davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy PetIusn,.


=, HUGO Won, HAGEN. mining promoter. Of q
Broad St; fled 4 petition. with liabilities ss4 sts
30 outstanding sccounts. sl5.oss: claim. $500.
and equity 10 an agreement to sell leases on nf,y
,gusrs miles q coal lands in New Brunswick.
canada. $50 900. He also has 900 coo share.
Of stock Of hc Aluminium Reduction Co. 1000
shares Narfscansett Gold Mining and Milling Co.
and other stocks values unknown. Among the
creditors are the Bclsn Realty Co II New
Haven. $4,000 balance o. contract 10 purchase
Tssl estate Ll,e Sirife East Orange s2ll
Sl2.Ho Alfred Russell. $780,. and Geo W.
BARRETr EROS Petition fled .s.ins, Bar.
rett Bros. composed Of Reginald ". and kyre
e. Barrett. Investment stock brokers. at % Broad
& T an s1s t ,a. F and geSysr by tsss'
and Louis Freedman. sjl7 1t vas alleged that
they have made preferential payments and transfer
BSOe 1Sd c over ',s dated Ia ID aver
appointed Frederick W. Stee receiver. bond sl.5o0.
They began business on May s. 1916. and recently
WA. T. TOwNER architect, at 100 Morninesds
sv.. fed petition. with liabilities $1,000 and no
Available asssis. lie was formerly In business at
FRANK W LILLEY. salesman. Of Monroe. N.
Y. fled a petition. with liabilities so.72t and ne
Receiver Appointed.
J. II. Lhu Co.-Judre MAYER appointed
Fr,ne' Gilbert receiver Tor honi Sol. a L.u do1S
guns and porting goods. at 20 Chambers ST..
Bankruptcy Schedules.
RICHARD 4 CLokE: nc. tailor a. 50
s. 10 and assets ,ss5. consisting OF stock.
.9 aS,ures $50 sceoun,s ESQ and dS e,h IN
the outstanding accounts arc &. u Ebhets. Brook
Ign. s.. y. j. McKeeTer. Bfooklyn. $50, and s.
W. Mckeeyer. Of Atlantic city. the baseball men.
Assignment
JOSEPH HIRscHHAUT dealer In furniture. At
226 Rlvinsion st.. made an assignment to Samuel
GTeeustein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
STIELOW LOSES
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Justice ROdenbeck Denies
New Trial to Muir
derer.
fRH Telegraph % The Tribune ]

Rochester, Oct. 11.-Charles F. Site
low, who was reprieved from the cleo
trio chair within an hour of the time
set for his execution for murder
through a false confession made BY
Erwin King, lost to-day the last shred
of hope for a new lease of life, when
Supreme Court Justice Adolph J. Ro-
denbeck, in a decision covering $500
words, denied the motion for a new
trial.
Stielow was convicted of the double
murder of his landlord, Charles B.
Phelps, and the latter's aged house
keeper, Margaret Wolcott, in West
Shelby, Orleans County, on March 81,
1915. He was aided by his brother-in-
law, Nelson Green.
After King had repudiated his con-
fession James W. Osborne and Misha
Applebaum, leader of the Humanitarian
Cult, conducted legal fight for a new
trial, on the ground that new evidence
had been unearthed and that Stielow's
confession should not have been used
against him, as it was given under
promise Of immunity.
In his decision Justice Rodenbeck
took up in order the five principal
questions raised by affidavits presented
in Stielow's behalf.
At the time of Stielow's conviction
experts testified that the bullets with
which the two victims were killed bore
markings of an imperfection peculiar
to the revolver owned by Stielow. The
defence, in support OF the motion for
new trial, offered to call other ex
perts 70 dispute this testimony. JUS
tice Rodenbeck finds that at a new
trial four experienced experts would
testify for the state "as against three
experts to the contrary, two of whom
have had no experience or observation
in the use of firearms, and the weight
of evidence would be strongly with
the state"
The Justice sovs the District Attor-
ney made no promise of immunity. au-
thorized no one to make any. and is not
bound b. any made by private detec-
tive hired TO investigate the crime
without his consent.
Justice Rodenbeck characterizes the
confession Of King as a "phychologi-
cal study" worthless because it was re-
pudiated, and those who might have
substantiated it fled beyong the juris-
diction of the court before they could
be examined.
In summing up Justice Rodenbeck
finds that nothing new worthy Of con-
sideraton hes been presented, and that
Stielow merely seeks the opportunity
of,controverting his own confession.
cThe second question, based on the
contention of Stielow's attorneys tina.
he is of low mental grade, man with
q child's brain, the court disposes Of
by pointing out that 10 defence of
insanity was made at the former trial
and that Stielow's appearance on the
stand showed him to be 'shrewd and
skilful"
As to threats and acts ,. ntimida-
tion alleged by the defence to have
been practised on Stielow, Justice Ro-
denbeck holds that they could not have
been Of sufficient degree to wiring an
untrue confession from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Three Billions More
Needed by Germany

Berlin. Oct. IA bill for new
war credit of s3,000,000,O00 will
shortly be submitted to the Reichstag.
The bill is precaution. deemed neces-
sary because the margin between tine
$4,000, 100000 credit granted to June,
1916. and the Sll,750. 100000 raised
through the five war loans has become
small.
The new loan is not expected to be
foated before spring, as the govern
ment hopes to get along with funds on
hand and short-term treasury notes.
Subscriptions from neutral countries
to the fifth war loan, says the Over
seas News Agency, surpassed those re-
ceived for the fourth loan. The Ger
man newspapers comment with salts
faction on this fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
HUNTER LOVE BILL
DUE ON FRIDAY, 18TH

John Barrett Kerfoot, literary critic
and novelist, will discover tomorrow,
Friday, the 18th, whether he will have
10 pay $4,000 to Frederick william
Hunter lawyer who sued for alleged
alienation Of the affections Of Mrs.
Anna Belleville Hunter.
The jury in the Supreme Court took
the case late yesterday afternoon, ard
Justice Cohalan ordered sealed ger
dict. Court is closed to-day, because
of Colnmhus DaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Receivers for Button Trust.

Judge Mayer Of the Federal Court yesterday sp-
pointed Robert knight. ~ Springfield Mass.
and william A Porter. Of Sea C1ir. y. T., re-
cel,ers for tho property In this city Of the United
button Company In an equity suit brought by
the sssets Tie company Is New York corpora-
tlou with financial offices at 20 Union Square and
factories a. Springfield and Eohsmpon. Mass.
a few dsys ago Tie company vas Incorporated IN
1905 with capital stock 81 500 600. and had an
output 81 81 80 900 gross per year. In 1906 the
company issued mortgage bonds ~ 500 goo and
income bonds 81 5000 900. which m1iued on July
l. 1916 and the company was not IN q position To-
ray them plan 81 esdlustnent was accepted
BY most NJ the hondholders but few threatened
suit hence receivers we're appointed.
The assets In this city consist ~ stock and rti.
ufc. s. 900. and the current gross receipts from
the business. which aggregate 10000 Q month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
FIRE RECORD.

l2.4s-222T a sv. J RsiEno; trihing
0j-Gil Lfor sv. l.. Block. slight.
IjO-picr 80. North River. Savannah Steamship
Ca slight
10 5o-22o7 l2ih s'.. vacant lot n. Y. Rsils,y. no
PM
l.lJ-lts2 Park sv, u Schseone. slight
! Z6-lZGg lst u. , Herman. no damage
.5o-57 Hester a.. T. Horsich slight
3io-2t J. 18Th 81 y. Y. MscAfoui Co: th-
fling
t0j-lH Duane IT,. Nathan Fisher 4 Co. tn
rng
$1,000 v tih II LYMAN Gold: tining
. O0-3s5 vs.. 30h A. Berger Mices 81.
eco ". G6th ~. hdoinh hienberg trfnG.
00-7G Norfolk n. o. ilrndlef. uiHins
20-525 ". ls0ih n. Ch1s Meueli. fininT
IN front ~ l03 Nadck 81. ioohouar Degnon
Construction - fnfihg
AiS-GiG Tof - " sunshine $500
\ lO-l1i ON sy Hutlsf TIMING
oi0-itg Wooster ", H,ger hainr 90
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Kirkw,n. DC. s-Poeldyk Dutch. New YORK Tor
Rotterdam.
Liverpool. oct li--vesris (Brl. New YORK
liverpool oct s-Celtic tBrl, New YORK VI.
Genoa Sept 2s-Giussppc Verdi Utah. New YORK
Kirrssii OCT s-oscr II Dsn). New York for
Cris,obaI' DC, il-Aimirante. New York; Buenos
Aires (Spanl, Bsrcelons via Havana Van DER
DUN Dutch New York for lauique. A..
Stonioway, Oct ll-Eskasoni tBrl. Nar'ik Tor Ne"
Liverpool. Oct ii-Raphaei (BD. New York; sth
Celtic. New York.
Kirkwsll Oct s-Oscsr IT. New York
Genoa Oct 2s-Giuseppe Verdi. New York
SAILED.
Montevideo. Oct ll-Crofton Hall from New fofk
via San Juan), Buenos Ayros
stockholm Sept 2s-Sasolznd tSwedl. Nev forh
Rotterdam Oct T-Mizar Dutch. New York
Kirkwall. Oct s-united States tDanl IRON Copen-
hagenl New York
BARCELONA Oct 4-Rssl (Nor). New York.
Antofagasta Oct lO-Aldcrncy (Nor), New YORK
Balboa Oct il--Ardangorm tBrl from New forkl,
Sydney. 5 W. Santa Catalina from New
Crisiobsl. Oct ii-caribbe,n. Canssens; Colon.
New York
Liverpool. Oct ii-Kroonland. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
OFFERED AID TO SURVIVORS
Admiral Gleaves Thanks National Spe-
cial Aid Society

Mrs. Francis Gordon Alexander,
president Of the National Special Aid
Society. received telegram yesterday
from Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves,
L. s. ~, thanking the society for its
prompt offer of aid to the survivors Of
vessels sunk by the U-53. Immediately
upon news of the sinkings Mrs Alex
ander wired Admiral Gleaves, Offering
supplies. These were not needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Newark Policemen Get Medals.

Headed by Chief Michael T. Long, 500
members of the Newark police depart
ment were reviewed yesterday by
Mayor Thomas Raymond, the board OF
police commissioners and city officials.
Mayor Raymond pinned medals Of
honor upon Patrolmen John A. Seery,
John Lomax and Ralph Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

Ellis, A. W. Gage. Varick, Julia.
BERGEN-On October 10, 1916, at the
Hotel 81. George, Brooklyn, y. Y,
Phebe Z. Bergen. Funeral service
at the chapel in Greenwood Gene
terry, Brooklyn, y. Y, on Thursday,
October y, at 2:50 p. m.
ELLIS-Augusta Willoughby Gage.
beloved daughter Of William b. and
Caroline Marvin Gage, of Saratoga.
on Sunday, October 3, at Hollyhock
Farm, Fort Washington. Penn.
Funeral services at Saratoga Thurs
day. October y, at 2:3O p. m.
HUTCHINS-
AT A STATED MEETING Of the Trus-
tees Of the Metropolitan Savings
Bank Tuesday, October 10, the fol-
lowing Resolution was adopted:
100 the passing away Of our co-trustee.
William Ellsworth Hutchins, The
Metropolitan Savings Bank has sus-
tanned an incalculable loss.
Has ardent cooperation IN all endeavors
20 benefit this institution, his warm
hearted sOlicituoe, the ready re-
spouse which he invariably dis
played for It's welfare, caseed him
70 be regarded By his associates with
gratitude and affection.
An exceptionally capable and remarka-
big successful man Of Affairs, his
enterprise, his sagacity and his ster-
ling integrity earned for him hosts
Of friends.
Therefore, be IL Resolved, That the
relatives Of our friend are rendered
our heartfelt sympathy at the loss
u one whose demise occurred while
possessed Of mis- full yigor Of body,
strength Of mind and warmth OF
heart
vARICK At Lake Nohonk, October 10,
Julia, daughter Of the late John Rem
sen and Susan Brinkerhof Vsrick.
Burial service At Poughkeepsie Gene
terry Thursday AZ l:lb p. m. Car
riages will meet New York Central
train leaving New York a. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
p.lsuar. Philadelphia. 70 the CSdo IS Co. win

Delaware. Philadelphia. TO the Cbde IS TO- WIN
Mad,son Newport News and Norfolk. 70 the ola
Dominica IS Co. with passengers and NOSE e's
Mann. Hata, Baltimore. 10 the New iors ann
Baltimore Trans Co. with mdsc. quar- AZ oo y,
Alliance Crs,obal Oct 4. 10 the fAnam1 =,
SIS Co with passengers. mails and mdse. bl ~
sams INorJ. Port Antonio Oct 2. Monteso BAY >
and Kingston S. TO the United Fruit 20. Win pa
Stavenger.n (Nor). Aux Caves Sept ~ 'teme, ~
and Providence DC. 10 70 the Raphael IS 20. WIN
logwood. Bar a. q m. o.r ca, %
oranje Nassau Dutch. Puerto Caoellc sep "a a.
T,Icacas 2s. Curacao q. Jacmel 70. Aux CSes ~
Jeremte Oct l. Miragoans and Petit Coeve = TOT
au Prince g. ST Marc and Consives =. PoH ne ~
and Cane Haytien 3, to Funch, Edye 20. WIN
uassengers mails and ndse. Bar al m; .,-.
Ryswyk Dutch. Rotterdam Sept 20 and hifx
wall a. TO Funch. Edge Co. In oauasI ID" ~
:, Andrews tNor). Santos Sept i2. Victoria ~
and 81 Lucia Oct 2. to Benham Boyesen. with
civ Of Memphis. H,vre Sept % and Cardiff u.
n the Nara Co. Inc, IN ballast Bar at IL m
(;,.l. (Nor). Amsterdam Sept %. via Delavsrs
Breakwster OCT 10. to Funch. Edge Co. IN bal
last Bar at AIS . m.
SAILED.
Minas Geraes CBrnl. Santos; Texas. Port Arthur
Neu, (Norl Newport News Rosegs tNorl. Bor-
deauI: Idaho (Norl. Rotterdam Antilles Now or
leans: Bygand tNorl. Amsterdam San Ja1nto,
CsIveston: Maracaibo MsyagueL. Jefferson. norfolk
so Newport News: yesifod tNor). Rotterdam
Ti,ives. Kingston: Bristol city Obj. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

u.rsU Samoan Islands. Australia and Ne"
Il z. ala via San Francisco asierr.
~ Via san Francisco wi lhelmina. =
j ntSa.' corea. China and Philippine ISLANDS
via ysncouverl..EmpTess o. ' Est indies
1,,. San Francisco -Arakan .....a,.'.,..;:.' y
Fin fsiards. New Zealand and Ausi,ala va n
Vancouver and Victoria. II; C;!-NlasAla
Japan. Corea and China WA 'eA'''e
p.,,su Japan. Corca and China WA San
Frsnciscol-Persis Maru - irr,,n,nor,
Gua'n 'Ws,cme,as Cool Islands. New ga
land and Australia except weso' WA %"
l--Moana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
HELD FOR THEFT
OF ROYAL GEMS
Ex-Convict, Who Posed
as Spendthrift, III
When Taken.

Somewhere in South America the
nuptials Of a count and a princess are
shortly to be solemnized, but the neck
lace Of diamonds which was to have
qraced the throat Of the titled bride
disappeared three years ago. 1t was
the disappearance of the gems tnat Ieo
Detectives Mayer and Brown last hlghV
TO 1877 West Gath Street.
An old man, weak and emaciated, but
with his keen dark eyes flashing, at
them. arose stifiy from chair as they
entered. MAYER read to him warrant
CHARGING George lie Provost with
Grand larceny on the complaint OF Jo-
semi Goldmuntz, jeweller, at 81 Nassau
Street. -. .lo;x
"T'm weary of it ALL" he SAID, Il
have lust come from prison, and l am
n sick man. l haven't the Strength to
make another court fight II you take
me 70 Jail again you will have to
carry me-"
Ambulance Takes Prisoner.
The detectives summoned an ambu-
lance from Bellevue Hospital and lie
Provost was carried to the prison ward
on stretcher.
Before he was sentenced two years
ago for passing worthless check, lie
Provost was a man of world romance,
3 bon vivant. a lavish spender. Where
his money came from no one knew, put
he was always well supplied. He would
give 500 bills to cabaret singers or
flip gold pieces to taxi drivers.
In March, 1914, he sued Henry Mail
60 oil
debt of $4,000. Maillard, he claimed,
had lost the money 20 him n a game
of baccarat in the Harmonic Club, an
organization frequented by Frenchmen
Of culture, six years back.
lie Provost claimed his real name
was Schwab and he was born in Alsace.
For wears. however, agents of the So
cialists in Russia logged his steps, be-
lieying him SPY. He told Judge
Gibbs at the time Of his conviction that
he had proof he was the man who stole
papers from Count Esterhazy which
contained the discriminating evidence
against Captain Dreyfus. He claimed
to have dined with the Gar OF Russia,
and in 1873 served as war correspond
ent for a Russian paper during the
Balkan trouble.
Used DISCUSSES in Schemes.
According to the police, he at one
time was an actor and was skilled in
making up to resemble prominent
bankers or big business men to further
some Of his schemes.
On October 4, 1918, according TO the
police, Mr.. Goldmuntz, who is the
senior member Of the firm Of Gold
muntz Brothers, diamond cutters and
importers, turned a necklace, worth
$4,000, over to lie Provost, who rep
resented himself as an agent for a
Guatamalan count. The count, It is
said, made a special trip to New York
to purchase the jewels for a princess
in South America, but before he ar
rived lie Provost had disposed of the
l04 stones.
The police refused TO give the names
Of the count and princess, saying their
marriage is TO take place shortly.
While in Sing Sing, lie Provost is
said TO have made confession i'm
plicating a Maiden Lane jeweller, 70
whom, he said, he turned over the
gems in payment of $4,000 debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Red Cross Starts School.

The American Red Cross announced
yesterday the opening of teaching CEN
ire at East Fifty-sixth Street. where
classes in elementary hygiene and home
care OF the sick. first aid to the in
Jured, home detetics and the making of
surgical supplies are held daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
MRS wINIFRED F. AMMON.

Mrs. winifred F. Ammon, widow Of
Colonel Robert B. Ammon, Of Dongan
FILLS. died in the Staten Island Hos
nital last night. She became widely
irown because of her loyalty to her
husband. who was implicated in the
$500 Per Cent Miller" swindling syndi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
EDWARD NIXON.

Edward Nixon, connected with the
Madison Trust Company for the last
three years, died last night from heart
disease at the home of his sister, on
Lathrop Avenue, Madison, y. J. Mr..
Nixon was sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
ARRIVED

Medina. Galveston Oct T. to me ss"'
", t,a etosns barsel Port Arthur SEQ, So p,rs &c
m. Stanard Trans Co. with mdse Ah ,oscisi -
On Bar at 1885 m ana s'eA"''
Port Port Campbell tBrl: ITnd'a I'D a. m. 70
% pbe-slum fDsn). Natsnzas Oct 4. 70 inc Mu"'''
$, Line, with sugar Bm at 10 N Sep, % and
Ricardo Me.tres OBI %I.i.., Rsr at Ii "a
p m. 10Th. -, r.rscr Sent %. To the
Arcrnr Line with nose. bN ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
THE WEATHER Rgpo,,
Official Record. and Forecast. q, y
Twenty-four Hour, ING

washington. Oct. ii.-Prsur.
orally. ercep. In New Ensl.na a.. "e u
Northwest. with centres Of dis'urs,Dc. oesss
ern Colorado and Northern s.sh.,eh.. So
an eastward movement Tier. -. 30 ~
rain east OF the Rocky Mountain. .,, 'S<s =
quite generally over tho cenu. ,ns aess
'ries to the westward. creep, IN c.n,,.-'n =
There has been a general Pa.
except In the middle and so,,h.,. eoonas
and the extreme Southeast, hui - p'sks2 ~
much from The seasonal averar, IN 20 ~ -
eept Utah. Nevada and AhEona. ~ st'us' -
,Hn NJ VII continue nur,a,, a..
east OF TIE Mississ!p.i River bu, 80 ~ "a.
eloudiness by Friday IN the Ohio ircoseh ~
upper lake region. Temperatures m, alsy a. !.
what higher Asfsr -
WINGS 'or thursday and Frdu.-x,,, a.
gentle TO moderate. becoming ..oy,, VEG;
weather: middle Atlantic. s.ntl. "A u
variable. With fair weather: .oc,a 49,. q
crate northeast. with fair weaths.. a., ~
10 moderate east N Sou;heay go. ", "a.
upper lakes, gentle to moderate .ou,h ~, salr
slightly warmer weather iowsr "a a, q,
moderate south. with fair and ssrns- 20
Forecasts Tor Special tscaIius-E.,., .
York. Virginia. Delaware. New y.r., y
vania. West Virginia. Ohio. North,
land. Maryland. District Of Courb,,-r.s y
Thursday: Friday FAIR. 'Ss
Southern New Enslsld-rur rsur..
on the mainland: Friday FAIR. ~
North Carolina South Crol,n, O.,
warmer Thursday and Friday.
flo,ids-Gsneri.ly fiir mu,cy rt yr...
terror. 'enr :
Mls'issippi-Far THURSDAY. warner IN ,u
DAY fair. -~x. n
Western New Yosk-Fnr rAuns,,.
south portion Friday fair wa
Louisiana rhunday ard Fridy rrs,.n, a.
Arkansas-rhufsday partly cloud. ~
east Friday unsettled 1
Eastern TetS-ThgNdsy partly cos. !.
IN south. Friday parity cloudy m,
Western TeRss-Thursisy partly eis..,
in west: Friday fHr. ooder eroep, a ,se;s...
Local Official Record The folios,as 49,.
from the Weather Bureau shows N. ch,s... =
temperature for the iast twenty -four hogrs !. :
parison with The correspold.ls ea.s Q, lss. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
{. HOWARD PERRY.

c. Howard Perry, sixty-fye years
old, for many years employed by B.
Altman & Co., died at his home in
Bound Brook, n. j., Tuesday. He
served as Mayor Of Bound Brook for
two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Army and Many Orders:
Movements OF WdrshlpS

IA. a. G. T. Z. VAN METRE detained o., T' W,ike.
" Bliss Co 10 connection nttns 9u' "'
and duty on board when omI,nnIiIesprSDIIy and
e. G yICKREY detached Minnesota; 70 eonios'
Ems D'' p. ". COLLINS detached Ne" Hampshire; ID
Ems NV ~ ". HUTCHINSON detached Minnesota "a
~, Ma'nAI HAAS detached Kansas: to naval hos
~, p'' n r KLINE detached New Hampshire; q
connection nttins out Olympia ana Oh ooa''
Ems sNs' r I. Nash detached MinnssOt.; to Han,
nibai. vice Ens. II. Z. KEIskER. TO temporary
Act GuV chap 81 c. b. KRANz detached Kansas; ia
IN 0I Bt,n' FRANK CARREGHER detached nav
R,sH d. J. SULLIVAN detached receiving ship al
san Francisco: 70 st. Louis u.,,o.s. % nav,
Btsn o. A. MARTIN detached hancock !" nav
yard. Portsmouth y. H., NOV l.
Rtsn' q. n. THOMSON detached Iroduois; 10 hons
n, -nH Mar BERSHARD CHRISTENSEN. detached
Mars n'S + I. RIDER. detached Vermont: to nav
yard. Norfolk
MovEMENTs
ARRIVED.
Oct. -Culsoa at Sanchez. Ericsson and Mo-
oc, IoHBenhsrn and Nicholson at Newport Gull
goa AZ Puerto Plata. Tanning st Gardiner b.y'
Montana at Piney Point. Pittsburgh at San Diego.
Reid At Buzzards Bay. sylph at Le~es. Cast'n'
Al Aqua.
Oct. Il-Conynghsm al Newport.
SAILED.
oct. s-R.id Hampton Roads for Boston.
Oct lO-Benham Conyngham. Drayton. JARVIS
Jenkins Mccall. Nicholson. Psuldins and Porter.
Newport 10 sea Castine. Santo Domingo city Tor
Arua: Culgoa Sanchez for Puerto Plaza. Fan
ming sGardi.ers Bay 70 sea. Fauagut, Mare Isl
and for San Pedro kansvha. Norfolk Tor Port
Arthur Montana Hampton Roads for Piney
Point: Panther Hampton Roads for n Y. sat
urn. Mare Island Tor san Diego. Sylph. Le"e'
for Washington. 60,
Oct li-Dlrie Lynnhaven Roads for southern
Drill Grounds; Patterson. Hampton Roads ioI
Boston Sonoma. Hampton Roads Tor southern
Drill Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

Highest temperature YESTERDAY 81 derrss I.
D M lowest a. at m ,serls- 81 -.
Tor corresponding d,ie las, year 81 avn, =.
responding date las, thirty thres y,,r 81
Humidity.
q No.. IS . NJ. ttpn a
BVomst~ RsscihsA
San se27 . m....sois spa a.,
LEGAL Fsrecsst.-Fng ard rarn~ "a tr a.
MORROW gentle shifting winds. beconins ,eus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
BOROUGH or QUEENS.
IDEAL HOME

10 rooms. baths. hot water heat. gas
water. sewer. electricity, 81 minutes from
Penn sta. large plot. bargain for cash or
terms he arranged. Good Title.
e STEPHENSON. 2t3 W. 3,th St