert public jus
tice."
Among the jurors who listened 20
Judge Sheppard's address were Harry
Payne Whitney, Frank j. Lennon and
Robert d. Sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
REAL ESTATE MEN
PLAY GOLF IN RAIN
S. Jackson Leads Field Over
Links of Fox Hills Club.

Members OF the Real Estate Board Of
New York to the number Of more than
fifty visited the links Of the Fox Hills
Golf Club yesterday. rain or no rain.
Naturally, the players would have had
a more suspicious time under sunny
skies, but when all the cards were re
turned it was found that S. Jackson led
the field with score OF SS-l6-72.
Gross honors, however, went to Louis
p. Bayard for mis- Sc. He was a scratch
man. Donald Carr, of Forest Hill. was
another whose handicap was nothing at
all, but he did not fare so well. lie
had to be content with "a. Several well
known country club men took part, in
GLIDING Albert b. Ashforth. Russell
Marston, A. b. Right, Alexander Eakin,
j. c. Davies, l.. II. Tying and A. l.. Bah
cock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
MANY INVOLVED
BY ALIEN TIPS
Two More in Naturaliza-
ton Bureau Arrested
for Bribery.
SUMS FORCED ON
CLERKS, IS DEFENCE
Schneider Tells Of Office Work
Hard to Convince Future
.,. Citizens of Honesty.

Following the arrest yesterday o.
two more clerks OF the Naturalization
Bureau. accused Of taking from aliens
snvtbin. from SOS 20 25 cents before
first papers were granted. the bail OF
David Levy. the first clerk 20 be ar
rested on the same charge, was reduced
rom $1,000 10 5000 upon the promise
~ his attorney that Levy would do
,gerv.bi-c in his power 20 expose con-
e.io-s in the bureau. Yesterdays de-
,riopmcnts also included the state
mept Of County Clerk william T..
Schneider that the aliens practically
ropecd money on the clerks. and that
- is difficult 20 persuade them you
a., earnest in declaring you "'l NOT
iaae IT,"
s.qhe men arrested yesterday we're
John A. HarrahiN and MlenS aeo hG,
Carthy. They were held IN So'9OO ga
before United States Commissioner
Heughton. ,.-.C
4 Coulev. Naturalization Commlss on
c,-mav be arrested DO the near future.
Eive clerks are said 20 have been APP
pointcd by Mr. Schneider one OF "hom
~ bis sister.
an an effort 70 stamp out grating
IN the department" said Mr.. Schneider;
Arthur r. Robinson was appoI nted
cashier 20 collect all money paid by
,r9sns receiving first papers IN the bu-
reau. He reported 20 me fortnight
40 tha, during the six years OF ms
incumbency the practice OF accepting
oraft was still prevalent.
MANY Of those who come 70 the pu-
yeau." accord ng 10 Mr.. Robinson. are
- r,crsistcnt IN their efforts 20 give
something that il IS diihcut 70 per
suade them YOU are in earnest IN De
ciaring that you will not take H. IL IS
onlv. I'm fact. when you have MADE IL
clear 10 them that not only the bureau
eranloye. but also the man who oiierS
20 give something, is liable TO criminal
nrosecution that they seem 70 appIess
cate what the law is; and then some OF
,bcm shape their faces into an EXPIRES
80 tbat does not indicate apprecla-
tion OF the honesty Of purpose that
Moves the official 10 do his duty ana 10
accent nothing but his salary.
"In fact. the tipping idea seems 10
he so deep rooted in many OF 'hose
who come from the other slde thht -
seems next 20 impossible 10 uproo' i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
REVIEWS WAR FRIENDSHIP
Captain Ames, of G.. A. r., Visits
Richmond After Fifty Years.

Richmond, Va, Oct g. Returning
to Richmond after an absence of more
than fifty years Captain W. Lafayette
Ames. Grand Army of the Republic
man, Of Utica, n. Y, met some Of
those he came to know here during
evacuation days, when he was mem
Der of the First Brigade of the Fed
eral troops.
Among them was Mrs. w. Gordon Nc
Cabe, who as Miss Gillie Cary, daugh-
ter of Colonel John b. Cary, paymas-
ter Of General Lees headquarters, was
a Richmond belle in war days. Cap
tain Ames gave her the muster roll Of
Captain A. G. Williams's command,
which he found in a fort near Rich
mond after the Confederates withdrew.
The roll, a piece of wrapping paper,
contains 1913 names. II will be turned
over TO the Confederate Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
CHANGE OF NAME.
sTERNBERG MOTON IKUcK

sTTRTBERG MOTOR TRUCK co. OF
y Y. INC
Notice Is hereby given that the STERN
BEKG MOTOR TRUCK co. OF y. Y,
INC. a domestic corporation. having It's
principal business once in the city OF New
YORK. county Of New York, and state Of
New York. will apply 10 the supreme
Court OF the state Of New York AZ a
Speclai Term thereof. 10 be held At County
Court House In the city OF New York.
County OF New York. on the 2sth day OF
october. 1915. a. 40 clock IN the fore
noon Of that day or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard, for an order author
izinK said corporation 10 change its cor
porste name to the STERLING MOTOR
TRUCK co. or y Y. INC.
Dated. New York. october bth. 1915.
sTERNBERG MOTOR TRUCK co. OF
y. Y. INC. BY ". +. HELD,
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

Local oncIai Record.-Ths following o1icial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In The
~nperaiure Tor the last twenty four hours. IN CON
PARTON with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

that nc and his wife. who was Miss
Eleanor Robson, the actress, have at
last abandoned the residence owing 70
the RAPID Entertainments Of retail bust
ness i'm this part Of the town. and are
likely 20 move 90 upper Fifth Avenue
"Nr. and Mrs Belmont have beer
lately examining various home sections
Of Manhattan for a town house 10 NEE.
their needs" said a well known real
estate man yesterday. "Ihev have
sIgnifed q preference FOR upper Fifth
Avenue. and ! think they will soon
perfect plans FOR a home there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
BORDEAUX. Oct LA Rance (Frl. New York.
C,rdin Oct s-RossanO tBrl, New York.
Brest Oct 4-Messba OBJ. New York.
SAILED
bermuda Oct 5-Permuiisn (Br). New York
Bahia Oct RIO de Janeiro ,Braz) iron santos)'
New York
s, Lucia. DC, s-Duncluth. OBJ from Buenos
Ayresi. New York
PASSED.
Gibraru Oct <-ThessaOnih (Gresk), New York
for Pireus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
FIRE RECORD.

T. sos East l.0;h u Alber Hartr 81.
) 00-ls7 Ess, lssd Ct. firspFooi Products Go
slight
10 20-57 West lssih a. H. Richards. slight
i. oo-7s, East lso,h o., c. Cornell 'lLht
T. "
i.gj-li East l0sth 1t J Bennett. uiiins
2 s9--Pubic school 3
/ ss-l, East io9ih a.. J. Bennett. irifinr
ats-8s West 3sth St DusD a BEannisAn Slo
.0-5A aul 80 Buaisay. sonncborn Bros.
$500
t25-ii9 Mercer s.. Universal FodinE Boz Co.
s--A--s&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
BELMONTS ABANDON
OLD TOWN HOUSE
Fucroachments of Trade SEND
Them in Search of New Home
on Fifth Avenue.

The plncing Of big For Sale" sign
above the entrance to the old city home
Of August Belmont, at a East Thirty
fourth Street, has revealed the tac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

Hizhes, temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lst
so r. m }. Lowest 81 lat Il 05 q. m average
g., sverass for corresponding date last year. 6s
average Tor corresponding date las, thirty three
years. 90.
Barometrle Readings.
81 m. 20 90 .. m. IS .. m...sess
Humidity.
a. NJ a2l M. 20 sp m...... 81
Local Fsrscaa-Fsr To day: o-morow fair and
warmer: moderate west winds. becoming variable by
to ncncg.