davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
CHANGE or NAME

AT A SPEClA L TERM OF THE SUPREME
Court ~ the state %; New York. held AZ
Part 7 thereof ia the County Court House
in the Borough OF Manhattan. cry ana
County % New York. on the i-th day 81
April 1915 Present: Hon. Nathan Blur.
Justice In the matter ~ the application ~
the Guggenheimer & Rich Co. Inc Tor au-
thority % change It's name 20 the Guggcn-
Upon reading the petition ., Guggenheimer
Rich Co. Inc. a domestic sioux c2rpors-
ton. duly verified on the i5'h day ~ Msrch.
1915 by Meyer buggenheimcr, President.
Wherein said petitioner praNs for an order
authorizing 10 90 assume another corporate
name. 90 Wit The name az 1uggenneinef-
Rich-Fibei. Inc and upon resding the GER
tihcate OF the Secretary OF state. dated tho
End isy % March. 1916. annexed thereto.
certifying that the name which said corpora.
tion proposes 20 assume is not the name or
any other domestic corporation or mans
which ne deems 20 nearly resembling a.
% he calculated ~ deceive. upon reading
proof IN the form Of letter ~ tho Secretary
y state. dated March -. 1915. that copy
81 the petition herein AMI oi the notice ~
motion we're duly f'>l with the Secretary
of state and upon reading the minutes ~
special meeting Of the BOARD ~ Directors of
D;uggenheimcr { Rich co. Inc. held on ina
18Th day ~ January. 1915. az which meeting
resolution Nas adopted providing Tor Tho
change OF name % said corporation, and upon
reading due proof Toy afiiatits verified on
the SRI DAY Of April. 1915. ami ths SRI
~ the presentation 81 the said petition has
been duly published once in each week fo-
three successive weeks I'm the New YORK. Law
Journal and tho Morning Telegraph. news
papers Of the County 81 New York in which
county the said corporation has IFS business
ONE an 81 The foregoing being heretofore
Med herein. and tho Court being satisfied
by said petition and hy tho afilstits and
Certificate presented herewith that the petit
zion Is true and that there IL no reasonable
objection 20 the change 81 name proposed ami
that the petition has been duly authorized
and that notice 81 the presentation OF tho
petition required by law has been made:
Now or motion of Henry W. Fried attor-
ney FOR the said petitioner. no one opposing,
it T.
ordered that said petition he and the sans
hereby is granted. and that the petitioner
herein. Guggenheimer Rich Co. Inc, 10
and 10 hereby f.. authorized TO assume an
other corporate name 90 W.T.. the name -
'Guggenhelmer Rich -Flhel Inc on AMI
after the 18th day OF Msy 1915. and 10 =
Further ordered and directed that this
order be entered tthe papers on which f. f.
granted having heretofore been niedl within
Of the clerk of New York County. the County
I'm which the certificate of Incorporation OF
said corporation Is fled and that a certified
copy OF this order. within ten days after tho
Entry thereof. be filed IN tho Office OF tho
Secretary Of state. and. further. that a ccpv
OF this order be published once week Tor
four successiy. weeks IN the New York Trih-
newspapers IN the County % New York. be-
ginning within ten days after tho entry
thereof
Enter
NATHAN BLUR.
Justice Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

cared leaves almost on the point Of
disintegrsting into dust. was found
Saturday in an old bookstore by p. T.
Barnes. real estate broker at ll6 Mas
ssu Street. Marginal notes, painfully
scratched. apparently with a quill pen.
I'll the parts not occupied with curl
Gus quips and wise saws Of hundred
years ago.
Under the heading Military Fines.
According to the Latest Militia Law,
Passed in 1910" is found. for Non
appearance the first Tuesday in May"
SO; for Deficiency of gun. bayonet and
belt. or ramrod,' 81. and "neglecting TO
meet TO choose officers" 81. "Unmili-
tsry conduct of musicians" "disorderly
firing and neglect in wearing uni
form" are all punishable by fines.
Along the upper margins are found
bits Of homely wisdom or records Of
events in the life OF the owner prob
ably farmer somewhere near Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
DINKELSPlEL, TO DINEL,
ONE ON COMIC ARTISTS
Real Estate Man Changes Name
to Escape Ridioule.

Because his family name lent itself
too easily 20 the work Of comic artists
AMI vaudeville actors. Henry l.. Din
kelspiel. real estate broker. OF 33l
Ccntr.l Park West. has obtained per
mission from Justice Blur 20 assume
the name OF Dinel.
The name Dinkelspiel,' he 'aid'
"las for many years been the source
% ridicule and embarrassment IN tina,
the said name is commonly employed
in the humorous pages OF the daily
papers and by actors on the vaudeville
stage as the applications OF certain
characters OF low comedy type.
Dinkelspel, who is native OF San
Francisco, said that his family had
been subjected 20 much sarcastic com
ment because Of their name. and that
il has been social and business han
dicap. Also, in asking permission 10
assume the name % Dinel. he said
that he has two sons and That ne
wanted 10 save them from the same
ernbarrassment. which he feared the
boys would suffer when they entered
College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Cunard Co. Buys 3 Second
Hand Vessels. Unable
to Get Builders.
FRENCH COMPETE
IN ENGLISH MARKET
$4,000 Hulk Of German Ship
Brings 100000 at
Sale.

London. April l3-The great scarcity
Of British tonnage IS reflected in the
abnormally high prices paid for sec
ond-hand steamers. To-day no firm Of
shipbuifders can guarantee delivery Of
any boat. and. in consequence, ship
owners DESTROYS OF increasing their
fleets or replacing vessels sunk by war
risk and ordinary marine risks are
compelled to purchase second hand
boats at.record prices.
Quite recently the Cunard Steamship
Company bought three secondhand
steamers, having failed TO find build
ers able TO quote for new tonnage, and
for these three boats, It is stated, the
Cunard company paid higher rate per
ton than it would have paid for new
vessels before the war
At one sale a German steamer which
had been captured by British varship
was offered. The boat was originally
purchased in the prize court for under
$4,000, and for nearly fourteen months
had been running under charter OF
the British Admiralty The first offer
was one of s25, 900 for the steamer, and
the bidding rose rapidly in thousands
when it was discovered that French
buyers were in the market At $780,
600 the boat was knocked down 10 the
Frenchmen.
Prices averaging $50 10 sll5 per ton
has been the rule OF the sales which
have been negotiated privately this
year. although SIPS per ton was paid
for the steamer Tello, built IN 1907. and
with a dead weight capacity Of 1900
tons. The purchase price for this boat
was s242.50O. yet only a few months
previously she was sold for Sl4S, 500.
The steamer nglo-Ca.ifOrnian. %
l0.5O0 tons dead weight capacity. and
which was built at Sunderland IN 1917
~ cost o. $500 900. has recently
changed hands for Sl,O75.OO0 while
another boat. the Haboe. sold last year
for S235. 900. which was then considered
a big price, has now been resold for
$4,000.
Costing 100000 20 build. in 1909,
the Harlesden. a steamer OF 1850 tons.
has just been bough, for S65O,00O. Sold
in 1914 for $4,000. the Olayarria has
again changed hands, as much as S2i1.-
500 being paid for her lest month. She
j. a boat Of 1870 tons dead weight,
built at Sunderland in 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
cate Industrial Board
distributes SS,970,995
in Awards.
CLAIMS IN l,2l4
DEATH CASES MET
average Payments Sl57-Bu-
rsau Running Within $780,
600 Appropriation.

=, annual report OF William c.
he, Deputy Commissioner Of the
r,..nsn's Compensation Bureau. has
49,, ,s,siyed ny the State Industrial
c.--;ssion. Statistics are given rels-
y, 20 the compensation law. which
,..,rs elective in New York State
isly !, 1914.
!, .irh,een months 337. 800 industrial
,rs.r,, were reported TO the commits
,m resulting in 56,37i cases, IN
,.,b claimants were entitled 10 dis
,,ia,v swsrds Of two-thirds Of wages
ming disability more than two weeks
/, duration. The law provides no com
.,..,.;on Tor the first two weeks, eX-
~, medical aid Seventeen per cent
q, ,hs industrial accidents resulted in
,sor.ble claims Tor disability. but all
received medical aid.
0. the number filed, 1,214 we're death
mes In 81 per cent OF the death
mes there were dependents. Zach
s.:oz. according 10 the law, receives
. psr cent Of the weekly wages OF her
ashland during her life. unless she
,,-,rries. and the children receive 10
ri cent each until the age OF eighteen.
r both parents are dead. the children
a,n receive Is per cent. In 9 per
s,t OF the death cases there were
sien dependents.
The report contains A statistical
s-siysis OF the first 10000 claims as
-ite by the chief ststIstician. Leonard
v. Hatch l. shows the average value
. Awards, exclusive OF medical atten-
ten. a. $3.50: average value OF death
ivlrds, S3.2i012; average value OF
,rnanent total disability awards,
y-G5l2: permanent partial disability,
G9g3s. snd temporary total disability,
S24l. The temporary total disability
u,ss we're the greatest in number,
comprising Ssig per cent OF all cases
f'sd. The distribution OF benefits UNI
Der the compensation law was s6.5O1,-
rs FOR disability and death awards,
ard i2.4s3. $50 for medical attendance.
Tie compensation bureau is now run
rins within a $500. 900 annual appro-
r'is,ior. which includes Appropriation
;or state fund maintenance. i -
'sfimposed limit and represents q
'sring Of 100000 a year. compared
viii the cost Of maintaining the bu-
Eau a. the outset Merging the bu-
'ssa with others under the Industrial
Commission has made for economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
HERE FOR HUGE MEAT CARGO
Corinthic. Of New Zealand Ser' ice, VIII
Take Food To Liverpool.

The steamship Corinthic. Of the
White Star Lines London-New Zealand
service. put in here yesterday for the
first time. She will take on the largest
cargo OF frozen meat for Liverpool That
has ever left this port.
White Star ships sailing N the Med.
iterrancan have found the eastern end
the most dangerous. according 20 Cap
tain G.. Berry, Of the Canopic. now n
port He said yestcrda- that after
leaving Palermo on his last voyage he
received an IS o s" call from e tor
pedo.d steamship sinking $50 miles
away. He did not 20 20 aid the SHIN
because Admiralty orders forbid such
ncflon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
GRAND JURY ON PLOT TRAIL
New Action Expected in Won der Goltz
Case

The Federal Grand Jury to-day will
re,ume its inquiry into the activities
&C the German propsgands,s. Leads
suggested by some of the documents
seized by United States Secret Ser
vice agents when they arrested Wolfe
Won Igel, the under secretary OF the
German Embassy, charged with con-
spring 10 blow up the Welland Canal,
will be followed by the grand jury.
The rumor yesterday was that
superseding indictment would be re-
turned to-day against at least one OF
the Germans implicated by Horst Won
der Colt. the German spy, now At
Fills Island
Won der Colt. who has already ap-
Iea,ed twice before the grand jury,
MAJ be called again to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
PLATTSBURG LEADER PICKED
Major Bandholtz 10 Command Business
Mems Camp.

Major Harry II. Bsndholtz. Of the
Goth United States Infantry. has been
appointed by Major General Wood 20
command the Plattsburg camp Of in
s'ruction.
The newly appointed commander OF
the business mems camp has the dis
tincuon OF being the only oHeer o. the
regular army elected by popular vote
20 the Governorship OF a Philippine
province. In 1902 he vss elected.
IN recognition Of meri,er'ous work
in forcing the surrender % outlaws
in central Luron. Mr.. Roosevelt. then
President. promoted him IN rank He
81, now stationed ~ the Platuburg
barracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Roy FREE: ELOPERS TO WE'D
With Parents They Start for Science
iady and Marriage.

Philip Muller Schenectsdy's seven
.,,n.year-old swain. who ran away
from that town 10 Now York with Ella
lie Fee. and didn't have enough money
left from railway fare 20 buy a mar
RACE license. was released from 4
charge OF abduction yesterday oy
Magistrate McQuade IN The for.ville
Court.
But Philip "a going 20 marry the girl
lust The same. Mrs. Madeline Muller
ant Mrs. May lie Fee. the mothers.
mot in court yesterday. ard. after
many tears had been shed over the
clopers. u was announced that they
would be married as soon as they got
bacs 70 Schenectady. toward which city
tho quartet Immediately started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
NEW JERSEY.

Attractive bargains offered ~ Banking De-
partment state Of New York 20 builders.
investors and prospective hcmeseekers.
large number OF vacant lots a. Grantvooi.
Morsemere. Leonia. RidSefeid and Iesnecs.
New Jersey. at oue-hslf Of former owners
prices Also a large number ~ two family
houses at Hudson Heights, CliHsiie and
Palisades Psrk. New Jersey. az about one
haIf az former prices. Al ot the above prop
critics are within a fve-cent fare zore
and within thirty minutes ~ Manhattan
These properties must - sold quickly 20 close
the business Of two corporations now being
iiouiisted BY the Banking Department. and
are offered az real sacrifice prices. specisl
inducements - contractors and builders who
will purchase considerable number OF lots
For further particulars address BENZ ID
Haight. Special Deputy Supt. OF Banks, care
BANKING Dept. 81 Broadway. New York CITY
To CLOSE AZ ESTATE
\ CHOICF PRIVATE RfslnkNSk FOR sA.h
tHFAP TN ROOMS ALL MODERN lMPRoNh-
NfFNrS LOCATED ~ REST PART or TOWN.
LOT gcxi.- Price s. 0lo
GEO 4 yAN HlSE Executor.
TOMS RIVER y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BIZ
~ Rosrd % water supply, at i's orces,
twenty second floor Municipal blidlns'
pa-L Row. centre and Chambers Streets
saw york City. until II A. 81. on Tuesday.
Nav o 1915 FOR Contract it7, for furnish
ny and Installing Pilot connections. valves
sfIflng boxes and appur,ensnces for con-
trolling riser valves n the shafts Of the
CITY Tunnel 81 the Cstshill Aauecuct, IN
Nev York cry.
A, The above place and time the bids
vif - publicly opened and read Pam
phls's containing Information for bidders
ard contract drawings can be obtained at
tne above address a, the once OF the Sec
refary. by dsposltirg tho sum Of ten dol
f.r4 800 IN cash q, rs ea9'vslent for
-, -,..rE.i rvr further part.<c.arS
apply to the once o, The Principal As
SAINT Engineer a. the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y CHADWICK.
JOHN p CALVIN.
comm I-sionrr. - the BOARD 81 Wstr
S4pp.y
GEORGE FEATHERsToNE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Diamond Nav End Coal Strike.

John p. White. president of the
United Mine Workers Of America, yes
tcrday sent william Diamond NE
nn,on's statistician. 20 Pittsburgh 20
,rake an effort 20 settle the strike Of
"a moo soft soal miners IN the Pitts
hugh district. The strike affects the
ards Of the Pittsburgh. Carnegie and
Wcstmoreland Coal companies. which
are said 20 have refused their men thc
: per cent ysrdage increase agreed
upon a. the recent New York confer
cncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
STORAGE NOTICES.

rHE FOLLOWING PERSONS Aht HEREBY
-,.@s4 -hsf fhs- household srsrfs no~ ~
1890 gu h. odd n purFr Auri0r Wsinesday
Ma 81 fpis a. N % ". ard = - $50
q. ~. -o--rl.feI m srd la'e 'fe ss.- nNl 10
~o,,.ruel ear succeeding rses lnrl SD a
GRAMFRCY WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE co
- ts,.yt. . psfn,sr' - s'orsE- clsrge, fls' -.
aver =, 7sr On, According '1 avs governing
,to-ass wsfeho-ses
C---,r-J Wr-srorss storage ~
Ro-i-,sbsehsr Mr. Tn0-ras Go'nf'fe
VI, Hu-r~1cror Hair Mrs Nr-.ct '.'''.
R,he-t - shss E !. r1rf--. fossrl .Le .f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
$500 IN HIS POCKET
AND ASKS TO BE SHOT
War Driving Me Crazy" Man
Complains TO Police.

"po me a favor" Baptiste Elener. o.
81 Third Avenue. asked Sergeant
Thomas Ward Mt the East Fifty-frst
Street Station. yesterday.
sure" complied the sergeant.
what IL. IT."
''Snoot me-" the man begged "or this
war will drive me crazy"
Just a moment" Ward responded.
WHIT while order the firing squad
Doctors Delaney and Mcfarland then
led Flcner 10 Bellevue. In mis- pocket
was 5000 in twenty-dollar bills and
q handbook showing deposits Of $4,000.
And he wants 20 be shot Sergeant
WAi0 marvellcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
PREPAREDNESS IN 1916
HHndred-iear-Old Almanac Shows How
Neglect Was Punished.

The of'-repea.ed statement % Major
General Leonard Wood that there ls
'''hng rev IN the idea Of prepared
''ss' q strengthened By evidence found
n, copy the Farmers Almanack' for
=, year 1916 just century ago.
Tbs quaint volume, Us yellow, dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

u IT ~ ~ y Ut ~ VTtUFN VF TVIfE
orab.e John p. Colaian. Surrogate o. ths
County - New York,
notice is hereby given ~ all persons
having claims against Charles tnangst, lafs
az The County % Sew York. deceased. TO pr.-
cert the same with vouchers thereof 70 ths
subscriber. ~ nor place 81 trsnsactina bu.i-
ness. a. the office ~ Baldwin, Fisher
Potter $50 - Nassau Street. In tho Bor-
ouSh OF Manhattan. CITY ~ hew York on
or before the FIST dsy al, May next
Dated New York tho 18th day OF Oc,o-
Der. 1913. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

.ru Az .aa r- cts s.o-o 80 'r's o. 4
Tia g. a ~ Bocnm anil Sfar-c't a Va We b.
" i0fh - architects $40 oN'
The Bronx.
fsorp ST r eor MONTEREY sr f'r -vo . 'if -.
fcnmi, -.r.T io,i.afo Renen-1n HesIu g. Is
Benen.o1 a0l D. 1921 -. president o'h' w r.
i40ru ST u e. .-- Nerose az. for 81 -
.,o,ss AMI ofnccs 21tT2. pefs keafi 90 :
O,iirr $50 f4qfn - scrlffsri. oerrr. " I
Hor.i 90 ~ and l41fh e. architect 80 oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
4" IHE STOCKHOLDERS AND DEBES-
49,, III RI HOLDERS or TfE

- 'tf-- rrsrfrs n 'ae Investment Hecunu,s
's'1 fi.i % fs4 a. 'ls o-.cs ~ ne company.
~, VI. stree. Sss York Cif5. % NyndAy.
~ -. 1885, a. 10 r.r.o~k noon
HERMAN J. COOK. SscrssrT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

no;lee e fs-sh' given that N" snnua 1
,inE - sfrchhoiders - ~ BOkhR
W, INC. vii - held - ths principal
- - ne company. 10f Duane street
,o'''gFh - Manhattan. CITY and state OK
- iofk. IN che 50 DAY - MAJ. 1915. a.
- O'Clock ic 're afternoon % hat osY.
ne election % directors and TIE trans
I'm - such other business - may
H,p.'y come before such meeting
Der1 N@1 YORK April g.. 1915
RICHARD J. DWIGHT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

" R-fOME HONE At oNCE ~
rour mother IS tcrl si-a Al y Cor
r.n MOTHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

l,.,', ,i,. 1870. Mar Rsr 100 ts"or-ne as.
orne-. " e S,ei.lre.er. iI,i Mount Hoy A.
ar-ltIfr- 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
STU ATOMS WANTED.
Male.
....nI-auN kf.NAIEn

SECRETARY -MANAGER
vor-Nt MAJ 1850. capable s,tlOsf1p.er fo'se'fs
..,.,.tl,. ABILITY Initiative common sense 49,
ero-.r desire. 90 msae change ss-ay 'econo@fy a.
orr'r'uury Highest credentials. Inoms. - EAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Alterations.
Manhattan.

5-Tg ST --- I'D 10 M > ~ E'-ass W.,
~ > peter. prsm owner. g Ai'r1ury. -o W
sFh - ar-iIIfeet. = 000 ,,
SIN Az ~ ami 80 fo - ~ '.,e 20 '
U.rfarh eInlsr 40 BsfF. Owner " Ll.e- 90
LeNusion rs. architect = '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

s'ViN VI ANNt NJ
voice is hereby given that fhe an
tlai meeting - stockholders % BOXER
y ILEkf q HARDWARE co lNC.. VIII
{. he'd a. fre principal Office OF ne com
fs'f, l'i Duane street. Borough % Man
,atsn. C.'y s-I STATE % New York on the
= csy - Ma 1915. O., four . clocS IN
- afternoon % that day for the election
y directors and ~ Transaction OF such
s.h meeting
Ds'.d. Nev. YORK April 2. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

vANDEN HENDES. RICHARD IN PUR-
snsuce - 81 order = Hon. John y.
C0halsn. a Surrogate ~ the County OF Nev
York Notice = hereby given 90 all persons
having claims against Richard Nsndsn
fTeudeu late u tul County - New YORK,
deceased 20 present tie same with vOucn-
frs thereof % the subscribers. at their
place - frarsacfing business. al the ones
~ Harris GOrwir NOfsf & Schck. No. $50
Nassau street 300 tho FIfy % New York.
on OF before tho ist dsy 2 September rsxt.
Dated. Sew York. the 18Th day Of FOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
ID. NeN York. l0ih day o. Deeemb.r.
FREDERICK - TfLGHMAS.
SIDELL TILCfMAN,

vOODFORD. BOyE1 & BUTCHER. A.
tOrneys FOR Executors ! Madison Ave-
nue.. Borough OF Manhattan. CITY Of
&ew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
THE PEOPLES Trust COMPANY.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. a surroeate
Of the County Of New York. NoTIcE "
hereby given 70 all persons having c:sins
County OF Essex. New Jersey. deceased,
10 present the Same with vouchers theseos
70 the subscriber. at place OF rens.cu,ns
of New York. on or before the nrst Gay OF
Nay next az "A os,..
LEVI TESSEY. Executor.
JOH,: q. COLEMAN. Attorney for Exi
scu,or - Liberty street. Borough -
Manhattan, New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

B.sPHAM. IDA r-IN PURSUANCE OF
en- order Of Honorable John p. CohalAn.
. Surrogate 81 the county Of New York.
notice T. hereby given 70 an persons hav-
ing claims against Ida T. Bisphsm. late
OF the County or Sew York deceased, %
present the same. with vouchers thereof
TO the subscribers a. their place OF trans
acting business namely, a. tho once %
Woodford Bovee a. Butcher. 40. ! Mad
con Avenue Borough OF Manhattan. cry
Of New York on o. before the 18Th day Of
July. 1910. next
Dated New York. 30th day O, December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

CgIGGs. A IRVING IN PURSUANCE
Of an order % Honorable John T.. CO.
halsu. 4 Surrogste u the county of New
York. notice II hereby given 20 all per
sons having claims against A. lrving
GfIggs late = the County Of New York.
deceased. 90 present the same WIKI youch-
era thereof 20 the subscribers al their
place ~ tran-actiug business. at the once
OF Rufus r.. Grlggs. 40 81 Nassau Street
IN The City n New York. on or sefOrs ne
5th day - May next
dated. New York. the 3rd day Of Mo-
Nembsr. 1915.
Rufus T GRiGGs Eyecuior
Evening star., 1916-04-27
National League Games.
Cubs Chase Pirates.

CHICAGO, April 27.-williams' home
run and Yerkes' triple were among six
hits Chicago made off Adams In the
eighth inning yesterday and helped to
produce FIVE runs. giving the CUBS
another game from Pittsburgh. to 8.
Errors figured in Pittsburgh's first
two runs, but. after Lavender had
given the visitors an opening in the
ninth, Prendergast saved the locals
Otto Knabe. the former Terrapin
manager, played his first game with
Pittsburgh and his fielding was fea-
ture. A cold, hard wind interfered
with the fielders. Score:
Chicago .0 1 o IS
Pittsburgh ....... l Is
Two-base hit-Zimmerman. Three base hit
Yerkes. Home run-willisms. Stolen bases
Barney Safer. Sacrifice hits-Hinchman, SAFER.
sacrifice fy-Knabe. Double plays-Zfmmerman
to Yerkes to Safer; Muligan to Safer. Lett on
bases-Pittsburgh. ba s: Chicago. 3. First base
on errors-Pittsburgh. 1: Chicago. 1. Bases on
balls-Od Lavender, 8: of Prendergast. l. Hits
and earned runs-On Adams. 10 hits and runs
in eight innings; of Lavender. 4 hits and run
in eight innings none out in ninth; on Prender-
east. no hits and no runs in one inning. Struck
out-By Adams, .: by Lavender, 4: by Prender-
CAST, l. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and Quigiey.
lime Of game-1 hour and As minutes.