davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, by the grace Of God, Free and In
dependent,-TO: Mary S. Booton, Frances
Booton, Anna Booton. Bette Booton. I'd
wilma Triplet. Horace Booton, kirtley
Booton, Robert +. Booton. william II.
Robert Ward. William Ward. Mary IS.
Cameron Dora Proctor. the heirs and next
Of kin Of ELIZABETH 5. POWELL. de-
ceased. SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS. Luis James Phelps. sole eH-
ecutor' named in the last will and testa-
mSnt Of Elizabeth S. Powell. deceased,
who resides at No So East Eighty-secOnd
street. Borough Of Manhattan. in the city
OF New York. has lately applied to the
Surrogates Court OF our County Of New
York. to have a certain instrument In
writing, relating 10 both real and per-
sonal property, duly proved as the last
will and testament OF Elizabeth ). Powell.
Who was At the time Of her death a resi-
dent OF the County Of New York. deceased.
THEREFORE,. you and each or you are
cited to show cause before the SufroBdtes
Court of our County Of New YORK ~ the
YORK on the 10th day Of September. one
thousand nine hundred and fifteen. AZ
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day. why the said will and testamf NJ
should not be admitted to probate as Will
OF real and personal property.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have
caused the seal OF the Surro-
gates Court of the said County
Isl OF New York TO be hereunto
affixed
WITNESS. Honorable John P
Cohalan a Surrogate Of our said County
/ Of July, In the year OF our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and fifteen
DANIEL ]. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the SurrOgates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
BLAMES ESCORT
In GIRLS DEATH
Brother Says Victim Fell Into
River While Resisting
Attack.

Fella Rotkopf of 233 East Ninety
ninth Street. whose body was taken
from the Hudson River near Edge
water, n. j.. on Monday. is believed
TO have fallen into the water while
resisting the attack of a man in whose
company she was last seen alive. Her
brother Harry. who positively identi-
fed the body to-day. is responsible for
this theory.
Rotkopf said that Fella, dith an eld-
er sister. had gone on a boat ex-
cursion up the Hudson last Saturday.
There was big crowd on the vessel
and the two girls became separated.
Later, the sister saw Fella dancing
with a strange man. When the boat
returned to the dock she could not be
found.
"She had no reason in the world TO
commit suicide" Rotkopf explained.
"She was always light hearted and
full of fun. She either jumped off the
boat or was pushed off while protect
ing herself from her assailant."
A body, believed to have been Miss
Margaret Wortke, the student nurse
Of st. Luke's Hospital. who has been
missing more than week, was posi-
lively identified yesterday By her
brother and sister at Port Jefferson,
L. l.. where it was washed ashore on
Wednesday.
Coroner Gibson yesterday morning
ordered the body buried. 1t is be-
lieved that Miss Worke drowned while
swimming.
The body of a man, apparently about
thirty years old. and clad in dark
suit. was found yesterday floating in
Fox Pond at Rockaway. 1t was taken
to the Morgue to await identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
BANK RESERVES REACH
THEIR HIGHEST POINT
National Concerns Hold 81,
840,000,000 to Meet
Demands.
rrrnm Tn. TrIbune bureau. 1

Washington, Aug. 10. - National
banks and the twelve reserve banks.
exclusive of state banks and trust COM
panies, it was stated at the Treasury
Department to-day, have an unem-
ployed losning capacity sufficient to
enable them. if need be, to carry at
market value the entire cotton crop.
half if not the whole OF the wheat and
tobacco crops, and, in addition. TO
finance 81 10000, 900 of exports until
the purchasers can pay for it in gold
or otherwise.
Controller of the Currency Williams
points out that the banks will soon
face large demands in supplying the
seasonal and ordinary as we'll as the
extraordinary calls ahead. These re-
quirements he summarizes as:
THE yearly recurring demand for
funds with which to move the crops.
which this year, except as to cotton.
are unusually large and commanding
full prices.
THE unusual demand for funds
which may arise to enable cotton grow
ers to meet any congestion in the
movement or marketing of the crop in
the event that cotton should be de-
clared contraband.
"The demands which are likely to be
made upon the national banks, both
directly and indirectly, in connection
with the extension of credit to foreign
purchasers of supplies of all kinds.
and to pay for the American securi-
ties which may be returned to us by
foreign creditors"
The abstract of condition of national
banks as of June % shows that actual
reserves amounted to 81 $40 ,000,0 900. or
S778,000,000 more than the amount the
banks are required to hold. The sum
exceeds by s3l9,0O0,000 the greatest re-
serve ever held by the national banks
at any time prior to the passage Of
the Federal Reserve act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

w..b,ns,op. Aug le-The tropical storm mas
=, % y,s,.,p Ark.nsn, with somewhat lower
-. hr, ,vi,hou. Increasing winds. Heavy rains,
-. o,,,iru.d over Northeastern Texas. Western
ron,s,,n, and Arkansas and extended into Southern
,ussouri and Tennessee. There we're also sno"e''
fl, ,h. South Atlantic and East Gun states anu :"
kansas and local thunder showers IN INC Ho'"
Mountain region. Elsewhere the weather VI" tair'
Although temperatures have risen generally from 'he
uppsr Mississippi Valley eastward they are stiil ne
low the seasonal average . far west as the ROCKY
Mountains. ercep on the Southern Texas coast
where abnormally high temperatures cohtlnue'
RroTn,ytlis reporting a maximum ot l0s degrees
West O, tho mountains temperatures remain hign'
with maximum NJ li6 degrees at fums. ArlI'
There will be rain Friday In ne "si , Iu nt South
Atlantic states and the Ohio Valley ana on SAUL
dsy in the southern portion 81 the Middle Atent t
ss.ibc1 viii be generally fair Friday and SATURDAY.
Temperature will remain moderate cS S, ~ Inv hS
saturday in tho Interior OF tho West Gulf states.
Winds for Friday and SATURDAY: North AtaIi,c.
gentle to moderate west s, sscom,ns variable South
Atlantic moderate east: East Gulf. moderate 20
fresh south West Gulf. moderate. mostly south and
southwest; upper lakes. gentle 20 moderate shntins
wiuds mostly northeast and east over southern por
ton Friday, with fair weather: lower lakes mod
'ri fS,, sartaOf for spsca Penn
yivMia fair Friday; Saturday. showers. except
fair northeast , 49,,
Delaware, fair Friday: Saturday Increasing cloud
mess showers by night NIL,
MARYLAND partly cloudy east and showers FRIDAY
or Friday night west: saturday. unsettled, probably
The District of Columbia. partly cloudy Friday
SATURDAY. unsettled probably showers .
virginia partly cloudy Friday, showers southwest
Saturday. showers. ,.,, IL,
Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy Friday rain
al night or Saturday. $1,000,
New Jersey and New York. fair Friday; SATURDAY
partly cloudy. - a., r,,1,-
and saturday -,
orI from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
in the Temperature for the last twenty four hours IN
comparison with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
ARRINED.

prlns der Nedcrlanden Dutch. Amsterdam July
. Funchal. H. Parsmarbo -. Demcrara 20,
Trinidad %. Carupano 90. Cumans 80 La Guayrs
a. Curacao August = Jacmel ,. Aux Cayes s.
Jercrnie T. Port au- Prince S. Petit Gosve .. ~
Marc 10. Gonsives IL. Cape Haytian and Por de
mdse Bar at 1880 m. 18th.
Philadelphia. la Gusyra August 3, Puerto Ca
beo 10. Curacao II aud san Juan IL. TO Bliss
pallet 90. with mails and mdse. Bar at
Moorish Prince (Rrl, st Nazaire August s. TO
Paul Gerhard Co. In ballast Bar at ii 20
cressinston Court CBr). Hare July % and
Plymouth August 1. to the Compagnie Generate
rrsnsatlantique. with mdse Bar at midnight, 18th
Magdalene (Norl. Archangel July IL and Kan
4
Ryswyk Dutch. Msnzanio August 3. Santiago
and Antila II. 10 the Munson IS Line. with
mdse Bar at 40 m.
Saramacca. Port Antonio. Annatto Bay. Port
Mari, and Montego Bay August O. Lucia. savanna
Ia Mar and Black River TO- Kingston Il and
For, Morant H. TO the United Fruit Co. with
mails and mdse BAR at 80
Huron. Mobile. guar at 90 m ,o.,o,, -
the Old Dominion IS Co. with mdse. Quar- at
Medina. Galveston August l2. to the Mallory IS
Go. with mdse Sandy Hook at m
5: IHonards tBrl Bordeaux August ), 10 Charles
p sumner Go. Bar al 1915 m.
Florzel tBrl ~ Johns. +. August IA and
Halifax Il. 10 Bowrlug & Go. WIN miSe. Bar
T1slyn. Boca Cr,nde August -. for Carterct. to
A II Bull & Go. with mdse Sandy Hook at
g:29 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Gen. Wood Explains Term
to Mean Army's Undue
Influence in Politics.
mitchell AGAIN
WINS PROMOTION
News of the Arabic Stirs R. n.
Davis-Trooper Thrown
from Horse.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]


Plattsburg, N. Y, Aug. ia fash
over the wires that he White Star
liner Arabic had been sunk somewhat
RULED the routine Of the training camp
this afternoon. There was no excite
ment as the men gathered in small
groups to discuss the affair, and no
warlike spirit was evident.
Mayor Mitchell said: ut is not time
for any one to discuss any such thing
II is the place of the President to
talk"
But two men would take a decided
stand. Richard Harding Davis de-
clared that il but another evidence
that Germany regarded our last note
the same as She did her Belgian treaty
"a scrap of paper.
Robert Woodruff Miller, Representa-
tive from Delaware, who registered IN
Company A yesterday, said: THE time
has come for action on the strict ac-
countability' phase of the Presidents
last note, and the nation is behind the
President to a man"
But most of the men feel the eyes
of the nation are on them and that
there is tendency to resent wnat
many call the growth of the militaristic
shirt. General Wood dwelt on this
this evening, when he said at the close
of his address on reserves: we must
not do anything which would look like
building up a spirit of militarlsm, ana
by militarism | mean where the MILL
tary party demands share in the gov
eminent of the state and influences lts
politics unduly."
The chief event OF the day was the
first evening parade by the LIST Battai-
ION with CAPTAIN f. V. Collins acting
as major. large crowd OF ofhcers ana
their wives. as we'll as many regulars,
were lined up to review the men as
thew passed. The four companies Kept
a remarkably even front, and as the
last. Company d. swept by with an al
most perfect line, the regular troops
applauded it Loudly George Wharton
Pepper, the Philadelphia lawyer, was
detailed as color sergeant.
Mayor Mitchell was made duty
sergeant in Company A.
For the I'd Battalion target WORK
continued with these excellent scores:
John +. Niles, 81; R. d. Salisbury, ";
]. S. McCloy, 80; l.. B. Cooper, 81, and
Elihu Root, jr., SO. go,
During the afternoon cavalry drill
". L. Oakley of s02 Fifth Avenue, New
York was thrown from, his horse and
slightly injured
The wireless telegraph squad set up
their apparatus on the field this after
noon. and Immediately picked up a
Montreal station. The practice was
continued during the remainder of the
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel. For. Line. close.
7 DEF Rio. Tamplco. - - u
Mariana. SantiAxo. Ward. -. - s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Standpatters Would
Retain Long Ballot
Frnm , sac Corespop rrnt Of The Trihune.

From q stan Correspondent OF The Trbune.l
Albany, Aug. 19.-Frederick c. Tan
ner, Republican state chairman and
head of the committee which drafted
the shorter ballot proposal with it's
attendant reorganization of the state
departments, admitted tonight that
some OF the standpatters in the Con-
stitutional Convention were trying to
get him TO agree TO what would mean
the continuance of the present long
state ballot
Mr.. Tanner said that Russell Wig
gins, of Middletown, recently sug-
gested to him that the election or APP
pointment of state officers should be
referred to the people as a separate
amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Adoption of Act Follows
Ringing Plea by Root for
plain Mans Law
MEASURE PREVENTS
ANNUAL TINkERlNG
VIII Allow Legislature &c
Change Procedure Only
Once in Five Years.

-From star Correspondent, Of The Tribune
Albany. Aug. l9.-After ringing
speech by Elihu Root, the Constitu-
tional Convention unanimously adopted
tonight Section 6 Of the judiciary
article. looking toward brief and
simple civil practice act to take the
place Of the present one. which is the
iov Of tricksters in the legal profess
sion.
Standpatters who had spoken IN
favor Of the present act had nothing
more TO say after Mr.. Roots unvar-
n;sbed talk He said that the civil
courts. as a result of the unwholesome
amendments TO the civil code in the
last forty years. had gone backward
until they were in worse condiuoh
tbap in the period preceding $780,
whom the Constitutional Convention
then in session repealed the old com
mon law practice under which ut was
difficult for an honest man 10 get his
rights" II was the first big speech
nv Mr.. Root since his election as presi-
dent Of the convention.
whenever a special class Of men are
jntrusted with the formulation and ad-
ministration of laws" said Mr. Root
"thev tend to make It mystery until
ultimately they get out Of the field
where they can be followed by PLAIN
honest persons. The people OF our
state have come TO regard the simpli-
fcation Of practice as one Of the great
issues Of the day. | believe there is no
duty which is demanded from TINS CON
vertion more generally than the uuty
to do something to make ouF prac'ioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
- ---- ------H----- '---- 90
STORAGE NOTICES.
LEE BROTHERS. STORAGE AND VAN co!
PANN.
-Sfnrars MarsLnuse Nnfile

LEE BROTHERS STORAGE AND VAN COM
PANY.
storage Warehouse Notice
To Whom II May Concern
We will sell at public auction At 30 East l25th
Street. ON Monday. Aus. 80. 1918. commencing at
20 z m. household goods. personal effects. msr-
chandise exc. stored by or IN names a. follows:
Mrs sarah Fuller. j. L. Purell. Mrs. CLARK. +.
Bauer. Mrs L. Murray, Lucy Is, smith. Mrs. Bar
rett silver Furniture Co. Dr. ID. 4. suags Mrs.
T. Enrich Clarissa J. Hoer. VI. T. Gillespie. &.
H. smith. Mrs Cahl Mr.. and Mrs. Van sickle.
James scott. Mrs. Annie Bailey. Mrs. Osborne. Mrs.
Goosby. A W. HamAker. Mrs. Matthews. Geo Il.
Hall Mrs. ID. Davis. Florence Mckeever. A. y.
Davis. Jennie Silysrstein; W Maekln. Mrs. L.
Butts samuel walker Miss R0salie Ford, sus an
Pick4n. Mr. Matthews. John Feeley. Mr.. Smith.
Mrs c. Carey. Washington Smith. F. Price Mrs.
McFerguson. j. Martin. A. l. Ls,dner l. =
Holmes. Mr.. ". Nelson. Mrs. J. HArnell. Mira VIM.
smith Mr.. Musseek. Mr.. Hanna Keenan,. Mrs.
Dounelly Mr. and Mrs LoushTing. Mrs Battle.
Mr., QUINN Mrs Frazer. Mrs. O'Neil. Miss stella
YOUNG Mrs Margaret Olsen. G. Kenny. Mr. I'm.
melt HArry Low. Robert Lev. Mrs ShsVdcn. ].
Bossong " Roth. Mrs. Ola league. Mr.. Jane,
Jackson. W. NJ frases. Mrs Morrissey. Gertrude
Hicks Rev EoWden.
Unless all charges are paid on or before Aug %.
1915 same viii I've sold according to Law 10 pay
charges Lee Bruthcrs' ; v Co. 200 10 hast
18th ST.. Ile-lls East l:ytb ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
CHARGES CONSULS
DEFIED u. S. LAW
Federal Attorney Says German
and British Officials Aided AL
legged Neutrality ViOlatOrs.

San Francisco, Aug. 10 Allegations
that the imperial German Consulate
and A. Carnegie Ross, British Consul,
at San Francisco, furnished a quarter
of a million dollars, directly and in
directly. TO men Under indictment for
violations of the neutrality of the
United States, were made in indict-
ments made public to-day by John W.
Preston, United States District Attor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPO

r,,,r Second Lieut. CLARENCE d. LAN''; "a
CAV one month AMI ten days on aTNsl IN u .
NAVY
r,rs,yn W y CHlDLE. detached Petrel' 10 uea'-
ment Naval Hospital. Norfolk Va ,., =.
Ensign d. W HAMILTON. detached HANNIBAL 10
Ensign q p. JACOBS. TO Atlantic reserve hect;
N;d,h,pman W J. NI'NNALLY. Jr., detarhen
NaysI Academy. to Brmingham ,, 49,,
Nhdshipman RAYMOND 81 RilEN, ddachen N@'H
Academy 10 receiving ship at New hoiE .,
Midshipman A. D. STIR BILE detached N@'a'
Academy. 10 temporary duty st LOUIS. 49,,
Nnd,hipmsn W IL. CONFOR. detachd Na'A
Academy. 10 Vermont. . ,,., x.,.,
Mo shipmSn H. II. HARRISON. detached Ns'a'
Academy. TO San Francisco ,... .,L,,.,s
Chief Machinist J. A. OLIVER uetacheu A'N"'"''
10 home and await orders. ,., ~. y,,d
Machinist J. A. WAhD, deached navy i"
Mschipist j. G. PARKER. detached Vermont. to
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Aug I5-Pompey. at Makassar. +. l.
ing Cleveland. al la pa1.
Aug lS-MAcdonough and Do. at New ork aIl
Louisiana and New Hampshire. al vera 'ruz'
Sacramento, at New Orlcaus
SAILED.
Aug ls-Des Moines RhodrS tnr AlefHdna
Saturn, T1huron for Seattle; san beg"' sdn
Francisco for Mare Island. Balch &c" loiN
Yard for Newport: Tennessee Cspo Hatieen 'o'
Philadelphia: Ammen. Boston for Newport he'-
cules. Norfolk for Tanger sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
SURROGATES NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate OF
the County OF New York, NOTICE is here
by given to all persons having claims
against Samuel II. Nissan. late OF tho
County OF New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the
subscribers. at their place OF transacting
business. at the Office OF Whitrdge. But
Ter & Rice. No. So Wall Street in The
city of New York. on or before the hrst
day Of December next.
Dated. New York. the sixth day of May.
1915.
LOUISE VANDERBILT KERR.
SARAH j. NISSAN.
WILLIAM ADAMS NISSAN
Executors
WHITRIDGE. BUTLER RICE. Attor-
neys for Executors. SO Wall Street.
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Stores Fight Bankruptcy.

The American Five and Ten Cent
Stores yesterday lied e." answer in
the Federal TT to the involuntary
bankruptcy pro ceilings pending against
it. The company, which is lncorporat-
ed for 81 GOO, 900. denies it is insolvent,
and asks for a dismissal of the bank
ruptcy petition. The answer alleges
that the as IS of the concern exceed
its liabilities and that it is able TO
pay all debts in flu i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
DIES WITH GRANDS0NS
Woman, III, Turns on Gas
Leaves Mystery Note.

Paterson, n. j., Aug. l9.-Wheh
Frederick Hanger returned to MS
home at % Sheridan Avenue, this even
ing he found his wife Madeline. aged
fifty-seven, sitting by the kitchen table
dead with four gas burners turned on
On the floor lay her grandsons. Edward
Armuck, seven, and william eigh''
dead.
A note on the kitchen table IN Ger
man read: IT can't stand it any longer
I am taking my two boys with me-
Goodby, dear husband. | will soon DC
out of the way Of my dear relatives
Hanger said his wife has been III
and Respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the SurrOgates' Court.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the grace OF God. Free and In
dependent-TO: Ethel Woolyerton Cone.
ton of Alexandria. Pennsylvania; Metho-
dist Church OF Alexandra, Pennsylvania
Alexandria Free Memorial Library OF
Alexandria, Pennsylvania; Frederick II.
Cone. Miriam 3. Tilge, Mary p. Dyer. Anna
VI. Wooverton. The Board OF Conference
Claimants Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, The Presbyterian Board OF Relief
FOR Disabled Ministers and the widows and
orphans OF Deceased Ministers, Trustees
Of The Northheld Association. New York
Association for the Blind and Mount Her
mon School. and 10 all persons Interested
as creditors, legatees next OF kin or other
wise. in the estate OF WILLIAM HENDER-
son WOOLNERTON, deceased, who at the
time OF his death resided at No. $50 West
jsth Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City. SEND GREETlNGi
Upon the petition OF Edith Beaver Wool
verton. residing AZ No. $50 central PARK
city, William Henderson Wooverton, Jr..
residing at No. $50 Central Park South.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
and Aston Trust Company. a corporation
organized and existing under the laws OF
the state Of New York having its princt-
pal once at No. $50 Fifth Avenue. Bor-
ough Of Manhattan New lork city.
YOU and each OF you are hereby cited 10
show cause before our Surrogate Of the
County OF New York, at the Surrogates.
court OF said County. held al the Han of
Records in the County OF New York on
The 24th day Of September, 1915. at half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that
dav. why the account OF Edith Beaver
NVoolverton william Henderson Woolver-
ton, Jr and Aston Trust Company, as EX-
ecutors of and Trustees under the last
\yiu and Testament OF said deceased.
should not be judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have
caused the Seal Of the Surrogstes Court
OF the said County OF New York
IL 81 TO be hereunto affixed
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN
p. COHALAN. 4 Surrogate OF our said
county. at the County Of New York, the
10th day Of July. in the year Of our Lord
me thousand nine hundred and fifteen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the SurrOgates Court.
WHITE & CASE. Attorneys for ENecu-
tors and Trustees, no. IL Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

Huronlsn (3r). London August Z. u the Ahsnue
Transport idue. with mdse. Bar a. . Ill.,
Medina, Galveston. QUAR- at $50
Antilles. Now Orleans August ~. 70 inc sou'ns'n
Pacific Co. with mdse. Quar- At 80 ID =. IN.
Ardganoch tBfD. Mancilles August o. !" "e
French Limo bar at $50 D IN A., 49,.
Arigowan (Br) Havrc August !, 10 the I'm p,a
pagnie Clenerale Transstlantque. win muse oar
A. 1850 q IN.
SAILED.
Steamers San Guslielmo tItal. Naples suA.h-
leven lBr), Hare. Euplectels cd p.,,,mor.. "
lisnoa. Crstobsl: Hellenic lswed'i ,'..,dsm CIV
Of savannah. savannah Radiant, s.S aBs 7 V"ai
sc .,a.t l,cb.ndsIe fBrJ London. Merco. Hay-
ana: vira tisrJ. Manchester; Relay 'eabI.l; Ga.
veston Comanche. Charleston ana sscks .,,n,,
Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News. Auahuc
City, Atlantic City; Miner tNor). Mscors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
FIRE Department

P.nsites.-Firemsn W: VI. stiefel hns i' With
HeISu T1,cn,.n lanes Kennedy. No. q Ems H. III
iii sixteen regular leaves withheld
Leave, Of Absence without p'yl.-, ne AUG g:
t rnuue., " ~ II RYDER Eng 26S ~ hours ION
M. Aug 81; Fireman T. w %i ri,sm.n n
ia "a hours. from a m; Aus a., n,
+. Parker. Eng ~. IL nouns ''O"
Aug u.