davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Humility.

An old Scotchwoman, who had re-
sisted all entreaties of her friends to
have her photograph taken, was at
last induced to employ the services of
a local artist, in order TO send her
likeness to son in America. On re-
ceived the first impression she failed
to recognize the figure thereon depict
ed as herself, so card in hand, she set
out for the artists studio to ask if
there was no mistake. rs that me-"
she queried. Yes, madam, replied
the artist. And is it like me?' she
again asked. Yes, madam; it's a
speaking likeness" "AweeI!" she said
resignedly, Its a humblin' SIGHT
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Not a Can.nibal.

Little Dorothy, whose father owned
a canning factory, went to Sunday
school for the first time, but soon
came running home screaming at the
top of her voice.
why, Dorothy" said the father
what is the matter?"
20, daddy" she cried. Don't let
them do it. will you?"
DO what, my child?'
Don't let them can me-" she
sobbed
Can you? What do you mean?"
why, the teacher said for every
body to sing Can little child like
me- and then | ran away fore they
did it,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15

drawing-room, a console table. There
are endless lists from which to make
a single selection, and if you can have
whole room furnished in this style,
how fortunate you will be!
| have seen a large Elizabeth hall
furnished in it, where a mixture of the
red and the black lac produced an un.
usually fine effect; | have seen the
handsome bedroom have mentioned,
where all the coloring was rich and
heavy oriental reds dominated by a
wonderful pagoda floor lamp And l
have seen lighter, more delicate bed
room furnished with the lacquer, too.
Most charming was this room with its
light Italian marble baseboards and
mantel. The walls were very old blue,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Many Chances Possible.

Thefoman who has white satin
or lacoskirt for evening and a black
cloth, aerge, satin or silk for day
wear klucky. II these are properly
cut, alborts of changes can be rung
on thu with a different bodice, so
that II wearer can be dressed suit
ably q club meeting matinee, lit
tie dinAr, or even weekend gath
ering.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15

out tn coat from the straight line.
AT thy front, therefore, below the
waist he, the coat should be sloped in
a bit Cd perhaps few inches of the
Delt WI have to be taken off the
front Nges below the waist. Some,
timeshlso, a slight alteration of the
coilarlill give less clumsy ines.
carving a handbag under the arm
soon Abs seal coat badly. While
alterabns are in process have one
or ivy shirred pockets closed with
snap fsteners inserted in the lining
and ptse and other belongings may
be CARED in these.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
A Bull's.Eye.

E. Berry Wall said at dinner in
New York
"Womans dress nowadays is beau.
tiful-beautiful but shocking. The
slashed skirt, to be sure, has disap'
peared-but it has only disappeared
to make room for the lace panel.
"A stupid greenhorn of a butler
scored a bull's-eye unconsciously the
other day.
is Mrs. Blanc in?" late caller
asked him.
Ives, sir; she's in, said the butler.
but she amt at home, sir. She's up
stairs undressin' for dinner dance .
Washington Star
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
HoLDs|7RING AND SCISSORS
Useful cntrivance Easily Made Of
MatsaIs That Are Usually
eadiIy Obtainable.

This ii useful string and scissors.
holder tn can be made in few mo-
ments fro round tin box.
All thahas to be done is to cut a
circular Ole in the lid about an inch
and qEter in diameter, and place
the ball ! string inside and fasten
on the lid For appearances sake, the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
slssalpd Plan.

+ yohn5 wMan who was making
some sot cthions and comforts
found thu the cotton filling that she
was lsilg had become slightly damp.
This mSde it difficult to thrust the
needA through h tying the comfort,
so shSplaced the cotton in the oven
to dryand become slightly Drowned
AS a 1sult it became very light and
fluffy Id held its fluffiness. Treated
this w 1t holds its residence, and
does 4 mat and pack down.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Pima Cloth.

Pinahoth, a new material, is said
to be De of the oldest fabrics ever
on theaarket It is made of the fiber
of thejineapple and takes its name
from 4 Spanish name for that fruit.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Il Kittens Ear Cloth.

80, N'etehS Ear CIoth.
Ni..e ear cloth is just what 1t
SOUNDS ke-soft, smooth and pleas.
ant 70 ch, A descriptive name like
.l''s' aiPugh little too long to say.
Is neVefp eless pleasant
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
From Mans Standpoint.

What is chaos, pa?
1T is about the third stage in that
disease known as housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
POWDER FAMILIES UNITED
Pierre s. Du Pont Weds Sister Of
Munition Manufacturer.

Pierre S. du Point, Of Wilmington,
Del. president Of the pu Point de
Ncmours Powder Company. and Miss
Alice Beliu. whose brother, Ferdinand
Lammont Belin, is head of the Ktna
Explosive Company Of Scranton, Penn.
were married yesterday in the apart
ments of Mr.. Belin ~ 100 Park Ave
nue.. The wedding aiiliAtes the two
families, which control much Of the
ammunition output OF the country.
Only relatives attended the cere-
mony. which was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Joseph NJ. Odell. OF Troy, n.
Y. r. VI. Sharpe. brother-in-law OF
the bridegroom, was best man.
Among the guests were the four
brothers-in-law and sisters Of the
bridegroom, Mr.. and Ms. William
Winter Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe,
M. and Mrs. Charles Copeland, and
Nh. and Mrs R. r. VI Carpenter and
his two sisters -in-law, Mrs W. X du
Pcnt and Mrs Belin du Pont. There
were also present Mr. and Mrs. Lam
mlut du Poat. General and Mrs. T..
Coleman du PoHt and Mrs. Irene du
Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
ELSIE JANIS MOVES
TO HISTORIC HOUSE
She and Her Mother Now Oc-
cupy Philipse ManOr-On-
Hudson.

Elsie Janis. the actress, who recently
bought the historic Manor House at
Philipse Manor which was
once called Filipsc-H is-Castle, has
moved with her mother into her new
home. She has had it furnished appro-
priatoly, according to the Revolution
airy period.
Il is said that one Of the women who
first resided at the Manor House re-
fused the hand Of George Washington
I'm marriage. General Washington him
self had headquarters at the Manor
House in the early days. and a rcmor
still persists that there was a subter-
ranean passage which connected the
cellar with the Hudson River. The
Manor House is on the property of the
Estates Of Tappan Zee, Inc, Robert +.
Farley, president.
The Estates OF Tappan Zee, Inc,
rented a ten room stucco residence
known as Cottage No p, at Philipse
Manor on-Hudson. 10 Mrs. Elizabeth
Goodwin. of Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
WALL ST. OWNERS
IN HAPPY MOOD
Stock Activity Results in
Many Brokers Getting
Bigger Quarters.

Owing 10 the great increase In their
business, many Wall Street stock and
cotton brokers have had I'd enlarge
their quarters. This business eXpan-
sion has brought JOY to the breasts Of
large numbers Of owners of buildings
with vacancies in the Wall Street sec
ton. 4 few years ago there was con
siderable slashing of rentals IN the
district because of the poor business
times there Now rentals are firm. and
10 is thought that new high figures may
soon be obtained
Johnston. storm Co. have taken
considerable additional space in the
Lords Court Building. at William ST..
and Exchange Place. through Peasc q
Gilman. agents of the premises. The
same agents have also leased TO Stat
terry 6 Co.. stock brokers. a large room
on the tenth floor OF their bookkeeping
department.
Pease d Gilman also report the fol-
lowing leases of Office space in the
same building: To L. II. Clark large
suite of Offices on the thirteenth floor
for his stock brokerage business; TO
George & Ferris d suite on the four
tecnth floor for law Offices. 10 ThOmp-
son q Berry q suite on the eighteenth
floor for law Offices; to Heymsfeld &
Krulowitz, lawyers. a suite on the tenth
floor. and 70 the Atlantic Yacht Club
q suite on the eighteenth floor for their
clerical work
The United States Industrial Alec
hol Company have leased nearly 1000
square feet of additional space on the
nineteenth floor for the needs of new
DEPARTMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
FURNISHED HOUSE
FOR WICKERSHAM
Ex-U. S. Attorney General VIII
Occupy 10th Street Dwell.
ing for Winter.

George W. Wickersham, ex-united
States Attorney General, has leased for
the winter the furnished residence Of
Ogden H. Hammond, at 80 East 10th ST.
Mr.. Hammond has taken an apartment
in l155 Park av. e..
John j. Waterbury has leased, iur-
nisbed. for the winter, the 3O-toCt
American basement residence Oh hooer'
VI. Oliphant, at Is East o2d st.
The George Rosenfeld Company, Inc =,
has leased for the owners the ouildlhs
19S West S7th 81. 10 Julia VI. Hall.
Pease & Gilman have made the fol-
loving renewals of apartment leases;
In 1865 West 72d ST., TO Y. Pendas; IA
1913 St. Nicholas av., to Walter A.
Coonev: in 607 West both St, to '. A
McCurdv; in 315 West ll5th St, to Mrs.
Edith Kane; in 145 East Both ST., TO
Mrs. VI. J. Johns; in S29 Park ay., %
Walter W. Stokes; I'm l04 East 4Oth ST.,
TO A. Judson Quinby; in $50 Park av,
70 c. Norrie Miller; in the st. Urban,
al seth st. and Central Park West, 20
William Goldstone, and in $40 west
l56th st.. to John j. Durkin. Also
leased furnished. for Mrs Dane A. Pear
son to Louis Haight, the dwelling house,
18.9x1OO feet, at II East 18th st. Also
rented apartments as follows: In 3l5
West 115th ST., to Irving Jackson; IN
$40 West l56th ST., to Henry J. Matson;
in 80 East 9th St, to Mrs. NJ. Wallace.
and in 315 West ll5th ST., to Mrs. W. {.
Meek
Goodwin & Goodwin rented for Ger
trude A. Pettigrew to Hermina Deutsch
tn three story and basement private
dwelling house at 1l2 West lloth ST.
on lot 16xl00.ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
sHILLITANI DOOMED TO CHAIR

The paper Box Kid" must die in the
electric chair. In the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions yesterday Judge Malone
refused to grant the motion for a new
trial made By Martin W. Littleton
Oresto Shilltani is the "Kid's' right
name. On May 3. 1913, he killed John
Rizlo and Pstrolmen William &. liesny
and Charles j. Teare.
Five witnesses. including Nellie De
Carlo. who lived across the way from
2i7 Mulberry Street. where the shoot
ing took place. declared they saw
chillitani take the lives OF the three
men. Attached TO the motion for new
trial filed by Llttleton were aHidavits
from all FIVE in which they reeanted
LEa.r testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
WILL IMPROVE
nth AVE. SITE
HascO Building Company
to Erect l6 Story Struct-
ure on Plot Bought.
S1,000,000 INVOLVED
IN TRANSACTION
Paul A. MCGOldrick Buys Pinck-
ney Court Apartment House,
in West 140th Street.

The Hasco Company has bought from
Samuel X. Jacobs. through Frank L..
Fisher Company, the northwest corner
Of 2sth ST. and Fourth av The prop
crty is i0l to 40 Fourth av. and AZ
East 2Sth ST. It fronts 9ll feet on the
avenue and rs feet on the street
The city assesses the premises at
$4,000 A sixteen story office build
ing, with stores, TO cost 100000 is 10
replace the six, four and five story
structures on the site. 70 viii ue from
plan, by Walter Ilaefel The total
amount involved in ths transaction
for land and building will he over
81 900 600.
Dir Jacobs bought the property in
February Of 1913 from the Edgar Es-
tate, of Newport, K. J., and q, that Zine
it was reported that the property was
10 be re-improved.
Paul 4. McIoldrick has bought from
John Weber the PInckney Court, a
seven story elevator apartment house
at ISL and l59 West 10th ST., on a
plot l36xl00 feet. The apartment has
ffty-six apartments. The sale was for
all cash over a first mortgage. Sir Me
Goldrick has already contracted TO re-
sell the premises.
Charles r. Moves Company has re-
sold for Henry Morgenthau Company
Robert +. Simon, president 1853 Pearl
st., improved with six story mercan-
tile building and two five story struc-
lures in the rear Of $50 Wall SO. and
covering plot of about $500 square
feet, to the Index Realty Company,
owners of 20 Wall SO. and l6l Pearl ST.,
who by this purchase have secured title
to a plot of 5000 square feet, with
lrontages Of forty-four feet on Pearl
ST. and 30 feet on Wall So.
This is one of the best plots in the
financial district for improvement, as
il adjoins on Pearl ST. the two story
post office building just leased to the
government for q long term of years,
which condition insures permanent
light. The transaction was an all cash
one. Charles f. Noyes Company was
the broker, who recently announced
the sale of IS Wall 81. for Mir. Simon.
Both were all cash sales and each prop
erty will be held free Of mortgage en-
cumbrance. Mr. Simon has made two
of the quickest rc-salcs reported down
town, and these all cash transactions
show that the real estate market is i'm
proving. John c. Travis, attorney. rep
resented the Index Realty Company on
the Pearl st. sale just made.
The newly formed Loring Construc-
tion Company. composed Of Max Ray
mond. Bartlett Epstein and Robert G..
Berkhohn. acquired from Oscar T..
Mackay 1926 Loring place. two story
frame dwelling on plot 79.4xl27llXir-
regular, located at 3S7S feet north Of
Hall of Fame terrace.
Work will be started Immediately on
the construction of a high class apart
ment house on the site, which is con-
sidered one of the choicest plots in the
West Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
GET BIG AGENCY JOB
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. viii Manage
New Guaranty Building in 9Th Ave.

Douglas !. Gilman & Co have been
appointed managing agents Of the
Guaranty Building. 20 bc erected on the
Wilson ulct. az the southeast corner Of
Forty-th.rd ST. and Fifth Ave. This
building. which is expected 10 be ready
for occupany May I next. was recently
bought from the plans by Clarence
Payne. Of California.
J. Z. Crosby and Charles ~ Baldwin.
formerly OF J. =. Whiton-Stuart Co..
are now associated with Gaines & Dren-
nan Co.. Inc. ~ East Twenty ST..
n. Brigham Hall & William D. Blood
good. Inc, have been appointed manag-
ing agents by Mrs. Jennie Z. Van
Horne for the six-storv loft building
- West Twenty ST.
Samuel II. Martin has been appointed
agent Of the fve-story triple fiat at
l2S West Sixty-third St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
$500 VASES BRING $3.50
ow Prices Prevail at sale of Henry
Sicqel Art Collection.

Low Prices Prevail at Sale of Henry
Siegel Art Collection.
A pair of cnamelled temple vases
inlaid with silver, for which Henry
sicccl is said to have paid $500 at
the Muldrue sale, we're sold yesterday
~ the sale in the Broadway Art Gal
lcrics for $3.50 TO George Bernhelmiie,rIi,
Who also gave Sl35 for Il Louis XVI
carved Circassian walnut and cane
drawing room suite Of five pieces.
For four-fold carved teakwooGi
screen. IT'S panels embroidered IN goo
and silk. John T. Shaw paid $l6O. rms
-, rs .aid to have cost 81 700 at the
Godfrey sale. The Rev. John J. Gildssy,
Of Lawrence, Mass. gave $50 Tor
"Nadouua Del Pesce." a canvas attrio-
uted 10 Raphael from the Madrid Mu-
scum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Official Building Figures.

Building operators in Manhattan for
the week ending October , were as
follows: Plans filed for new buildings,
II. estimated cost of new buildings,
81 .O67 .450; plans fled for alterations,
80; estimated cost Of alterations,
81 OBS; buildings reported as unsafe,
a.; other violations Of law reported,
l2l; unsafe building notices issued,
lis; violation notices issued. 3Sl; I'M
safe building cases forwarded for
prosecution. 2, and violation cases for
warded for prosecution, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Radium Institute Buys Home.

A home for the Rad.um Institute e
New York will be built at POS to 209
West 10th 81. II will be for the treat
ment of cancer and other diseases.
The institute last Monday bought the
premises az POS from Elizabeth IL.
Griesel. through Pease & Gilman, AMI
contracted to buy, it is said the adjoin-
ing premises, 2O7 and 200. At 203 West
10th ST. is a dwelling house already
used as a sanatorium. That property
is owned by DR.. Robert p. Wadhams,
who is said TO be interested in the
Radium Institute.
Sponsors for the proposed institute,
which will be managed on lines similar
to the London Radium Institute, bought
on Tuesday 100000 worth Of radium
1t was originally planned to have tho
sanatorium at 65th 81. and Lexington
av. Plans will soon be completed for
another radium institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

will have "A clubhouse Of their own and
"a large membership.
This plan was the outgrowth Of the
dinner given for the warden OF Sing
Sing by prisoners who had "gone
straight" since they passed from his
charge. at the Park Avenue Hotel on
Tuesday night Mr. Osborne refused
90 discuss this new development in
prison reform over the telephone yes
tcrday, but intmated that he might
have something TO announce later
Judge William II. Wadhams. one Of
the guests at the dinner. praised the
Mardcn's work in the highest terms
yesterday, saying that he was making
good and therefore should be sup
ported and encouraged
Welcomes Change Of Methods.
"Undcr the old prison system, %
Judge Wadhams said. "men were
turned out of the prisons frequently
wrecked physically and mentally and
expected TO take their places ir society
and follow honest pursuits The large
numbers Of second. third and fourth
offenders which that system produced
leads me 60 welcome change OF
which has for It's purpose the reduction
Of the number of second offenders.
"Whcn .t is realized that some 1900
men come out of the penal institutions
Of this state yearly BE- is important
that they should come out IN good ply
steal condition and, If possible, with "a
purpose for right living.
II was therefore glad 20 accept an
invitation TO the dinner last night ten
dered by members Of The Mutual VEL
fare League OF Auburn and Sing sing
Prisons 10 Warden Osborne. The mcn
who gave the dinner lid so Us rs te-t-
monial Of the fact that they were maxi
ing good, all of them having been en-
pioyed En- an honorable career since
their discharge
Public Interested in Result
"As ! said TO the mon. the fact that
Mr.. Osborne's plan. irauCurated 40 Au-
burn and subsequently extended 10
Sing Sing. had been in successful op-
Grafton for year and half was a
matter of encouragement; the people
OF the state were watching the men as
they came out, and If these men made
good public opinion would support the
new prison methods.
"Thc public was not so much inter
cstcd In the detail of the method APP
piled az Sing Sing as in the results
which were produced; that II 30 checked
the number Of second offenders and so
reduced the percentage of crime 10 was
the best possible insurance against
crime in which the state could invest
"The gathering Of the men last night
showed that Mr.. Osborne is making
good. and for shat reason il is ln the
interest Of the public that he should
be supported and encouraged in his
most valuable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
RENT OXFORD THEATRE
Unity Amusement Company to Pay
Over SICO.OO for Brooklyn Playhouse.

Sidney L. Warsawer has leased for
Percy q. Williams the theatre known
rs the Oxford. at Flatbush ay. and
state ST.. Brooklyn, for a term of ton
vears. at an aggregate rental of over
SlOO 600. TO the Unity Amusement
COMPANY. Inc. Oscar Muller and Sam.
mol schwartz. owners Of the West En-
Theatre New Utrecht av. and SD st,
Borough Park, Brooklyn.
After extensive alterations Messrs.
Muller and Schwartz will open TINS
theatre as a high class photo-play
theatre. showing the first run or
Broadway productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Association To Be Tenant.

The George Rosenfeld Company
Inc. have leased for John " Keller
the two upper floors Of Y West S6th
st. TO the West Side Young Mems He
brew Association.
The Real Estate Management Com
pany leased FOR Jesse l.. Bartlett tho
dwelling $50 West End av. to the Hud-
son Progres Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
New Building Plans.

NOZZLE Az. e. l-s ludlow A.. ! ~ brs dss
.-a.,. Dominica OBJ Nlgrs l.-l Wet } arms IL
- s. ol0
PROSPECT Az. ~ % Cr-iona Isrk s0-ih .
u,tct p,.IrIf -ul rfh ~ .g.s.lrai. uelfr ,
N,s So 900
p.eK AZ o.. so1e n lrla s.. siy irk tsnmL
ri IarsT, sr.rnc REALTY 90 ilc frE.A Sal .laa.i.
54 Iirrt a. pres drnf osnrf hrriuinafs Aflil.
81. fnrsI a. li-a J. 1854 81. .r.lIic.ff ..N.9
VruTtcfilo Az sf5 n sfroHs %. rs
"a 80 tame das. g.It0. e. q liai ansol.
~ -. 81 l.1
GRANT AZ IS ls9h 81 ~ $40 trt
trrmis ai rr.1 rar.. iianse CO.'S rl .i.ol ID.
CIsrIrs Urn.e $50 ~ .9-th o. gfca.nfat. oairi
49, !ls0.g81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
PRISON ALUMNI
NOW ORGANIZED
Tom Brown Association
ofEx-Convicts Expects
Clubhouse Soon.
uDGF WADHAMS
PRAISES OSBORNE
Gathering at Welfare League
n,urer Shows Warden Is Max
ing Good, He Says.

-. Tam Brown Alumni Association,
.-po.ed o. ex-'onvie's from Sing
-. .,3 Auburn. has become a regu-
- orr,rzed society, it was an
''.- 49, Yesterday. II the embryonic
~. 4,- The association DO not fail il
~ 3. only q short time before the
vbo are striving TO come back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
$4,000 Hudson River Deal.

Kenneth Ives & Co. have sold TO W.
f. Ogilbie, for the Fifty-ninth Street
Real Estate Company, the country
place known as the Beinecke prop
ertv. at Crugers-on-Hudson. The es-
tate contains sixty acres, fronting o.
the Post Road, large residence gar
dener's cottage, other outbui.dings- ex-
tensive orchards. swimming pool. sew
ernl nonds. etc. Il was held az sIo,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
MP. TAFT TO TALK ON PEACE
VIII Be First Speaker in Lecture
S.ric. M Mount Morris Church.

VIII BE First Speaker in Lecture
Series AT Mount Morris Church.
Ex-Preadcnt Taft is to be The FIRST
sneaker in "plan for reconstruction
arranged by the Mount Morris Baptist
Church. Fifth Avenue. between l26th
and l27th Streets. Eleven lectures en-
phasiziug the need for peace among
the warning nations have been ar
ranged. the FIRST for next Sunday, at
- %. m.
Mr. Taft will discuss the League TO
Enforce Peace. aud will be followed
on succo Iyc Sundays by DR.. George
w. Kirchwcy. Dr. David Starr Jordan.
Mime. Eo.lka B. Schwimmer Oscar 5.
straus. Alton b. Parker Theodore Mar
burg. o. G.. Willard. Marion Leroy Bur
ton. Mary Antin and Philander +.
Claxtou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Hawley Estate Sale To-day.

To close the estate Of Oscar L. Haw-
lev. Joseph p. Day will sell at auction
to-day I'm the Vesey Street salesroom
The northwest corner of Church and
Thomas sts.. and properties IN Brook
lvn al 208 to 30i Marcy ay., 200, ~
TO o76 Penn ST., 264 20 1853 heap st., "
TO 81 Rodney St. and the northwest
corner of Keap ST. and Kent ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Transfers Apartment Title.

PHILIP Livingston has conveyed title
IN the twelve story apartment house at
the south corner Of Riverside Drive
and sSth S. 10 Frank b Briody. OF
Brooklyn. subject to mortgage for
$3.50. 900 NJ. Livingston bought he
property from Bling & Bing last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Elyerhoi Craft Work on View

The exhibition of jewelry and silver
ware by the Flverhoi Colony Of Ar
lists and Craftsmen Of Milton on.the-
Hudson. which was formally opened on
October 2. at the exhibition rooms Of
the National Society of Craftsmen, ll9
East Nineteenth Street, will remain on
view 10 visitors from 10 a. m to p. IN.
until October l6