davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES

At A SPECIAL TERM. PART IT, OF THE
Supreme Court OF the State OF New York.
held In and FOR the County OK New YORK
Al the County Court House. IN the Bor-
ough % Manhattan. city o. New YORK. on
the 25th day OF october ISIS. present.
HON FRANCIS K PENDLEToN, Justice
In the Matter % THE NORTHERN
Rank OF NEW YORK In Liquidation.
APPLICATION or THE SCPERINrEN.
DETT or BANKS OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK FOR leave 20 pay fourth diyi-
BANK OF NEW YORK, and for other re-
on reading and cling the annexed petit
ton of Eugene Lamb Richards, suPcrin-
tendent ~ Banks OF the state OF New
YORK. lated and verified the 18th day OK
October 1918. and the schedules thereto
annexed. and TIE afdayit 81 Cnarlss \,
Horne. Special Deputy SUPERINTENDENT %
Banks Of the state 0f New York. IN charge
OF The Northern Bank OF New YORK ~
Liquidation. sworn 70 he same Gay. ana
flouisation u tn. Northern Bank OF Neg
yrrL on Ale In the Office 81 the Clerk OF
Ire county % New York and on motion
cf Breed. Abbott & Morgan, attorneys Tor
ORDERED. that the clerk of The County
~ Nau York file IN bis once this order,
the said pefitien Win annexed scneal-Ss'
and -he said srdzvit and that TINS apph.
rsfIon u the Superin tenccnt % BANKS or
The state OF New York
III For leave 70 pay a fourth dividend
~ five per cent. ftHs' 70 All NITu'r'tn On
The Northern Bank o. New York whose
claims have been filed and accepted, up 70
and Including September %. 1915.
a. For leave 20 pay irst- seccnd and
third dividends aggregating sixty-nye per
cent ts5esl % all creditors OF The North
ern Bank % New York whose claims were
Ned and accepted between SEPTEMBER %.
faf5. and September 80. 1915. IN order %
sousltz. the distribution made 20 them
NTH the distribution heretofore made %
creditors y hose claims we're nled and &C
cenfsd prior 90 September so. 1915. and
"a For tho confirmation and approFai
nv the Court OF the acts OF the BANKING
recruitment Of the state % New ork 20
.o-rscrlon With the Liquidation OF The
Northern Bank % New York. from Ssptem-
he- 40 1918. 20 and including september
"a. 1915 including al disbursements mace
ana shown on Exhibit =. annexed 10 said
- brouEht on 20 Be heard Before This
Court. in the New York County Court
House. al special Term. Part ], on me
laird day OF November, 1915. a. 10 %
\ lock I'M the forenoon. or az sccn there
Ger a. fhts Application can be heard. and
fhst notice ~ such hearing - EiFen ~
an. intendent " BznEs OK the state
~ Saw York 20 The Northern Bank of
View York. 10 creditors and sfoc SholderF.
and 20 all other parties interested. ~ We
oublicstlon Of copy Of this order m ne
W. YORK Law Journal and the y. Y.
T~iburo on the e7th and 71st days of octo-
her. 1916. and By serving on or before
ortober s0th. 1918. a copy ~ this order
mo, IN. attorneys o. record for the plain
tfrg IN each Of nc actions pending against
TIE Northern Bank ~ New York specin-d
Inn paragraph rs of said petition
Enter. T.. x. P. j. s.. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
STARS
MAY FORCE HAND
OF TRIUMvIRATE
PLAYERS Announce Post
Season Game in Def
ance of Rules

Kansas City, Oct. 2s.-The two great
est pitchers OF the game, Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, of the Phillies, and
Walter Johnson, Of the Senators, will
oppose each other here Sunday after
noon in g game that has been arranged
as part Of big celebration. These are
but two Of number Of illustrious stars
Of the major leagues expected 10 be
seen in the rival line-ups. Zach Wheat
and Casey Stengel, Of the champion
Dodgers, and Hal Chase, the phenome-
nal first baseman OF the Cincinnati
Reds, are all advertised.
The fact that players Of this calibre
and reputation dare beard the authority
Of the National Commission is in
terpreted here as a move by the Base
ball Players Fraternity 20 force the
hand of the Triumvirste. The an
nouncement Of the game followed
closely on the heels OF the chickering's
between Fraternity President David
Fultz and Ban Johnson. president Of
the American League. The players in
question are not only actively asso-
ciated with the Fraternity, but some
Of them occupy executive positions
with the association.
Il has been impossible to determine
from this end whether the major league
stars in question have secured permits
sion from their employers 20 take part
in Sundays game. Such, however, IS
not believed to be the case. Officials OF
the local American Association club see
in the coming exhibition move Of
the Fraternity 70 stife National Com
mission opposition 70 transforming.
They point out that the selections
for the big game here have been made
with a view to embroiling the very best
plavers Of as many major league clubs
as possible-men whose employers
would fight for their services against
principle in q showdown with the Irl-
umvirate.
II would not be the first time TINS
line of cunning had been employed IN
like ticklish situations And all the
claims of the National Commission
Notwithstanding, II must be confessed
the scheme worked-not once, but many
times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Auto Drivers Draw Positions
for Big Hardness Cup Race

Hardness race. 100 miles, will force
terrific speed all the way, they pointed
out. and the cash prizes for individual
lap leaders will still further increase
the mad pace, with thrilling brushes
every minute OF the time.
Contest for Point Trophy
The second race OF the day, al fifty
miles. for those who fail 10 win places
in the Hardness race, will furnish an
other mad scramble for the honors.
The big race will start at 2 o'clock
and should be finished by 3, after
which the ffty-mile special will be
put on.
The contest between Dario Resta,
Johnny Aitken and Eddie Ricken-
bacber for the championship of the
wear and possession Of the Bosch
trophy is certain to be a keen one.
Resta now leads in the seasons
record. with 1920 points. with Aiken
second. 2.94O, and Ricken5acher third,
with 2.2IO. A victory for Aitken, pro-
vided Resta fails 20 get better than
third place. would give Johnny the
championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
RISLEY MAKES
LOW GOLF SCORE
IN TOURNAMENT

Atlantic City, y. J., Oct. 26.-A-
though outnumbered ten TO one, golfers
from the New York district made a
good showing in the annual fall open
tournament at the Country Club Of At
lantic City to-day. Maurice Risley, the
local champion, won the medal with a
20. but among others 70 make the trst
siY+een we're P. s. P Randolph. jr., OF
lakewood: II. A. Steiner, OF lnwood,
and c. L. Maxwell. OF Trenton, all with
scores Of Sd. Pierre A. Proal, OF Deal,
with an So, also finished among the
leaders. 49,
The man who attracted most atten-
ton was J. Il. Worthington, the Eng
ism golfer. who, at Sunningdale. his
home course, is rated ct plus 3. WORTH
ington made a 10 in practice yester-
dav. but in the high wind prevailing
mis- morning the best he could get was
ii which came next 10 Rlsley.
The draw for the first sixteen fol-
lows: MacFarland Va. Worthington;
Lord VS.. Jones; Brumbaugh vs.. Wier;
Pandolph jr.. VS.. Proai; Steiner vs..
Wootten: Keen vs.. Thompson; c. L.
Maxwell We. Talmadge; Risley VS..
Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Gar of american League attacks
Stand Taken BY Fraternity Head

NASHVILLE in his throne room out IN
80 the car Of the American
- and National Commission yes
= continued 20 fay David L. Fultz,
..15,Bt. and the Baseball Players
,..,r,ity jointly and severally.
leon declared that T'ultz's protest
a., National Commission discipline
=. members of the Boston Red
.rbo engaged in transforming after
+. lose OF the recent worlds series
=, direct violation Of the fraternity
~, avowed policies and principles;
'sy.;or league ball players, declared
- suiN not only be barred from
'--,-g I'm exhibition baseball games
p. f-o-, other fashions OF violehI
.,,r, IS well. ,A 49, b.vs
-. ~ ,srticularly forbid players from
t..,inv their incomes after the close
80" -sg-,Iar season by engaging IN
-. -. bsssbsI. basketball or football.
w. a. Johnson clinched his point oy
Asls..;-,- a number Of signed contracts
-. rossession. In all were Moor
! -. - cisuses binding the players 20
- 49, from violent athletic striIe
80 throughout the of season.
" ~ - vii notice said Mr.. Johnson
- ~. $50 contracts forbid partlclpa-
"a IN .a7v exhibition game, INDOOR
-. -., basketball or football unless
- S'-ittsr consent OF the club has
q 49, opiv did Mr.. LAnnin not. give
a.. s.-ss-+ 70 the members OF the
Tor!a's champion Req SGx VINO DrohS
=, agreement, but Mr.. tuitz nliH assI.
.so-Ted and approved this very forn
y sontrscr. he indorsed and approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Very exclusive!

Very exclusive!
The fabrics which we so
carefully test to make sure
they're Atwood and fast
color are all woven to our
pecial order-no one else
zn show themI
Our designers collaborate
not only with the best mills
here, but with the best mills
sbroad.
Thanks to the quality of
our business as well as the
VOlume, our position IN the
rade is unique.
This Fall, for example, as
aresult of our foreign afhlia-
tons, we are showing even
more novelties than the high
priced tailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
MRS. L. c. STOCKTON
IS VICTOR ON LINKS

About fifty women golfers OF the
metropolitan district played IN a one
davis tournament a. Westfield yester-
day. Mrs. L. c. Stockton, OF Summer
Vile. won the low gross prize, with 96.
Mrs. J. II. Drake, Of Westfeld, captured
the low net honors, with 10l-l7--54.
The putting and approaching contest
went to Mrs. A. Macdonald after tic
with Miss Hazel Gardner and Mrs.
Z. V. Rogers. The driving contest was
Won BY Mrs p B. Start, who drove 1875
Yards. The Birdie contest was captured
by Mrs. y. G. Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

A dozen or more cars booming
around the great two-nile banked track
Of the sheepshead Bay Speedway at
speed greater than 100 miles an hour
enlivened matters yesterday and gave
rroof that the twenty-eight racing ma
chimes entered for the Hardness Gold
Trophy Race tomorrow afternoon are
prepared for the task.
There was a general gathering OF
drivers and mechsnicians al the track
az 1 o'clock in the afternoon, when
Fred J. Wagner, the official starter
drew lots for the starting positions IN
the big race. James L. Benedict, OF
Kstonah, who will drive a Benedict car,
won the pole in the first rank Of fye
cars. while those next in order were
as follows: Klein, Meyer, Lewis, Nc
Bride. Resta, Devlin, Calvin, Gisn'
Hughes, Milton, Devore, Devine' Hen
derson. Aiken. Buzane, Wilcox, lie
CAIN. Vail, Rickenbscher, Muller, Wat
son. De Palma, Burt, Henning, Adams
and Lenning. .-.--
En.lOHtrE the AOI many tsA'
and mechanicians were examined D.
rbvsieian FOR the purpose Of determin-
~ whether their physical conditions
wsrs eoual 20 the strain OF driving one
hundred miles a. breakneck speed Not
: nan entered IN the race had more
than a normal pulse or heart oeat, o..
EDDIE Rickenbacher, seated IN ms ilt-
,Ie White Maxwell. tore OF several laps
=. the rats Of los miles an hour m the
morning. In the afternoon Henderson
RS tsammste. who will pilot the other
Maxwell. slipped around the big saucer
a. about the same speed.
Aiken in Fast Trial
Johnny Aiken, winner OF the recent
Agsor Cup race. took his DARK Diue
peugeot around the track dozen tlule'
before he got 10 working 20 ms hhlhg
he made several circuits OF the track a.
better than 100 miles an hour, ana
went six miles In 1919 2-5, according -
the stop watch held by Sam See, yeter
an starter Of hundred speed races. %,
There IT, not a driver entered
said EDDIE Riekenbscher. who IL not
capable % doing a hundred miles an
hour for the entire distance"
Asked in what position he expected
% finish. barring accidents, the mod
e.. driver Of the Maxwell said: ooh, I
suppose in about third place, unless
should be particularly fortunate. You
see. .ome ~ these foreign cars, Ike
the Peugeot. for example, are capable
Of higher maximum Of speed than
our American cars. That means that
T will have % use ny head a little
better than the other fellows II am
o. ,gi, I bellsye that the winner will
average about i0s miles an hour
Nothing much lower than that will get
In the money"
The other drivers Who we're ques-
toned held the same general opino
az % the time that will be made to-
morrow. The short distance Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

L has been known for some time
that Joseph J. Lannin was anxious TO
dispose Of his interest IN the worlds
champion Red Sox. L seems now that
the Boston magnate is bent or retir-
ing permanently from the game. II is
expected that within a day or two he
will have made the first move toward
this end in the disposal Of the Buff
falo club OF the International League.
Lannin has given power Of attorney
20 Pat Donovan, who was associated
with him in the Bison enterprise.
Donovan yesterday opened negotia-
lions with a syndicate OF business
men in Buffalo. This syndicate seems
anxious 20 relieve Mr.. Lannin OF the
majority stock in the club. Donovan,
however, will not dispose Of his own
interests in the champions, as the
prospective owners are anxious 10 re-
tain him as manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
sI.RRnGArEs NorICEs.

~ PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF
uono-able John p Cohaian. Surrogate
NJ, tre county 4 New York NOTICE Is
hereby given 90 an persons having claims
,galnst Lisetta r. wallace late ~ the
Countv Of New York. deceased. 20 prese ut
rh. sane with vouchers thereof 20 the
.uh.cribsr. az Ia place % transacting hGsi-
res- No fs5 Broadvay. Borough Man
hatfan. In Tbs city Of New York. on or
befors the sth day Of January 1917.
Dsted. NsV York. the TN day of July
tsis ALBERT W MEISEL. Executor.
THEODORE T. LANE. Attorney FOR Ell
scutor, ls5 Broadway. Aanhstta1.
J. G. .-.----.----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Game for Cornell Freshies

Ithaca, y. T., Oct. 26.-kiskimlnetas
School. from Western Pennsylvania,
will be the opponent OF the Cornel!
freshman football team on Schoellkopf
Field here Saturday, while the Cornell
varsity is meeting Harvard at Cam
bridge. Shuler and Howell, az backs,
have been featuring the scrimmsges
this week. There are now tnirty-nye
men on the squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Fight Log
S0PH0hORES VICT0RS
ON TRACK AT c. E. N. 7.

The sophomores Of City College won
first honors in the annual interclass
championship track meet held yester-
day on the Lewisohn Stadium feld
They scored 81 points. The freshmen
were second, with 4s, while the juniors
and seniors finished third and fourth,
with 81 and Is points, respectively.
One record was broken, in the pole
vault. Warner, a junior. cleared the
bar At 9 feet inches. just one inch
above the former mark, which has
stood for FIVE years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
lational League Head
falls References to
McGraw Incident
"Buncombe"
Nv ". J. MACBETH

-, X. Tener president Of the
- League. takes Ban Johnson,
,-s-icsn League executive. 20 task
!. irving 20 disrupt the watehful
-...r policy Of the parent major
=, rener appeared much provoked
y. interview attributed 20 John
.,n. out OF me Middle West, in
- big Ban criticised his rival on
!. National Commission for not
...,,r charges against MeGraw for
,stburs. ir Brooklyn over the game
=. decided the National League
-, Of 1916. Before starting for
ra,sslph.a. late yesterday afternoon,
,-,.iden. % the parent major body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Record. and Forecasts for the
Next Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Oct 26-Pr-ssurs is still io- over
Southern Florida. he West Indies and The Car5-
bean Sea. but 70 u impossible 70 locate definite
centre o. disturbance Conditions nov Appear 70 Dc
most active ne extreme northwest Caribbean.
rnd radio reports from ust northwest o; the
Ylcainn Channel show moderate north gale. 1ns
coast.
The Northern storm 81 Wednesday hH passed
northesstnsrd beyond the field u observation and
f0ilosed by clearing weather oTer ne North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
WeinerfS Expenses
Griepe Mr.. Johnston
Opening of Boxing Season
at Garden To Be De-
cided To-day
By W. o. MCCLELLAN

Arrangements for the Weinert-Mohs
bout at Madison Square Garden will be
completed some time to-day. Unless
there is another hitch the bout will be
held on October 81.
James Johnston. the Boy Bandit, who
handles the matchmaking at the Gar
den, arrived home yesterday after a
brief tour Of the West. He is some
what hurt that the Boxing Commission
has decided to make him pay $3.50
training expenses to Weinert and Mohs
because their bout had been postponed
some time back.
"The boys are going 70 sight, aren't
they" demanded the Boy Bandit
why. then, should I pay them $3.50?
That's a lot Of money. The commission
says IL is for training expenses. Why,
I don't spend that much in year to
train my whole stable Of lighters and
they are all champions.
II shall call on the Boxing Commits
sion tomorrow. BY the way, that re-
minds ne that I have just been read
ing the life Of Jesse James while on
the train. There was a great man. The
of great men all remind Us, you know.
! think that some OF the principles 81
Jesse James could be applied 20 the
boxing game. Not that I connect Jesse
James with the Boxing Commission.
Dear me, no.
Boston cannot be so highly cultured
and intelligent after all. They just
had a Britton-Lewis tight and are plan
ming to have another. The brother act
OF the popular welterweights will De
repeated In Boston By request on No
vember "a.
The managers Of these two vaude
Vile performers believe that the next
bout will draw in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 10 is sad 10 think that a city
Of reputed refinement. and moreover,
the birthplace of John L. Sullivan,
should fall for a brother act. On,
well. thus DO great cities decline and
fall,
Another lightweight Lochinvsr is
heading this way from the West. stan
ley Yoakum, a protege Of Otto tloto, IS
coming 20 do bottle with Benny Leon
ard. the pride Of Harlem and some sec
lions Of The Bronx.
Oakum ana LeOUdrI arr cEncN ulr-
20 perform AZ the Harlem Sporting
Club in the very near future. They
have set the weight at l34 pounds. Just
why, nobody knows, unless it IS that
the boys are superstitious about odd
numbers. If they fight at this notch II
will be something Of a novelty. Light
weights of late have been fighters VINO
weigh anything under a ton.
The McCoy-Dillon fight has been de-
clared OF. Instead the Broadway
Sporting Club will stage bout be
tween Tom Cowler, the Cumberland
Man Mountain, and Bill Brennan, the
popular Kerry Assassin.
Al Mccoy is very grateful to his
manager because the fight with Dillon
has been postponed indefinitely. He
kept me out Of war" said Al with
relieved expression on his battered
countenance.
A derrick is being prepared 20 lit
Mr.. Cower in case ne should fall a.
hard as he did on a certain other ever
ing AZ the Broadway club. The hght
will be held next Wednesday, unless
the Moha- Weinert ARRAY should be
called of. In that event Il viii be held
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

Th- approximate amount 81 the len -
charge. f0 satisfy which the above de-
scribed property IS 20 be sold, Is sixteen
thousand Six hundred s0d TWentF-two
dollars and Eighty-seven cents with IN
ierest thereon from the 9th cay, % Octo-
her 1915 together with the costs and
allowance amounting 20 Three hundred
and Sixty-eight and IS 90 dollars with
interest from October l5 1915. togef her
with the e>penses Of he sale. The approx
mate amount Of the taxes assessments and
allowed 20 The purchaser our or the pur-
chase money. or paid by tho Referee. IS
$685. a. % and interest.
Dated ssw York October 18Th. 1915
GEORGE LESTER LEWIS. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
$40 Fine for "Kickers'

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. Pa player
in the Southern Association next sea
son will be automatically fined $40
whenever put out Of the game BY an
umpire. Robert II. Bsugh, president %
the association. announced to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

70 as fraternity head. Nhere ne comes
in, then, 70 make any remonstrance is
far beyond me.
we decided not to permit the ex-
hibition games" Ban Johnson con-
cluded. because the hippodrome feat
ures could not be divorced from them"
Unless a proposed radical movement
to abolish all spring games between
major league clubs IN major league
cities should carry at the next base
ball conference, 10 is quite probable
that the champion Robins and hard
luck Yankees will be seen in an ante
season series at Ebbets Field next
spring. As far as can be learned both
sides are willing. No official &C
ton as yet has been taken by either
Of the interested parties.
There seems little likelihood Of re-
newal Of the Understands bout in
sugurated last spring. This series
was drowned out. Only one game
was played, which Schupp won for the
Giants. The spring venture was not a
financial success.
As the Giants management declined
action in a city Championship series
this fall. when some sort of consolation
pot WOu4Q nave resulted 4OE Tic utEuto
of twenty-six consecutive victories, Il
is not likely the players would en-
thuse over a spring series rewarded by
virtue alone. Conditions next spring
will be parallel 10 those OF this fall.
The management Of the Giants, no
doubt quite wisely, raises the point
that too much spring ball az home
takes the edge OF the regularly
sch eduled opening. The Yankees, how
ever. could fill ar engagement in
Brooklyn without jeopardizing their
homecoming for the regular schedule.
Donovan's team will start the season
away from home in 1917. Wherefore
the welcome at the Polo Grounds will
depend directly on what the club is
able 20 accomplish against league rivals
in the first scheduled series Of the
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Williams 0utpoints Shubert

Baltimore, Oct. 26.-Kid Williams,
worlds bantamweight champion, out
pointed Al Shubert, Of New Bedford,
Mass, here tonight in a ten-round
bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

"Rogers-Peet' soft hats
and Derbies are designed to
give the utmost in Style and
Quality-values were proud
70 have bear our name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
sIRROGATEs' NOTICE

fFApNAN. KATE LEN PURSUANCE
- A order % Hon. John ?. Cohslan,
g,f-roeate u the County u New York. 70
,ira Isl hereby given 20 all persons haVins
cfsirn- against kAte Lee HArnsn, late of
re county % New York deceased. 20 pre-
go tae same. with vouchers thereof, -
- rIbscriher. az LIS place OF transsctins
n-,si1ers At tho ONCE o, his attorneys.
e"iiins q Rollins. 81 nassau street. IN tn.
ttarourh OF Manhattan. city Gnd State OF
Sew YORK. on Or before the 18th day Of
D.fsd New York City, the 5th day Of
July. 1919 Ah'.h t.N $1,000 Is $500.
ROLLINS p ROLLINS. Attorneys FOR
T.r,porary Adm inistrator, - Nassau
street Borough q Manhattan. New
York CITY.
r.vrrs MARIN PURSUANCE or
an order 4 Hon John p. Cohaisn.
sr~-o3ste 81 thv County of New York.
sotlca IL hereby given 20 al persons hay
frr Claims against Mary Baylis. late %
80 COUNTY ~ New York deceased. 10 pre-
-. rh. same with vouchers thereof 10
49,. .ubscribers a. their once and place %
,rsn.acfiug business. 20. rs Wall Street.
a. ths CITY % New York. on or before the
,snth DAY OF March next
Dafed. Ne~ York. tho list day Of Sep
,cmb.r. 1915 WILLIAM BArLfS.
ALFRED n. KIABALL.
JoHN MASON KNOX. Executors
Attorney for Executors. 10 Liberty
Yerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Badoud 0utpoints Rather

Albert Badoud outpointed Auge Rat
ner last night az the Empire Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

Hirhes, temperaulrr yesterday. Al degrees A.
* . NJ: lowest. 4s a. II .. m sverage .
sverage Tor corresponding late Ast year. - average
for esr-esDondlng date ast thirty three years 81.