davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
EMO CALLED
A" WILL MAKER"
Executed Several Tesla
ments, Says Attorney for
Contestants.
COLUMBIA NAMED
ONLY IN THE LAST
Conference Held to Discuss Pos
sibility of Compromise with
the University.

Amos F. Emo, whose will disposing of
an estate valued at about Slo,OOUVVV
is being contested. was what lawyers
term a "will maker" This Is a char
Gcterization given 10 persons who make
numerous wills. Mr.. Fro executed sew
eral Of these instruments. This infor-
nation came yesterday from one Of the
attorneys representing one or more
Of the contestants.
Details were also given Of the physi-
cal infirmities Of Mr. Emo, which, &C
cording 10 those trying TO prevent Co
lumbia University from receiving about
SG,000,000 Of his estate, will prove that
the old bachelor was not cogniEant OF
the size of the beGuest he was making
10 the university. In 1910, It was said.
Mr.. Emo suffered from cstaracts in both
eyes. An operation was performed on
one eye and the cartaract removed in
1918, but the condition Of Mr.. Emo was
such that an operation on the other
eye was thought inadvisable.
His condition was further aggravated
when on his return from trip to Eu-
rope, in 1914, he fell down the COM
panionway Of the steamship. After he
became afflicted with the cataracts he
did little reading, and depended on
about his own affairs. For instance.
of his office, that his real estate hold
ings were valued at s7.500,000. But 1t
is said that he never knew The extent
Of his personal holdings. chiefly In Sc
curities.
II has not yet been learned whether
Mr.. Emo caused 10 be destroyed the
several Wills he Is said TO have made
before the one offered In the Surro-
gates Court as his last. None Of the
other Wills. 1t is said. mentioned Co
lumoia University as beneficiary, and
the contestants argue that Mr.. Emo.
suffering from physical Affections
when he executed the instrument beue-
filing Columbia. III ever executed
could not have known the purport OF
its terms and might easily have been
influenced
There were two conferences yester-
day regarding the will contest. One
was between william Nelson Cromwell,
counsel for several Of the contestants,
and John Mel. Nash, counsel for CO.
lumbia University.
Another conference was between Mr..
Cromwell. former Surrogate Charles II.
Beckett, also representing contestants:
Mrs. Antoinette Wood. sister of Mr..
Emo; Mrs. Florence c. Graves, his
niece. and Clifford Pinchot. his nephew.
Various phases of the dispute were
discussed, especially the burning of
many OF the testator's papers in his
home. 80 Fifth Avenue. by John +.
Merz. law clerk for the attorneys OF
the executors. Merz did not file an
affidavit In the Surrogates' Court yes
terday telling Of his action. as de-
manded By Mr.. Beckett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
WABASH EARNINGS INCREASE
Recognized Company Elects w. IL
williams Chairman of Directors.

William II. Williams, third vice-pres-
ident OF the Delaware & Hudson Com
pany, was elected chairman Of the
board Of directors OF the recognized
Wabash Railway Company yesterday.
Z. F. Kearney, who was appointed re-
ceiver and later elected president, con-
tinues in the latter Office. Other off,
GERS chosen were W. c. Maxwell. gem
eral traffic manager of the old COM
pany, vice-presiGent, in charge OF traf-
fic: James l.. MINIS, vice-presldent and
general solicitor; j. c. 0tteson, secre-
tary; F. L. 0Leary, treasurer. and
Winslow s. Pierce, general counsel.
The New York Offices Of the new
company will continue at l65 Broadway.
The headquarters OF the chairman OF
the bard and of the general counsel
and secretary will be in this city. New
directors include Mr.. Williams, Alvin
W. Krech, Guy +. Trip, II. K. Pomeroy,
J. Horace Harding and George W. Davi-
son. In the executive committee are
Mr.. Williams, chairman; Winslov ).
Pierce, Mr.. Krech, Mr.. Harding and Ly-
man Rhodes.
President Kearney said yesterday
that the estimated gross earnings OF
the Wabash for the first three weeks
Of November showed an increase OF
s393,000. He predicted that the coun-
try is well started in an era Of pros
perity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
RENT FLOOR In
NEW PRINTERY
Lessee of Space In Eighth Av.
Building Trade Paper
Publishers.

The Brett & Goode Company and
Stephen II. Tying & Co. have leased a
suite Of Offices on the fourteenth floor
of the Printing Crafts Building, the
twenty-five story structure being built
on the block front in Eighth Az. from
SD to Saith 81. The lessee is the
Bragdon. Lord 8 Magic Company. a
consolidation Of J. II. Bragdon & Co.,
Of ST. Broadway, publishers Of the
Textile Manufacturers Journal, and
Lord & Maggie Company, of Boston.
Mass, publishers Of the Textile World
Record.
These two publications will be
merged and will be published by Brag-
don. Lord e. Maggie Company under the
name of the Textile World Journal.
Manning e. Trunk have leased for
the George Backer Holding Company
the greater part Of the ground floor
and basement in the sixteen-story
building TO be erected at the north
west corner Of Madison Av. and 3lst
St, for term Of yrs The space
was held at $4,000 per annum.
The lessees are II. r. Mallinson &
Co, silk manufacturers, now located
in the Mcclure Building, at Fourth
Av. and Goth st. The structure will
be one Of the largest loft buildings
in the city and will occupy a site COM
prising about 10000 square feet. IL
will be ready for occupancy In Feb
ruary, 1917.
He'll g. Stern have leased, for the 800
Fifth Avenue Company, In 800 Fifth
Az, third loft, 10 A. Laguna & Co.
The Duross Company has leased four
lofts in 100 Reade So. 10 the Cres-
cent Talking Machine Company for
storage for term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Basketball Practice
Begins at Columbia

Varsity basketball practice at Co
lsmbia gets under way this afternoon,
when the entire squad will be called
out. The Blue and White has only tw
veterans of last seasons five on hand
and inasmuch as freshmen are barred
from taking part in championship
games in the intercollegiate League
this winter. Harry Fisher, who wiil
coach for the thirteenth season VII
have TO build up the team from green
Material.
because none Of the championship
games Will be played until after the
Christmas holidays, Fisher VIII speni
the coming month in building up tha
team. The opening game VIII probably
be with the alumni and will be played
ON December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
;YRACUSE TEAM
Easily DEFEATS
OREGON AGGTES
Western Eleven Is Bewii-
dered by Assortment of
plays Of Visitors.

o.-,l.rd Ore. Dec. with the aid
tSSa~i5sring assortment of plays,
o. "e' se University football team
ne :! - he Oregon Agricultural Col
S e' tsre today BY score Of p 70 O..
IssS ~" Eastern aggregation got the
Ln' a. the Aggles the moment the
JUMP unP tieked OIL, and scored two touch
iAs.., , bsfore the Western players got
z, s.' bsnSs on the ball With one ex-
las. ..os the Aeg.es' defeat to-day was
.tp ,so-st they have suffered this sea
Us IRE home team had gained con-
ssssSsor.ble prestige earlier in the sea-
80 nv defeating the Michigan Aggies.
~ periect execution Of numerous com
.r,stod plays was what gave the VIC
~, Inc advantage on the offensive. On
y" defensive their line tossed back
;.,-.srierencc and downed the runner
IN elock-work regularity.
In The last quarter, however, houors
.s-s almost even. The Oregon team
,',tlv solved Syracuse's plays and made
800 gains on forward passes inter
sssrsed with line plUnges. White and
Srblsebter. Syracuse's giant guards,
81 The entire backheid played stellar
zane For the Aggies, Abram, at right
s,lfback. was his teams mainstay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Rutgers Football Team
Will Lose Six Players

hunter. He has played at guard anu
fullback for three years. 49, Nv
Robert Nash prepared at the per
nardsville. n. j., High School. lie ~ ~
twenfv-two years old, weighs, no Ho
nonnds and is feet 2 inches tail no
has pIayed tackle for three years.
Rsinb White prepared at summit
Y. ]. High School. He is twenty-onsJ
,,oers ola weighs 1876 pounds, anu
Stsnds g feet 3 inches. He has played
guard for three years. A..
Harry Rockefeller prepared az rs
hurry Park High School and Is the me
brother OF Gene Rockefeller, haiI oaGS
q, the University Of PennsyVahlS
team. lie Is twenty-one years oi@ a.
weighs III pounds and IS Zee.
inches tall. lie has played ehd ioi
four years. p.b-
Raymond Austin prepared at nan
vav. N. J., High School, and has oeeh
a roorobor OF the Rutgers team LOT
three wears. He Is twenty-ohe ye"ls
old weighs $50 pounds and Is feet
10 inches tall. - p.,,;r
Ui0h School Of Elizabeth, n. J. ne
has played end for four years. lie ~
e Feet ] inch IN height, weighs J. 20
mounds. and Is twenty-three years 0Io.
TO rsplacc these men Sanford has
Elliott and Hasbrouck, two backhelu
men Of much promise. and Robesonn'
jackson. Cole and Miller. all substi-
futes On the varsity team this year;
Tho hardest task will be TO 6ll the end
positions
Among the veterans still eligible are
Scar. quarterback; Bracher Wittpenn
and Powlby, halfbaeks; Kendall, tackle;
Mason. guard, and Garrett, guard.
Fr.rc' carr, son Of the weather
force n Hasbrouck Heights, has
be- c.cd captain Of tho Rutgers
team for next seaE0n. Scnrr has played
quarterback for the last two years and
this seaSon developed into a star OF the
e..t ,o.0rffudc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
BERLIN FINISH
FOR SIX.DAY RACE
New system of Scoring Makes
for Keener Contest in Fixture.

In case Of a tie between two or more
teams in the annual six-day bicycle
race. which starts in Madison Square
Garden next Sunday at midnight, the
Berlin system Of finish will obtain. by
Iris method all but the leading teams
are ordered of the track for the maj
hcur Of racing. Then points are
counted AZ the finish Of every fifteen n
Ian. or each mile and one-half. Should
SIX teams survive, the leader Of eaca
sprint taliies six points, second hve'
and so on down 10 one point for the
trailer Reliefs are allowed az often
As the teams see fit, except for the con-
Gliding five laps OF the race. Last wear
this method made a rousing fast hnish,
with seventeen separate sprints, and
vas found much more exciting man
he single mile sprint to decide the
winner.
Il was for declining TO ride the Ber-
liz hnish in the recent Chicago grind
that Root, lawson, Cameron ana halseI
we're SUSPENDED By the National
Cycling Association. They were DaoIy
advised in this stand, for the suspen-
sion will not be raised for the GARDEN
grind, and they will Pc deprived of an
opportunity 10 race for the big prize
honey next week.
Victor Linart, the Belgian, VINO Is
vorlds champion motor pace follower
ias asked fer q place in the ten-mile
frsl behind pace in the sprint pro-
uamme next Saturday. He will race
ieaiast two winners Of fve-mile heats
snong Bobby Wslthour, Georges Sores,
George Wiley and Clarence Carman,
and will DO q milo time trial as we'll.
laother race has been added 70 the
long card sprint match IN mile
heats. with Joe F0gler, Percy Lawrence
and Marcel Dupuy as starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
DIAMOND MATCH ENDS BOOM
Brands war Bride" Reports as En-
tirely False.

A revival of activity on the Stock
Exchange in the shares Of the Diamond
Match Company, which opened on Tues
day at 116 and later sold al 1872, brought
forth statement from the company
characterizing as misleading reports
that accompanied the trading. Follow
ing the publication Of the company'5
statement the stock tumbled from 1901
to 1l3. a net dec inc of 5ls points COM
pared with Tuesdays last quotation.
The company stated that it was not
engaged in nor does it contemplate the
manufacture Of war munitions. The
company also said II was concerned
over the high price IL is paying for raw
materials because Of the war. The
statement that "as early az last De
cember the company was assured Of
earnings for the fiscal year ending De-
ccmber 81 Ct at least S2000,OOO IN ex-
cess of dividend requirements" was
branded as false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
N. Y. u. Sophs Beat
Freshies on GridirOn

The sophomores and freshmen at Ne"
York University FLASHED in their an
nual football game on Ohio Field yes
terday, the second year men winning
bv score Of IA 20 0. Only two quar-
tiers were played on account Of the iate
hour Of starting. go.
Hammerschlag did brilliant work Tor
the sophomores. Olswang, at quarter
also PLAYED well, scoring the two tGucn-
downs. Manley and Golf starred Tor
the freshies.
After the game the "sophs" stole the
bail before II could be tossed up for
The GRAND scramble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

NEW GOLF CLUB
BEING LAUNCHED
IN NEW JERSEY
Big Tract Purchased Near
Bernardsville-Rainey
Has Private Links.

Another new golf club is being or
gained at Bernardsville, y. j. Men OF
prominence in that section have Sc
cured control Of a tract OF some 200
acres and have about decided 70 pur-
chase II. It is planned 20 construct a
rolf course alorg the latest lines, and
Donald Ross has been engaged 70 do
the designing.
At present there Is a nine-hole links
there, owned by the Somerset Hills
Country Club, but this will be aban-
doned as soon as the new circuit IS
completed. The now organization will
be known as the Somerset Hills Coun-
try Club, while the membership will be
limited. as most Of the members will
be residents Of Bernardsville and vicin-
ity.
A great deal OF the preliminary work
will be done as soon as details are
completed, but It is hardly likely that
seed will be sown until next fall.
Among those interested in the club are
Percy Pyne, Forest Dryden, Colonel A.
r. Kuser, Joseph Hartman, James
Brady, Ledyard Blair. Grant b. Schley,
Charles Chaplin and Walter Bliss.
Heinrich Schmidt, who set Britain
agog By his showing at St Andrews a
couple Of years ago, has q brother, Carl,
who also has gone 10 the Pacific Coast
to live. Carl plays so well that II is
about all "Heinie" can do TO keep on
the winning side. There is a marked re-
semblance between the pair, both phys
ically and "golfngly."
A duffer was playing golf one day, at
tempting 10 solve the elusive mystery
Of the game, when a bali, apparently
from out the sky, struck him in the
ribs. The owner was not found, and
the ball got home in the pocket OF
the victim. cts sign that I'll be a
golfer yet" he told his friends at the
nineteenth more than that" came
the answer at seems 20 me that a
soak in the ribs would be a marker"
II Is quite natural for polar bears to
wander over snow and ice, which sug-
gests that the midwinter trophies Of
fered By the Fox Hills Golf Club are
fifty ns< ed after all. The club has Of
fered monthly cups TO be played for
regularly oil winter, and the winners
will be decided by the point system.
Roy A. Rainey, amateur sportsman
Of many activities. ia the latest to 90
In for private links. Only three
greens will be used, however, but as
each may be played 10 in two different
ways six holes are provided. The links
will be located on Ralney's estate at
Southampton, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Talman, Nash, White, Austin,
Rockefeller and Seller
VIII Be Graduated
Next June.

The Rutgers College football team
stich led al other teams IN the East
2 the number Of points scored. Will
.sss siR men by graduation, including
captain Talman, one Of the best punt
81 ard rhost versatile players in col
'tsate ranks, and Nash, prominently
seatlonsd for All-America tackle.
sssrgs Foster Sanford will have a big
hik On his hands % replace these men.
n r. Tslman comes from Spring
valley. =. Z. He 10 twenty-five years
-, weighs 200 pounds and is 8 feet
, Inches tall he led all other players
= goals kicked from touchdowns. IS n
ssid runner with the ball, On excellent
st'trflvs player and sensational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Union Basketball
Five Starts Practice

Schenectady, y. Y, Dec. 1.-The Union
Colieoe basketball squad began its frs.
reoular practice yesterday afternoon in
preparation for the coming season.
Although in its schedule Of fiftee1
cam the Union team will face taste
teams than ever before, Captain Tim
NOR il confident that, with the excel
ient material at hand. last years record
will be equalled this year in spite Of
the loss of the Beaver twins, HoughtOn
and Woods, Of last years championship
The squad to-day numbered twenty
five men. of whom eight are old ma
terial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Sales al Aucfion

The auction sales held Yesterday in
the Manhattan and Bronx salesrooms
were as follows:
A. "A Vosey st..
By Henry Brady.
PARK Az. o y cor ssth q. i00r25. sty fat: y
Carpenter. enr etc O. 40 aEf EOx5uy keslty 90
r. a. 10 ihc plaintiff Tor $4,000.
By joseph r. Day
I'D ST. 40 =. s. 1905 Is, az sisrss.s.
~ iennf. y Lifs ms and ~ 60 y al
Michs'1ger e. Al b the plaintiff for fls.ooe
22O ST. Al 2. $ 2s2 2 lst az sIIys y ~
tenmt. action No 2. 10 the plaintiff Tor sIsc0o
b. Bryan l. Kennedy.
FAST END Az ~ cor SD Of. 2ers5.ff frrrg
sfv feTrl'. Fast River SsVgs Inst sgt rznas
Reisnan q a.; 70 The plaintiff for ,l''0oe
Al sos Third aE:
By Charles J. Dunn.
cpApn Az e. 20 North q. 25Iis6i1 ~
A1nesiuct ~ Is irleil0 Esca.,; A 81 Linds.
isy at Russo Barbs Realty Go q al; Adjourned
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Does This Get Byp


golf Jack DOyle yesterday where required
strokes o qualify.
the bean by welded by Bill Hanna
discounted until the seventeenth
hole had been reached
In addition to h. caddio perfect
had lies and old Al edey laid eleven
Sammy could have easily gotten 16
the III strokes required
The festur. Of this gop
Marquis and Haywood BrOun This the only srus battle
the
There
will resutate the Giants Makme Michigan and Yale
Doyle pool and billiards
City 10000 at least 1854
az haven't had hand for" etc
Shortstops
advanced the opinion that
Herzog shOrtsp Loud
prolonged laughter followed But the records show that Hog accepted
his esuean having accepted
fielding
shostop isn't ability and get emf
Valuable Athlete.
Hog player generally ranked lie has
hustler lie ranked with the
of his time shifted to short doing better
lie realm but that he Oubated
Bancroft rated the Wagnerian
@ony 100000 golfer, in u sJohnny Anderson
more thant a on public every Sunday
The Winning Combination.
Hanna has picked asOlf Here that can beat
is a
Centre rush. Bunker right guard trap; left guard water hazard
right tackle
high grass; hafback, haaek
Hook; fullbIck,
The Million Dollar Entrance
New York passed
ours simple understanding
We don't KNOWN do
thing
into further comp
Comparative Punches
football have nothing comparative punches in
boxing.
Johnson knocked Cofey;
Smith
of the entire
the SOOOOO in
bv PLAYING to an Of only $4,000 a day.
bn Scotland that while he hadn't played
Andrews 70 ofhnd should call tha
playing a whole lot OF golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

UNION SQUARE % an o. Tor u ~ sor. and
shrrs rooms. 90 .6niOo. Union square Realty Corp.
n Broad ~ owner. IS y Iiggef0n. % Pear q.
ar.hitecf $4,000
The Bronx.
IEGGETT ~ % 50 cor f0K q. three S ~ bfick
fe.mfs cCr9I 1891 and a. fE93. May Cona
a.. slmu. slhcfiefg 30 linton a. pres. own
ers kraym5ors Arclt co. 1923 1854 Il. srchis
ffTTNIJ
VALENTINE Az vs.. 1851 18th T. two /: Il,
b-irk telu.s 50N,s Ensiw Imp CO. Joseph A
Damsey SOD p 1911 - pres. GFlers kre5 nbors
Arrlt 90, 1923 = 41.l 30. arctfs 500 0oo
COLLEGE Az. ~ lfeih g. three S siy
brick tennis. fe273; NslhsAa Corp. jacob b
.reisrrer 20 G7 and Ifsth a. pee OSner, :
More q Lsndsiodel "a ard lss'h st; srehis
$4,000.
10Th ST. cor P1rs Az. ~ hnck fsetory.
l-sEIti. alsmuld iAuan Go, James JlIBsn,
ODD prem. Iicc. prfs. cr er Richard Nrixhl
lci PARK az. arcit. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Yale Club Indoor Nine Ready.

The first game Of the new INDOOR
baseball teams Of the Yale Cup MI VII
he held at the Greenwich flelu oauo
S on IA recently by Harold B. Miller,
t to.taV known as Pink Miller, former
y yei baseball star. The membership
Insists as Of former Yale baseball
plavpTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
LEASES A 9TH AV. SUITE
Lewis /. Clarke To BE an Occupant Of
De Luxe House

Lewis J.. Clarke, president Of m.
American Exchange National Bank. has
leased a suite in the apartment house
ut gJS Fifth av., formerly occupied by
Ex-Governor Levi p. Morton. Among
the tenants Of the house are Elihu
Root and hurry Guggenheim.
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
& Co. negotiated the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Columbia Beaten at Soccer

Philadelphia, Dec. The Haverford
college soccer team to-day defeated
Columbia University 3 TO 0 in an in
tercollegiate game at Have-ford. BY
Columbia's defeat Pennsylvania slips
into the lead for the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Alterations.
Manhattan

sTH ST 70 and "a J. and Washington Court.
- AMI go. % four . 3 ana Z ~ sores and
aparments .li,s and stables trustees sailor
sapg hartor. - broalNay. owner. Mayn.cks a
OH ST. - ". tg ~ duz + l. Morgan. q
" llfA ~. owner. = Mccullough las W On
MADISON Az vanderbilt ~. s3d and asth sis.
90 a ~ sfy hotel. y y e r q Go. Grand Cen
trail station. owner. Warren we;faore. ID
gi'h 81 arcne o. 80 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Andover Eleven Picks Captain.

Andover. Mass. Dec. l.-WiIliam W. ",
Russell, Of Oak Hill, New Br nn s,S,,,t
was elected captain Of the fhlliiPs-
Andover Academy football team Io y
next season here to-day. lie played
left guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
For 57th ST. Dancing Glass

Douglas 1. Gilman & Co. have
leased for Mrs. Z. W. Hawkesworth
space in the old Hartman house at
Z4-26 West 9th ST. TO Miss Julians
Cutting for her dancing class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

800 s-oring-Touchdoxnt Wlkinton (2)
u,tsT Nleehan C0As from t0uchdOwn-WAkin-
81. 49,.
800 Mu..nomah A. &. Head line man-frtlcs.
Nsnonah A. g.
Tlrs % QuarteTs-Fifteen minutes.
s'fs.iitifi1- syracuse Brown fcr Wilkinson. ore
~ Ihomgslu Tor Smyine. Brooke for Ooe. hoei
liz for Logty. LCCey fOt Thompson, Newman ioi
Alsa Thompson FOR Moist. Hofer for thompson
sryihs %. Brooke. Hubbard for Hoier, Aoicr Tor
f.s-F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
f5S@pq;y1%;&hf
~ I GauzAva0R1ce
Foiling Fate.

There ,cos an epoch when / 1Uept
Above my lotOly standing,
Because I could not make the heights
Where other blokes ,0ere landing;
But nop I'm satisfied to know
That Uhen cyclone rushes,
II wrecks the lofty oaks and pines
And not tho little bushes.
For looking back across the year
Where smoking upsets simmer,
AL Uttered up with busted champs
And stars bereft Of glimmer;
Where those on high came back to roost
Where fame was somewhat colder,
I'm glad I'm Just a bnsh-league bard,
And not a title-holder.
As I look back across the Udy
At er-chdmps holding session;
At Mack, Mclaughlin and McGrdt0
And Ouimet in depression;
As look on tho all-stdr list
Whose souls have kroion the iron,
Pm gLod that ,Ods 1Uhdt / Uds
And not Keats or Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
me grand serum l1'
The line-up follows

ttISag-cc,,,sr.-hlaz. O. Refsrce-R. sommers. lmyI'
= pItilDs Tlnesman--Guntzer Tine OF poilo'''
Two % ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Try PROPER

nrsr r,N.xctAL Plan ron PuktHAsE OF
.o,,nt,y home. cxplsned n lew Ollie Masa-
,tnr ceuntfv Homo i.afnc No. 20 IVES. S-u b.
, Dent IN \ {. Phone 800 AsA >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND.

ran row cosT. HIGH-GRADE Bun
cMoWS VISIT BRIGHTWATBRs:
nOoKIET J on KEouEsT. = b Ack'
rpSON co w 3gTH ST. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold
Yesterday at auction at the Exchange
s esroom by Adrian H. Muller & Som: