davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
CORNELL SEES ONLY
FOOTBALL VICTORY
What l. Considered One of
Ithaca'> Best Teams Ready
for Penn.
L. or =. MEN HOPEFUL

,-... 81,
NTiNN'H' NV NV ''"l '
CORNELL football eleven which faces f"nn-
s,l,,n,a fo-,rurr.N, VA the annual
r,..-.a r.,. c,,,os, j.. ON. g, ia.
'''"- ~
best 'hat "\"f T''''N''''" INC "''''
Sl,v ~, Ithaca Is ia" general opinion
~ .g,, Tin. final nrar.f..s Were
- N.u.
mos ''''"'"~''s ~ NV '
hers {" me '- "' 49,"
MT, rn-l h,i,l..
wa ,,,y
although '"N "'
tho uulN remaining haril't '" II" GOV
,t.d Eastern collegiate. football crown.
- ,,I, az tho work
run ''' .
OF tn" men on n'r lineup ''' "'''"'
tn rim her dcfrnsr were outlined IN black
,,,rd ,.us ,.,-d,N In the afternoon
, ,,,,,.L,d ,b,
prd''"'' VIC '''"' 800"
Red aud Hlu" and hr. sharpe i"'''"''
every move. offering advice.
.r ,rd Trnin,r Mnaklcv propN-
- ,uu,,l.
tNN victory hu' nov "'''''"' "
Thc student following however $50
nothing but IA" hiG Red team ana y" T.
I'hiladrlphil Tomorrow ready 70 wager
heavily. Til" odd" ar" three :" ON" on
III. nvnrit"~ tw" 80 one IN" '1ha'ai's
double their opponents to'Hl ana even
money Penn docs not -"or' ~ AT
IN" cornell lineup Z" start asa'''-t
~pruu~v'vglit VIII !" Shelton, i"r' 'iu
.l4u"~. left ia"kl" Miller, lew euAru b
i'ouL, entr" Anderson, tsht eihth :
~tiiliirS, right tackle E'Nl'\, flGn' 'Nh
Rarrrt', quarterback collins, l"'' half
l,,rl, shiny. rick. right hAlihu'N Muller,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

The annual pool championship tour.
uament on IN" New NorN sporting
writer's, ,artoonis's and c"lIlun '"n.
durtnrS viii begin a. ,luhu l~'oll,'t
M"uiai a%itcrnoou, ';oif pnol ht- been
y~olr,ir, "A TIN. SEASON, siN io ut Nl,!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

Y"a.g >h"rrt AND kld Na=.rr vii
fca'ur" this afternoons matinee - th..
'lrrmul' \, g.. brooklyn. Ah"aru will
lrtN" for Milwaukee" in-ui2ht :" 80 ,utu
training for has match N.'E MIX ,;ih-
huii- % month h"uco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

Wh!u,!, MAO h.... isom Ccds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

The finest thine about the general run
Of sportsmanship IL It's attitude toward "A
loser. II II so magnaniTOus that tho
tabs and slams don't continue more than
Twelve months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

BACK TO MATTEAIVAN
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
supreme court has ordered Harry
Thaw returned to Matteawan
hospital for the criminally insane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17
&c. 0. D., /" Hilarious Comedy
Opens at Colonial Tomorrow

Brown and produced by Tefft
johnson.
The train on which three
wealthy friends, G. o. Darlington,
G. o. Drudge and c. o. Dusen-
berry, are en- route to the country
to enjoy a bachelor holiday is
wrecked in a terrific headon col
lision. The three, escaping in
jury, are compelled to seek
refuge, scantily clad, in q farm
house belonging to Farmer Jones.
He at first believes them to be
three desperate criminals escaped
from the penitentiary and sets
them to work at the point Of q
shotgun. After securing their
cases from the railroad station
their. appearance or wealth and
city clothes changes the farmers
attitude. They are entertained
royalty by the farmer and his
pretty daughter. Fun follows in
screaming fashion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

The vaudette theater, 18th and
X streets, has arranged an all
star program for its Sunday show.
The program is handed by
Sunshine and Shadows" two
part drama with Norma Talmadge
and GLADDEN. James, Following
this feature comes ''The Magnate
of Paradise" a two part all-star
Edison drama; 1.-THE Gallantry of
Jimmie Rogers" with Francis X.
Bushman. and I'm Bridal Attire"
a Vitagraph comedy.
For Monday and Tuesday the
Vaudette will show "O'Garry of
the Royal Mounted" q three part
Broadway Star feature with Edith
Storey and Ned Finley; The
Derelicts," a two part Kalem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17
MAN & Woman
at Melbourne

After being rejected by the
national board OF censors. the
seasons photo play sensation.
"Man and Woman" which was
shown at the famous New York
Hippodrome for IA weeks, will
open three day engagement at
the Melbourne tomorrow. Man
and Woman" is one Of the strong
est sex problem dramas shown to
the American public, and It asks
and answers many questions that
have for years baffled the entire
world. "A Duel IN the Dark" q
detective story and q screaming
Keystone comedy, Called OFF for
q SWIM" close the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

The afternoon and tonight az
fords Tacomans their last oppor-
tunity to view the truly great pic
lures OF the New York Hippo
drome production America" at
the Colonial theater, and tomor-
row will be q req letter day, be-
ginning the laugh-provoking COM
edy, &C. o. d." and the big Van
derbilt automobile cup race pic
lures. &c. o. D." Is q four part
comedy from the play by Freder-
lex Chaplin, picturized by Charles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

very exceptional double and triple
effects.
Along with this play on Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday, will
be shown the college boat races
in California, in which Stanford
was the winner. The rowing
crew of the University of Wash
ington were prominent In this
race and this film should be of
more than ordinary local inter-
est.
This Interesting program will
be followed on Wednesday by S.
Miller Kent in his famous stage
success, THE Cowboy and the
Lady" In five reels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

1.-THE Niger" five reel dra-
ma based ON Edward Sheldon 8
famous story, caused an hour
and one-half session of the social
service board yesterday afternoon.
The board had met to consider a
protest from the colored citizens
of Tacoma, who asked that the
film be barred from exhibition
here. The picture starts a
weeks run at the Liberty tomor-
row.
At the end of the session, Man
ager John Siefert was asked to
change the title of the film to
1.-THE New Governor" but Siefert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17
ALL-STAR PROGRAM
AT The VAUDETTE

!, drama, and tHam. the Piano
Mover"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

Miss Irene Estelle Hough, who
won the first prize in the most
beautiful telephone girl" contest,
run in The Times several months
ago, comes to the Bungalow the
alter tomorrow in "The Way of a
Woman"
This Is the film for which the
most beautiful telephone girl was
sought. Several girls from Ia
coma were entered in the contest.
and one Tacoma girl won second
prize.
1t is a big Essanay drama. in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17
SCHAEFERS SELL OUT
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS

SEATTLE, April 17.---Saie Of
the majority stock In the German
Newspaper association. owned ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Scheefer md
their sons. Paul 6chasfer and
Charles L. Schaefer, to : newly
organized company, hsadsd ~
Charles Osner, q Seattle capitalist,
was announced yesterday.
The deal carries Win e the
control of the Daily Washingtonsr
Staats-Zeitung, the Bel1ingAam
Bay Post and the Everett Yolke-
blatt, weekly newspapszs. aad tho
printing plant known q tn
Schaefer Press. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

Some of the most novel situa-
lions in the Metro Picture corpor-
atoms production Of Halle Er-
mine Rives' great book, Satan
| Sanderson," In which Grin John
son plays the title role, are the
double exposure for which, in the
! making, the film was run through
the camera, in many instances, 10
and IL times.
Double exposures are the hard
lest accomplishments Of the mo-
tion picture director, but In "Sa-
tan Sanderson," where Grin John
son plays a dual role, Director
Jack Noble has turned out some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

The new bill for Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday ct the Bunga-
low. North 21st and Cakes streets,
is headed by The Sage Brush
GAL" three part Broadway Star
feature. With Il will be shown
who's Who In Hogs Hollow"
a Sidney Drew comedy; The
Way of the Woman" an Essanay
drama; and Tho Strenuous
Life" comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

today announced that he would
not make the change.
THE film has made its big rep
utation partly because of its
title" said Siefert. 81 have leased
the film for a week, and cannot
afford to lose the benefit of the
advertising by changing the name.
If the movie censors want to ar
rest me, they can, but l will ex-
hibit the picture just the same"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

"A Jitney EIopement." the lat
est Essanay release of Charlie
Chaplin. comes to the Shell the
alter Sunday and Monday. II is
declared to be the funniest COM
edy that Chaplin has ever APP
peared In.
1t tells the story of Count de
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17
SHE KNEW

81 am collecting for the suf-
fering poor"
But are you sure they really
suffer-"
"Oh. yes, indeed. I 80 to their
houses and talk to them for hours
lat q time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17
'Jitney EIopement' With
Chaplin, Comes to Shell

Ha Ha." who aspires to an heir
ess and $1.000,000. The heiress
refuses to be sold. and elopes
with her lover In a jitney. There
are 1000 laughs in the film. ac-
cording to advance notices. Chap
lin pulls" some entire new COM
edy that Is convulsing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

which the private telephone oper
ator In a large bushes office has
a dramatic role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
TIED TO BED AND SET AFIRE.
Mrs. Way BardcttO Accuses Illus
bnnd From WhOm She separated.

Mrs May Bdrdetto, who has been
separated from her husband. Dcminick.
who has stand in the Mount Morris
Park market and lives with his five
children AZ - East 18Th street is
I'm serious CONDITION in the Harlem
Hospital Is result of being tied 10
"A bcdpos,. beaten with "a club and her
clothing set aiire yesterday morning.
She accuses her husband.
detectives Prautncr and G!nch ar
rested Bard.tto last night as hr was
entering his home. He was locked up
IN the East 126th street station on i
charge Of felou!ous assault
Mrs. Bardetto since separating from
her husband has been living In whit"
Plains She called to see her children
Wednesday night. hoping to finish her
visit before her husband arrived home.
The children were SO glad to see her
that she was persuaded 10 remain over
night.
Early yesterday morning. she says.
her husband began auarreling with her
and after beating her and tying her TO
the bedpost set her clothing on fire.
Her screams were heard by her
daughter Josephine. H. who eXtln-
guished tho fire and set her mother free,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
$2s9,OOs,56S RECORD
FOR EXPORTS IN MARCH
Fiscal Year to Date FORCES
Ahead of Same Period in
Preceding Year.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-FigureS
made public by the Department Of Com
mcrce to-day show that March. 1915,
imports totalles s15s.oto.216. against
sls2.555.3o4 in March. 1914. and s1b5.-
ii5.4eS in March. 1919. Exports made
n new high record. being s29a.oos.563.
against sIs7,4ee.234 in March last year
and s1s7.426,7l1 in March. 1913.
For the first time during the current
fiscal year the elapsed period 10 date
shows more exports than In the cor
responding months OF the preceding
year. Imports. however, are smaller
than In the same months OF the two
fiscal years preceding. For the nine
months ended with March imports have
decreased from si.40I. s44,1S3 in 1928
TO 81 ,39S.352,j in 19l3-1i, and sl.2l3,-
67lsi3 In the current year while ex-
ports. which rcccded from s1,90s,6is.3i3
In the first nine months of tho fiscaI
year 1878 to sl.SS3.22l,9i5 In 1913
"a. have reached the unparalleled total
of sl.?33.475.5s0. indicating that the
complete fiscal year may show total
expectation OF approximately s2,75o.-
600, 900.
The excess OF exports over imports
during March was s1io,96s,347. as
against s4.943.930 in March. 1913: AMI
for the nine months ended with March
the excess of exports was s1l9. s03.131.
compared with sisi.s69.337 IN the cor
responding months OF the preceding MS
cal year.
or the March exports 60.i per cent
entered free of duty. compared with Gig
per cent. IN March. 1914. and hi.2 per
cent. In March, 1919.
Gold imports during March aggregate
so5.62O. 467. against s7.S42,249 in March.
1914, and s4,3SO,9a3 in March. 1913.
Gold exports during March amounted
to s923.saI. against s2.632. O49 In March,
1914. The outward flow of gold was
checked In December last and the first
three months of the current year show a
net inward movement OF gold amount
ing to s42.57i.O1S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
ARGENTINA ARRANGING
LOAN OF S5O,OOO,OOO
English Bankers Expected to
Join With Americans in
Finding the Money.

Negotiations are pending between a
syndicate of American and English
bankers and the Government OF Argen-
tina for the hotation OF a loan OF from
s45, 0o0. 900 to $50, 100000. II is ex-
pected that formal announcement OF the
terms will he made soon. The bankers
Interested here. II was said. are the
South American group. made up or j. i.
Morgan e. Co. the National City Bank,
Kuhn. Loeb e. Co. and the First Ma
tional Bank.
The securities will probably be Of
fered to the public in this country by
the same syndicate which sold the
si5.00O.0Oo Argentine bonds in January
of this year. This syndicate. outside
OF the National City Bank. consisted OF
trust companies. national banks and
private banking houses In Boston. Phila-
delph!n. Plttsburg and Chicago. The
funds received from the sale Of the So
curites will I've used by Argentina for
the payment OF maturing obligations and
the construction of public works.
1t is not known a. yet under Just
what conditions English bankers havr
agreed to participate in the issue. II
had been understood here that England
did not intend to do any financing ou;-
side or home and colonies during the
war with the exception of whatever aid
she might render 20 her allies. 1t has
been noted OF late. however, that Eng
land has been earmarking n consider
able amount Of gold for Argentine ac-
count and Il IL perhaps TO offset this
credit OF Argertina's that England is
preparing to help finance the republic
for u period and keep the gold In Lon
don.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
STEP FOR DOLLAR EXCHANGE.
Valparaiso brokers Plan south
American Quotations.

A further step in establishing tho
United States dollar as basis ~
exchange in South American countries
has been taken Largely through the
efforts OF the American Smelling and
Refining Company. the Chile Copper
Company and the Braden Copper Com
pany the Valparaiso stock Exchange
has appointed committee to devise a
method of official quotations OF United
States dollar exchange rates.
Leopold friedrich. director OF these
and financial adviser FOR the
Gugcenheim interests, said yesterday
that In the last eight months the COM
panies had sold several million dollars
worth Of drafts on New York. This
usual practice in the past was 10 draw
bills on London.
The president of the Valparaiso Stock
Exchange s much Interested In the de-
vclopmeut of dollar exchange In Gale
and has appointed IL committee OF four
brokers. IL Is expected that AUTHORIZE
ton Of the quotation Will soon be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
CANAL OPEN TO CORPORATIONS.
Trust Prohibition Clause surplus-
age, Attorney-GeneraI RuIcs.

WARRINGTON. April 22.-In response TO
a request made by the Secretary OF War
the Attorney General has rendered an
important opinion In the matter OF the
provision OF the Panama Canal act which
prohibits trust owned ships from using
the waterway.
The Attorney General holds IN effect
that the revolutionary provision in qucs-
tion is mere surplusa ge for the reason that
it would apply only To q combination that
had been adjudged guilty of violating tho
antitrust laws. In the case of such u
Judgment the Attorney General points ont
the combination would be dissolved and
would therefore cease to exist under the
law
II is clear that the Attorney Generals
opinion IL that the vessels of all industrial
corporal ions are free 10 Use the canal
except in a case where u corporation has
been found guilty of violating the anti
trust laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
MEDALS TO STREET CLEANERS
WOncn's Municipal League Praises
Work of Department.

The army of peace. as City Chamber
lain Bruere characterized the men Of the
Street Cleaning Department. assembled
500 strong in the Sixty-ninth Regiment
Armorv yesterday afternoon and many
OF them received medals and certificates
from the Women's Municipal League,
You really represent the most i'm
portant department OF the city govern
ment." said Mr.. Bruere. and have no
need TO envy the blue uniforms OF the
policemen. When the war in Europe Is
over they will begin to look upon this as
a model government. and II will rest with
you to make the city clean. well swept
and healthy"
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson. president Of
the league. said:
when you read Of fewer deaths of
babies In New York city next fall you may
know that It IL due to your watchfulness
and care of the streets.
The medals were given out by Mrs.
julius Henry Cohen while the depart ment
band played stirring marches. Twenty
-four medals were awarded To these work
ers: Harry Kraft and John X. Mccarthy.
foremen Nicols Caiviano Louis Denearchi.
Rocco Scnto. John Hill and Christian
Schwnnder. drivers; Vito Statewski. John
Patterson. william Halpin. Patrick Del
more, William Mcknight. Thomas Me-
Dowell and John Laird. sweepers; James
Murray unednl 1922. Como Porrone uwo
/ former certificates and medal, Patrick
| Sharkey medal 1872. Xaviu Schmittbcrg"r
! certificate and medal. Antonio Longhi-
tano two certificates and medal. TAYLOR
Lawrence. John Hayes. Philip A. O'Keefe
! Donati hi Cicco and Frank Xappolo.
! Certificates were awarded TO Edward
J. Hnrton. Patrick Riley. George W
Kennoy. Joseph !, Rodgers. John Congrnn
! Oliver iiessell. John Duffy, Rocco Ia
Scalso. William Campbell. Randolph vii.
mott. Michael Goldenberg. William Nc
! Iaughlin. Charles Rohrberg. William X
Lake. Charles O, Peterson. William l.
Childs. Nicoo Luciano. Charles o. Small
Bernard ". BELL. Joseph lindcnbaum
George Wright. Joseph Russell. George
q. Cross. Michael J. Owens. Michael Nc
| Gloin. Domenioo Anast asia, Harry Kohn
John Kenny. Leon Glantz. Nicolo Bruno
Antonio Rotandio. Nicolo Riccio, MAJ
Rafman. Otto Kokcsh. Samuel Tsman
Luca Carruola. John Costigan. Jacoi
Reich, Terence Heating, Michael Timothy
James Dunn. Edward Hopkins. Sells
schwartz. Jacob Lehman. John Farrell
william Goff. George Lacava. Mlchae
Moran. John Donnelly and james sheeran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
SAFETY FIRST SOCIETY
URGES PERKINS TO ACT
Wants Killing Of Karl Bitter
Looked Into and Makes
Suggestions.

The board Of directors OF the Safety
First Society Of New York at a meeting
at 8 East. Thirty-ninth street yesterday
afternoon adopted resolution recon-
mending that the District Attorney
make thorough investigation OF the
fatal accident to Kari Bitter. the sculp-
tor who was struck by an automobile in
front Of the Metropolitan Opera House
on the night OF April Q. and urging that
an examination be made of the automo-
bile involved 20 ascertain whether or
not the brakes, steering gear and other
equipment were I'm good condition.
Presumably prompted by the killing
of eight-year-old Seymour RiChman At
the Manhattan entrance to the WILL
iamsburg Bridge on Monday night and
of Mrs. Josephine Garofola at West
Broadway and Blocker street on
Wednesday night, both by being caught
In the unprotected chain of "A motor
truck. the society urged that the owners
and operators OF all chain driven motor
vehicles he compelled to cover the
chains with guards.
other suggestions urged by the society
provide for safety zones at street inter
sections. to be marked with painted
strips on the pavement and safety
zone standards: tho prohibiting OF
pedestrians from traverslng street cross
!ngs dagonally and from crossing the
street IN the middle OF block, and
restoring 20 the regulations OF the Police
Department the rule. rescinded by
Mayor Gynor. providing for the arrest
OF any persons operating a vehicle
which runs down and Injuries pedes-
trian.
The necessity for the restoration of
this rule the society says, has be-
come apparent from the constantly IN
creaslng number of fatal accidents. the
cause OF which ia never determined"
The directors elected the following
officers for the ensuing year Presi-
dent, Charles l.. Bcrnheimer vice-pres-
idents. jefferson DeMort Thompson
chief Magistrate William McAdoo. Pres
idcrt Thomas W Churchill OF the
Board of Education, Police Commits
s!oner Arthur Woods. Fire Commits
sioner Robert Adamson and ex-Chair-
man william r. Wilcox; chairman OF
the executive committee. Ralph Folks
general secretary. Frederick ". Elliott
and counsel, William Eondy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
GREENHUT COMPANY
DECREED BANKRUPT
Court Names Peter r. Olney as
DEMONSTRATIONS TO
Pick Trustees.
1000 CLAIMS IN LIST

The J. II. Greenhut Company. which
was placed in the hands OF receivers on
April .. was adjudg, bankrupt yester-
day by Judge Learned Hand OF the
United States District Court. At the
time the receivers were named petitions
in bankruptcy were filed against the
company by two sets of creditors. They
asserted that the company was In
solvent and that Its liabilities would
total $4,000. 900. while TIE assets. ex-
elusive of real estate, would not go
above $4,000, 600.
Judge Hand gave the company until
May { TO file answers in the bankruptcy
proceedings. but the stipulations on
which this extension OF time was based
were withdrawn and the bankruptcy
adjudication was made. Peter ~. olney
was appointed referee. He will call
meeting Of the creditors within twelve
days, when trustees will be elected. The
administration of the estate will now
proceed under tire bankruptcy laws. IL
IL said that the effect Of TINS VIII be TO
facilitate plans for reorganization. The
two groups of bankruptcy petitioners
were consolidated by Judge Hand.
\ lis, OF about 1000 creditors was
I Med IN inc court NtSterudN ny Nht
Greenhut company. No attempt was
made to total the Liabilities. Among the
creditors are the American Exchange
National Bank. SIS .Sij; Chase National
Bank. s23.jjl; Mechanics and Metals
National Bank. s23.376 National Park
Bank, s17.7G2 Chemical National Bank.
1851 Garfield National Bank. $751;
7l9: National City Bank, Sl?,?51, and
the Guaranty Trust Company, sl5,362.
Among the chief merchandise creditors
are the Allen Foster Willet Company.
s23.562; American Lady Corset Com
pany sll,1si; Alaska Refrigerator
Company. slO.33j; John L. Barley 4
co. OF Philadelphia, Sli,92o BcrkcnfclG
Il strauss n Co. sll .O66 y. Cranmer x
Sons of Philadelphia. :l0.0oS; Charles
y. Crittenton. Sl0.390. and Samuel
RoScnthal n Bros, sll,11i.
For rental the company owes William
Waldorf Aston Sj62.o6 on lease expir-
4 ing In 1886 estate of John Tonnele,
slS5.g12 on lease expiring In 1922 John
H. Tonnele. S61,l2i on lease expiring IN
3 1925. and Vincent Astor, sji.So0 on lease
expiring in 1916.
Among other liabilities listed are s?S,-
600 in accrued interest on bonds and UNI
paid city taxes amounting to sl2S,2Si