davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
POSED AS REPORTER,
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD
Man Accused of Getting Money
Under False PretenceS.

Jacob Lewis Raines was held in
$1,000 bail for the grand jury by
Magistrate rockingham, in the JEFF
ferson Market court, yesterday, on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretences
Railes, who was arrested at the in
stigation of The Tribune, acting in CO.
operation with "The World" and "The
Sum-" was accused of having repre-
scented himself as a reporter for The
Tribune and under that guise obtain
ing S. from Dr. A. V. Payne, of the
Marbridge Building.
DR.. Payne testified that Raines, on
July 81, called on him and solicited a
contribution for the Reporters Benefit
Association. Just who composed this
association no reporter or any one else
employed in newspaper work knows.
Moreover, any organization of news
papermen that exists for any benevo-
lent purpose confines its collections to
members OF the craft.
Any readers of this newspaper who
have had any dealings with Jacob Lewis
Raines, who gives 600 West 136th
Street as his hi me, and his summer
residence as Brighton Beach, will
ob!ige The Tribune by giving the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16

merged In Maine, and if this informa-
ton was correct, he declared, the Re
publicans would carry the state.
Arthur l.. Garford, former Progress
sive candidate for United States Sena-
tor in Ohio, and Raymond Robins, who
acted as chairman Of the Progressive
National Convention at Chicago, were
added to the list Of Republican cam
paign speakers in Maine yesterday:
Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, who stumped
that state for the Progressive ticket in
1912; Edward c. Toner, of Anderson,
Ind, Progressive state chairman in 1914,
and Oswald Ryan, of Indiana, who
stumped New England four years ago
for the Progressives, are among the
other Bull Moose recruits for Maine.
Among the callers at Republican
headquarters yesterday were Senator
Clarence ID. Clark, of Wyoming, who
has been nominated for reelection, and
ex-Representative Nathan Frank, of st.
Louis. They both brought encouraging
reports for Republican majorities in
their states this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16

out "You can 90 ashore. but don't go
any further than that aft gangpiank
Then he sought corner, 8.
Being born with a silver spoon IN
ones mouth does not necessarily guar
antee a soup spoon In q naval rookie
hand. C. Oliver Iselin, jr, learned tna'
yesterday at midday mess.
Morgan Gives Away Soup.
ale hollered for q spoon Just ike
any one else" one rookie, detaiied as
waiter, said afterwsrd. AND YOU
should have seen him dive Tor the ou''
ter" ,,, Al. r,
and when he saw mine was all gone nc
gave IT to me-" another chimed IN
Some one came aboard LOOKING 10,
Willie McAdoo," said a third, ana
told them he was back there wasnihg
dishes. As Pm alive 1t was the truth
believe me what I'm telling you,
said a regular seaman on the kentueky
"two boys from Dayton came WIN 'hei
valet. There's their trunk. They mac
to send the valet home when they founo
sailors didn't have them. All OF them
most came with big punches OF clean
collars. Stiff collars mean nothing ~
a sailors life
About the first thing the rockies
found out was that neatness and clean
illness did mean something: AS they
got to their ships gangplanks they
were confronted with this sign: "fiease
wipe your feetl" .,.r
This they did dutifully, and ther
climbed up a long greasy plank. Wher
thev reached the decks they were hall
afraid to put their feet down on them
About eight hundred went aboard the
three ships in the Navy Yard yester
dav. The three expect to get out be
tween 10 and IL o'clock this morning
They will 20 off Block Island to mee'
the six other ships in the cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

subupna Fee,.-Thls department Is adyisol By
the Corporation Counsel mat INC proper Zee. when
ton, Is fifty cents plus eight cents per mile one
way 10 the place where the subpoena is return
the place where the subpoena Is served. All fees
received for subpDnas duces tscun must he trans
not cover individual subpnas served On members
Of the force. nor does Il cover subp9nas In Grim
Iransfsr, Is a m. Aug l5).--cap,ains Richard
O'Connor. lith D. 70 9th l. D.: assigned in
command: James J s1s9.e. go to lth D. as. as
w a''' is,h TO To- 2sSth assigned IN eo@maad tenn,
poray assignment 10 T,af. and Mar Div. Is
tFolman Charles NJ Murphy 27sih to Bridge. Pa
irolmen Frederick Esclhaek. SD to 18th: Fred
Temporary A,sisnmsati- serge.n, Charles HALT
gan. ieith % 2s5th. > dsys u q m. Aug Aug u
operator q motor patrol wagon. Is days a m.
Aug "a: Herman GroSsberger. $50. 10 Mayor.
sss 80 2 a operators Of motor to'P patrol
IS days, . p m. Aug Is; TO Isl l. D from ,ms
.%miad; pSe' sa. dly b,d sif'9 P Sss
William & Kiernsn. ls. William ] GALLAGHER. g
as. is f hoa. ErO. aoea e.
Drum. 81. John p. Shea. 1877; James connoFs.
Adjustment, pl,eontInusd. Sergeant, Thomas c
Hesly. 2TTrh. TO Training School Temporary.
Aug ls: PatrolmcH Herman n J. Abr. 1iiih
Ussry s,nrr lisih: James J. Mccormack. 18Th
Donsh M.cLeAn. isTih. Charles '. Stevens. liZd
leave Leave. 81 ib,.ne. twiihout p.yl-Lleusn,ni
81. P.troimen John 5 Clair. 2sth. DAY. Il ,. m
Aux 20. William A Geyer asa. dsys. l. Oh
N Aug i5: Patrick J Hsrsn. ltsth. day,
m Aug 10. William l. Young. l55th days
n m Aug IL: John s'ossel. 2Nlsi. day. noon
Aug 20 John l. Hayes. Trnne b. day. L m
fuiI Pay Will. on Sick Hsscc;-Ps'rolrnen Will
IAN n Rurnls. ed 9 a n. July - 70 i ?. n
i Ia ~ Daniel NJ Farrell IT2d 40 .. m. JuJ
~ 10 II ? m. July &c. and SIS a n July 81. ID
noon Aus y t 9 a 80
A. temporarily assigns PG'folnlen Ernest
T...er IA and William Il Rector. 18th 10 Train
trx school noon. Aug Is. Is revoSed.
,sroor.rily assigns the following named ps'Folm
"a Training school from precincts lnii',..t ue no.,
IAN kraus i4sth Francis NJ Nolan ~. beofs'
$1,000 I-xth. Fdu.rl IL. Cruz leL Bx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
MURPHY WANTS
WAGNER MAYOR
So the Senator Is Dropped
from Tammany's Ju-
dietary Slate.

Political foresight Is q faculty which
Charles F. Murphy, Of Tammany Hall,
has to a large degree, according to his
friends. He gave a demonstration OF
this, as we'll as a surprise, yesterday in
emitting Senator Robert F. Wagner
from the Tammany judiciary slate.
Those close to the Tammany leader de-
clared he was grooming the Senator
for nomination for Mayor next year.
Wagner's friends have known for a
long time that his ambition was the
Supreme Court. He has refused at
tractive offers with this end in view.
When the long sought opportunity
came and Wagner was not mentioned
it convinced the politicians that he had
been promised what Tammsny consid-
ers the "sure thing" election as Mayor
in 1917.
Robert l.. Luce, ex-city judge and
chairman Of the Tammany law COM
mittee, and Richard II. Mitchell, ex-
State Senator and an Assistant District
Attorney in The Bronx, were named for
the Supreme Court in opposition to
Justices John c. Clark and George V.
Mullan, who were appointed to fill va
cancies by Governor Whitman. Tam
many decided that these two appoint
ments were purely partisan.
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis was chosen
to succeed himself He has served a
full term, and as he has the indorse-
ment of both parties he is sure Of re-
election.
The selection of John F. Mcintyre
as a candidate for the Court of Special
Sessions caused another surprise, as 1t
had been believed that Thomas w:
Churchill, ex-president of the Board OF
Education, would get the place.
Bernard F. Bowling, ex-secretary OF
the Borough of Manhattan, was named
to succeed Christopher d. Sullivan, OF
the Bowery Sullivan clan, as State SEN
ator. Sullivan was chosen to succeed
George w. Loft as Representative in
Congress. Some of the Tammany men
said that Loft wanted the Mayoralty
nomination, but Senator Wagner's
chances were considered practically in
contestable.
Frank L. Bowling, President Of the
Board of Aldermen, was named to sue
coed himself. Henry H. Curran. Re-
publican minority leader in the board,
probably will run as Dowling's oppo-
nent. The radical wing of the local
Progressives recently named exAlder-
man William II. Chorosh for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
Western Women Voters
Are Solid for Hughes
Even Democratic Sufragsts Will Support Him, Reports
Miss Alice Carpenter-Leaders of Cause to Conduct
Pro-Eughes Campaign-Lawyers Organize Here.

that the majority of the Woman's
party campaigners shall urge votes for
Hughes. Miss Anne Martin, chairman
of the Womsn's party, has said that
she believes the women in the twelve
suffrage states will use their utmost
influence for the election OF MI
Hughes.
Women Lawyers Organize.
Eighty-seven women lawyers official
ly enlisted in the fight for the Repub-
lican candidate yesterday afternoon.
They met in the law Offices Of Mrs:
Rose Falls Bres, at POI Broadway, and
organized themselves into a regiment.
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel, president OF
the Women Lawyers Association, was
made chairman of the organization.
They passed the following resolution:
"That the Women Lawyers Hughes
Committee, composed OF practising
lawyers in the State OF New York,
do hereby indorse the Hon. Charles
Evans Hughes for President of the
United States, believing he will ad-
vocate and exert his influence for the
passage of the Federal amendment
comforting upon women full franchise
and all civil and political rights.
Wherefore we hereby offer to the
National Republican Committee our
services, desiring TO lend our aid TO
the Hon. Charles Evans Hughes. for
we believe in the man who believes
in u.s."
Twenty women lawyers outside New
York who found it impossible TO be
present sent in their names as mem
bers and pledged themselves to Mr.
Hughes.
Seek Support of All Women.
Mrs. Robert Adamson declared yes
terday to the New York Womens
Committee of the Hughes Alliance
that call my Democratic preferences
yield to the paramount issue; MT
Hughes has won very warm spot IN
my regard for his stand"
1.-THE most important work before
you to-day is the campaign for the
Presidency Of Charles Evans Hughes,
who stands for adequate defence, who
stands for the Federal amendment
who stands for United America. who
demands that American honor among
nations shall be restored" reads the
invitation to become a member of the
Women's City Committee of the
Hughes Alliance, at 511 Fifth Avenue
ave ask the support of every or
ganiZed group of women, and declare
that the present crisis requires the
abolition of all non-partisan policies
and a united effort for the election
of Mr.. Hughes" it concludes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16

Miss Alice Carpenter, who last week
hurried out to the Woman's party con-
ference at Colorado Springs on twenty
minutes notice, dashed back again yes
terday afternoon and reported that the
women Of the West are strongly for
Hughes.
"Are they for him! OF course" she
said. "The sentiment out there Is
overwhelmingly in his favor"
Miss Carpenter was at Colorado
Springs just seven hours. which proved
long enough to turn the tide OF reso-
Iutions from a non-committal murmur
TO united stand against the Demo
Gratis. Political expediency, she said
was the only thing that kept the rep
rescntativcs of 100000 women voters
from declaring for Hughes. Demo
cratic women predominated at the
gathering, and although the majority
of them arc for the Republican nom
inee in this campaign they felt that
by pledging their votes to him they
might seem to sanction the entire Re-
publican party. But for Miss Carpen-
ter and Miss Helen Todd the stand
against the Democratic candidate prob
ably would not have been taken.
1--WE worked, that seven hours" said
Miss Carpenter.
Prominent Women Workers.
Well known women have been chosen
to be stationed in the twelve suffrage
states and urge voters to cast their
ballots against President Wilson and
the Democratic candidates. In Colorado
there will be Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hiles, daughter of the Massachusetts,
Secretary Of State and Ambassador Ia
Russia.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, who left
her home and friends in New York and
rented & Topeka attic so that she might
vote, will be given an important place
Mrs. Catharine Brookline, daughter OF
a stand-pat Republican, vigorously OPP
posed to woman suffrage, will be an
other worker. Others are Miss Elsie
Hill, also the daughter of a stand-pat
Republican,; Miss Marjorie Ross OF
Pittsburgh, who took up a Wyoming
homestead In order TO become per
SON.: Mrs. Z. St. Thompson, of South
Carolina, and Mrs. Gertrude Merriwell
of Brooklyn.
Miss Mabel Vernon has declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
Human Here Deciding
Whether to Fight
Whitman.
MAY ASK HUGHES
TO AID GOVERNOR
Friends Argue Primary
Fight Will Hurt
Ticket.

Announcement Is expected to-day
from Robert Bacon as to whether he
will 60 into the Republican primaries
as a candidate for United States Sem
ator against William NJ. Calder. Some
of Mr.. Bacon's friends said last night
that he would run.
Ex-senator Harvey d. Human also
is expected to make up his mind to-
day whether he will run against Gov
ernor Whitman. He came here yes
terday looking over the ground. He
had several conferences with friends
as to the advisability Of entering the
fight. 1t is understood that he is will
ing to run if he is assured that he can
win.
Wide Opposition to Whitman.
From all parts Of the state word came
to the anti-Whitman men that the re-
nomination of the Governor meant de-
feat this fall. Republican leaders pre-
viously counted in the Whitman camp
were among those who urged that
strong candidate be named against him.
Several Of these leaders fear that his
denomination would hurt the race OF
Mr.. Hughes in this state.
Colonel Roosevelt, who with William
Barnes is fighting Whitman, is for Mr..
Bacon because of the latters pro-
nounced views on preparedness and
Americanism. The real motive of Barnes
is political. He has got on the Bacon
band wagon because he believes 1t Will
bring back some of his lost prestige.
He counts Bacon an easy winner.
Mr.. Bacon conferred with Colonel
Roosevelt for several hours yesterday
and then came to this city, where he
met friends both in and out of the
Whitman camp. Among these was
Herbert Parsons, Republican national
committeeman, Calder supporter. lie
urged Mr.. Bacon TO keep out of the
contest, on the ground that he would
lose. Other friends tried to persuade
the ex-ambassador that he had sure
thing.
May Appeal to Hughes.
So strong has the anti-Whitman
movement grown that some of the Gov
ernor's friends were considering last
night sending an appeal to Mr..
Hughes to stamp it out. They de-
clared that bitter primary hght
would hurt the national ticket, but
anti-Whitman men held that it would
help Hughes by an increase OF interest
Anti Whitman leaders declared that
there would be candidates in the pri-
maries against the Governor and Mr.
Calder. even if Mr.. Bacon and ex-
Senator Human declined to 60 into the
fight.
Job Hedges is slated to manage the
campaign Of the anti-Whitman candi-
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. August Is.

Washington, August 10.
ARMY
s..o,d II LEWIS c DAVIDSON, 2lst Inf, Is at
tached 10 the aviation section. sig Corps as an
aviation student. and will proceed 20 san Dieso
and report 10 com or, Sig. Corps AVIATION SCHOOL,
serood d' Il JOHN MeD. THOMPSON. 5sh Ca,:.
viii report 10 It Col. ROBERT T. L. NICHE.
c.nersf stan Corps president Of the Examining
Board at Washington. for examination iot PRIV
Res ,isrSi o, Capt JOHN p scHEYNG. I'd Inf.
m y G. accepted .
Cart HARRY r WILSON. Phil Scouts lretiredl.
assignment. and viii proceed to station to which
s. sssi'f fs ROSCOE c. BATsoS. 10th Inf. will
report at Corozal. Canal Zone. for examination 'or
transfer 20 hed art. - II, .....
Capt PERCY l. Jones Hst oorps' , N p'0f bo.i
pitai train now being eoustruesed In that city and
NJ. .s'u HThATSsRokRp i. THRELKEID. goth Inf. will
procred 70 PlaitsbuTg Barracks. y. !, Tor tenn
norary duty and completion thereof proceed 70
his city and report for dnH al Army "" ''i'
Nj ISAAC ERWIN. Sd Inf. proceed to Madison
Tsrrark. Y for temporary duty, and on COM
ri-iiom thereof 10 proceed 20 this ciV AID report
fer duty At Army War College. Sept -
First L. ALBERT r. GOODMAN. Ned hes. C9,ls
detailed a member Of examining board az Gov
srnor's Island. vice Maj. NELSON GAPEN. Med
Cors. relieved .., NJ, s.xFoRD ~
Lag q ss's, Ms T ro3Ds revoked UNI
Col EpWIN ST j. GREBLE. sth Field Art: and
Col. SAMUEL ID. rAci1 Als-s
member, OF examining board al n Paso, rex
Vice Mai MANUs MCLoSkEf, 50 Fed Ar
and Mai RICHARD II. MINISTER, th field
Art relieved during eI.mnau ONLY OF MAJ
NERyYN c. BUCkEY. Toast Art corps.
MAJ MERYYN e. BUCKEl. Coast Art. corps
Viii report at Eagle Pass. Ter. Tor examination
~ determine fitness FOR transfer - Field Art.
First u CHAUNCEY ST. {. N'NEllL. sh Cav,
reiieved srop. duty AZ 81 Johns College. Annspo-
n. md vii join his regiment. -
CO, MILAN II MCCORMACK. 10Th Cav. will
r,por, Al Eagle Pass. Tex. for examination for
transfer to field AT. .
.enre niu report 10 chief OF Militia Bureau for
ten,pcrary duty In his Office
Foiioainx named ofeccrs Med. Corps. on arrival
a san Francisco. viii report BY tel % com sen
south Dept for assignment 20 Temporary duty
IN that dept with station a. pcst designated
MAJ EINffR A DEAN. Fort Crockett. Tex. ;
Ma UFNRY = GREENI.EAF. Fon Brady.
Mich. Mai ROBERT . GRv BBs Fort Mac.
Keufie Wyo. Capt. WILLIAM l. SlIkLP tot
srrrve1. "a: Capt WILLIAM DENTON. Fori
Magyar y Y. Gait; LEEs9T o; TARLET0SS.
IT, For, hazard. \. n: Capt sHE1d ddh w., J.
SkEITO Fort Logan. Col Capt OMAR II.
QUADE gsGsrsen Barracks. No. CaSt THOMAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

z HARDWOOD " Fort sheridan; m: ,css':
GsP r clp ABA coEN0 MIbr f0 fo fu w ESa
Wash. Capt Cap, Cons O. INGoIp' Fort Thomas s.
Col: Capt JOHNSON \. HAMMOND. For,
Capt. S1'' TiioiiAs SCOTT Med Corps. on arrival
South. Dept. Tor assignment with Field Hospital
3. now In that dept. home station. Fort Leayen-
Following named officers detailed TO enter n.r,
hrst-yesr class Mounted Service School H. Riley.
snd report 70 CON % that Poe. ioT duty Sept,
EoB fsG"f III Y r4N4 As fHt tEA sa
" andrews and Second "a DEsMoRE o.
Sns9 sSco9 "a Cav w G.Ri TH VIII NoWRY Sd
T'e0p Tak R Eg ,S E ssI1 ia H9GER
Second Il RoBERT s DONALDSON lin Cav
First IL. ROGER $. PARR0rr. 81 Field Art
Fir;t L. ALBERT 7. BISHOP and LUClEN u
H. HUDDLESON 18Th M. and Second IL.
SAMUEL H. HOUSTON. 2Sih Inf.
NAVY.
L. Com. B. C. BARTnALow. to Oregon {" .rscu-
L. ". 4. sNiEAD. detached Oregon; to Bureau
Steam Englnesrlng Sept. 80
Ii, A. II RICE, detached New Jersey; TO Naval
Ii. BENJAMIN DuTroN. detached M.chi..: to
Naval Academy. Sept IS
Ems. ". J. sHEFSER. detached San Diego: to
sars. A W. DUNBAR. to Naval Academy.
surg c 7. KINDELBERCER Diet ched Naval
Acsdemy: 10 feet surgeon. Atlantic feet.
On. Mach THOMAS O'DONNELl.. detached Pro
metheus. 10 navy yard Por Hnou.h. y H.
Oh Mach. RASMIS IYERSOS detached nav
yard. Portsmouth. 10 Promeiheus.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Aug i2-Glacier and San Diego a; Acapulco
Aug l3-Gl0ueesier at Brooklyn. Wshneta at Ind
ian Head; Wheeling a. Vera Cruz
Aug l4-Du Pont and Wainwright al Boston: AlAI
at Nasasski; Essex at Milwaukee: Ida lie Lu,on
q, Green Bay. Wis. Lebsnon ~ Newport: Lousl
ana az Baltimore. New orleans az Seattle Nicks
burg at San Francisco. wahneta at Washington
Winslow at y. Y. yard.
SAILED.
Aug s-Bntus ManKanillo for Ia Par
Aug l2-Clacler Acapulco FOR ManIznio. Couces
ter Brooklyn 70. practice cruise Mshneta. Nor
folk iof Indian Head.
Aug l3-Nepsune. Puerto Plata for Santo Domlns
City. New Orleans. B,-m@rten e: Seattle.
Aug it-CAssln. Conyngham. Oklahoma Pennsyl
vania and Tucker. Newport 10 sea Montana ant
Virginia. Boston for Neaport. Due Poui. Pal
River FOR Boston. Flusser. y Y yard for Smith
town Bay Celsc. Guantana nlo for Port au- Prince
kearsArgr Portland for Boston. Louisians. BAH
more for Norfolk, Se~ Orleans. seattle 10
Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
U. S. FLYERS FURL0UGHED
Two Members Of French Corps VIII
Spend Leave in Buffalo.

Howard A. Boyle and E. f. Tanner
American members of the French
Aviation Corps, arrived yesterday on
,ho French liner La Touraine on two
weeks furlough. Both left for their
homes in Buffalo. DR.. Walter Rains,
ford. of New York, who has served
eight months with the American Red
Cross in France, also returned to visit
relatives at Ridgefeld, Conn. j. +. U.s.
lorne. American Consul at Havre, was
a passenger. He is on sixty-day
leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
MANY SUFFRAGISTS
TO SUPPORT WILSON
Women of Colorado Springs
Wire Their Allegiance.

Washington, Aug. 10 Many sufra-
gists are just as ardently for Wilson
as the Woman's Party is against him.
it is believed, al the White House.
where pledges of support have been
received from suffrsgist individuals
and organizations. A telegram received
to-day from twenty-five Democratic
women voters OF Colorado Springs,
Col. dissented emphatically from the
purpose of the Woman's Party, which
recently convened there, TO unite the
women voters against the President.
The telegram declared that While the
sendc-s favored the Federal amend
ment. they would not surrender their
convictions on other issues. They
praised particularly the Presidents
success In keeping the country out Of
war. The Republican party was blamed
for having turned deaf ear 20 suf-
frage for fifty years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
WANDERER IS FOUND DEAD
Brooklyn Youth, Missing Two Days,
Discovered in Bayonne.

George Allen Bishop. nineteen years
old, who had been missing from his
home, 1914 Louis Place. Brooklyn. sincs
Sunday, was found dead along the Gem
trail Railroad Of New Jersey tracks, in
Bsyonne, yesterday.
His father said last night his son had
been in the habit OF wandering away
from home. Last Sunday George left
home with only 50 cents In his pocket.
He had not been heard Of till the Brook
Ign police learned OF the finding OF the
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
Bay Ridge Parkway House Sold.

The $4,000 dwelling at Bay Ridge
Parkway and Ninety-ninth Street,
Brooklyn, which was formerly owned
by the estate of Al. Johnson, brother
of the late Tom Johnson, once Mayor
of Cleveland, has been sold. Max
Kurzrok, the seller, bought the prop
erty from the Johnson estate about two
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
100000 Deal in Realty.

A 100000 trade was one of the lead
ing transactions yesterday in the local
real estate field The George Backer
Construction Company and Arnstein
e. Levy exchanged the ten story struct-
ure at 81 and 33 West Thirty-frst
Street, just east Of the Arena Building
and the Imperial Hotel. The sellers
took several well located parcels in
mart DaVment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
Country Life Pictured in
Usual Manner of
Broadway. II
STAR SHOWS SKILL
IN BREEZY STYLE
Appeal of New Play Is Not
Very Far Above the
Eyebrow.

Broadway and Buttermilk," by Will
lard Mack. Blanche Ring in a comedy
with songs at the Maxine Elliott The
atre. Presented by Frederic Mckay.
THE CAST