davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

Mrs B. smith Gives Lovely Luncheon ClubBenet Newspaper CubYg Natns Meet With Thursday ClubNrs o BndgeMs Ross Smith Reception Motor COmpanyNs cnss Gives spendthe Payoer Affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
MRS. CARTER TO
 COMPLIMENT MISS LA SALLE

Mrs. c. M Carter of Jacksonville, Fla, will entertain at linen shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. w. l.. Pledger, on Saturday in compliment to Miss Montez LaSalle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
MRS. NORMENT HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Murray Norment entertained the members of the Thursday Bridge club on Wednesday on account of conflicting dates.
 Spring flowers adorned the rooms Where the guests played and later in the afternoon tempting salad and ice course was served to the following club members, Mrs. D. G. Ewing, Mrs Harding Burke, Mrs Walter Ryan, Mrs Frank Wood, Mrs. Albert Wade Mrs. Hubert Moore, Mrs. Edgar Long, Mrs Morris, Mrs. F. H. Winship, Mrs. Searcy Johnston and Mrs William Ager. MRS. EUGENE BROWN
 ENTERTAINS LITTLE JOKERS
 The Little Jokers met yesterday with Mrs. Eugene Brown on Highland ave- lContinued on Page Niael
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

Mrs. w. B. Whitaker and Mrs Ernest Hauk Of Cullman are the guests of Mrs. D. c. Johnson, 2217 Fifth avenue north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

Mrs Middleton s. Barnwell, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. John Left wich, left today for her former home in Syracuse, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
CHILD DIES BY GAS;
HIS MOTHER ACCUSED
Tube Found in Room Give Pros
eCutOr CleW.

On suspicion that she caused the
death of her only child, a fve-year-
old boy, Mrs. Michael .Nahonei, of 1914
Allen Street, was arrested yesterday
on the order of Assistant District At
torncy Fitzpatrick. The child was
found on a bed by Mrs. Nahonei. A
physician said death was due TO gas
asphyxiation. This was corroborated
by DR.. Otto II. Schultze, medical as
sistant to the District Attorney.
The mothers story was that she left
the child in the tenement 70 90 to the
bank. On her return she could not
unlock the door without the aid of a
neighbor. When inside she found the
boy lying on the bed.
A gas tube was found on a shelf.
This was just long enough to reach
from the nearest jet TO the bows
mouth. Mr.. Fitzpatrick found that
the child had been left alone in the
tenement and that it would have been
impossible for the boy to turn on the
gas himself.
According TO the physicians. Mrs.
Nahonei IS in delicate condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
BROOKLYN BLOCK SOLD
Property Bought by American Can
Company-Other Sales.

The American Can Company bought
through Howard c. Pyle & Co. the block
bounded by First and Second avs. 45d
and 44th SITS, containing siXty-elght
lots, from Irving r. Bush. The prop
city is located directly opposite the
Bush Terminal docks and warehouses.
The same brokers have sold the dwell
ings at $50 Union st. for Anna 7. Rogue,
2l0 Schermerhorn st. Tor ". ". Dennis
and 259 Hancock ST. for VI. L. Bowden
a vacant plot, l00xl00 f.. west side OF
Raymond St. near Dekalb av., TO a
client. who is 10 erect factory
+. r. Newman sold the siX-famlly
brick fat. 25xl00 IT,. at 1863 10Th ST.
near Fifth av., for Marguerite Deyo 10
an investor
Frank II. Malone sold the large plot
at the corner of Ridge Boulevard ana
SD st. to a Flatbush builder. VINO VIII
erect apartments.
Henry P. Cain sold 200 Lewis sv.. a
two-family house. for Mrs. Charles
Palmer Clarke.
The Meister Builders sold a two and
a half story stucco and hollow tile
dwelling at 1889 18th St, Bay Ridge.
John H. Neary sold 10 a client OF
f.. J. Thompson ISL and 1873 Flatbush
av., three story building. lot plot
47.sxsl II.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold the three
family brick house $50 Bay Ridge av
for Benjamin Goldman to buyer Tor
occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Ransrup,ey Petitions.

ALEX II LEHAANN. real estate and iasurace
broker Al lis Broadu4y has h'ei A petition IN
,.,,t-,,p,cv. with liabilities Sl.6ss aad assets
81 ig-. consisting Of AL automobile $3.50. unAqu-
dated claims $3.50 anI cash Do bank. sls' lie
also ha, an interest in the estate Of FfedericA
Lehman. DTS father and CONTINGENT inie,.s. ul
der the aiu az DIS siepiaiNr.. .iIit5 ~
,t.,ry fb. creditors are Mclae tlar $40 l.4, 90 ,
Judgment " Agd. IL. and Frances y '-i'i'''' Vi
-, Inf.lon conn. 50 900. joan. ,,.
IOuN b. CHArflEID. manager. ~ IS fds' am
81, has hiel liabilities. >int'. t.l l' ',t,
S. 009 estate % A. J. Dam $4,000. ant hti..ieAe *
% s2I-j Tie debts we've contracted DO 4'Vi
MAX BROWN ar attorney. - $50, hroaIH Az.
,-i g-se engaged Ga real estate Nls n'ri petition
I'm bsiErtiufcy with liabilities >i'las ad TAO a'ai.
suits value not given. The debts air loI ie.i'
eases tile guarantees. law printing. money 4o"ie''
NX%fF RrSsAK ~ $50 West l-sih s.. for-
rnerir a partner il thc hrm % Frank sega, a, ID.
has aied a petition in bankruptcy. "lh HA1l.ile'
NCif,itIEs ISAAcs % % John 70. has e'ed q
r-,ifior iu bankruptcy. with haft.r. >"4N a...l
-, s.s,fs Among tIr creditors drf Margaret -lt'
- BOO .uit uerdlrg and flc savoy shoe '1. f'i--
PHILIP CHOHNA fruit itdier. ~ 500 ta'i ,,,i
S. has Ned a petition in bankruptcy WIZ" "'D''
OTTD HANiNER-A petition in hankfiWcy mas
feer rs, against OTTO Hammer dealer ln iai.l'li'
- gls last l1.l So lY these ere ltof' itih ".
Ilri sloi: Albert Adams1n. Slji Eugene snlm'
..oi. AID M4le-.ic Metal Bed Co.. soi.
Assignment.
uv,f,N cOUFV. shoe dealer AZ 1920 ist sv..
haE made an as. i.umclt 90 Benjamin kapian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
CHAPLIN ENTANGLED
IN REEL COURT SPINS
Film Stars Injunction Suit Faces
Counter Action by Essanay.

Charlie Chaplin and his hieh-priced
film antics are getting tangled
thoroughly in the red tape litigation
Brother Sidney instituted injunction
proceedings in the State Supreme
Court April 20. on behalf Of Charlie
his mustache and derby hat. 10 re-
strain the Essanay Film Manufactur-
ing Company and several other film
corporations from making any further
leases for exhibitions of Charles IN
vasion Of Geraldine Farrar- Iellegen
territory in a new cinematlc interpre-
tation Of Carmen"
Yesterday the Essanay company
brought a similar proceeding against
the Chaplin brothers in the Fedora
Court. The complaint sets forth that
if the Chaplins succeed on May IN
getting. their injunction, the Essanay
company will sustain loss of about
$500. 900 Therefore. the film makers
ask the Federal Court 20 enJoin Sidney
and Charlie jointly from taking any
further proceedings in the State Court
until the Federal Court for the eastern
division of northern Illinois passes on
a motion TO transfer the suit pending
there. II the order TO transfer IS no.
granted, the company asks that their
Injunction be made perpetual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Sd AVE. CO. SUED
FOR PACKINGC
Emerson Makes 9 Charges
Against Line-EaCh Car
ries $3.50 Fine.

Nine charges of overcrowding on the
Fifty-ninth Street line of the Third
Avenue Railway Company have been
entered against the company by Health
Commissioner Emerson in the Munich
pal Magistrates Court Each charge
is punishable by fine Of $3.50.
"Our inspection Of the Ffty-ninth
Street service" said Commissioner
Emerson, Showed that not only was
the order against overcrowding violated
during the rush hours. but that during
the non-rush hour period, when the
company would have had no difficulty
in putting on enough cars to handle
the traffic, the number of cars was re-
duced without apparent justification.
The company contends that we have no
right TO issue such an order. That I
believe, is a question for the courts
10 decide"
This is the first attempt in the courts
70 enforce the Health Departments
overcrOwdinC ordinance, and is the re-
suit of a years effort TO make the com
pany TO stop carrying on any car more
than one and a half times its seating
CAPACITY. The same order has been
served on the Eighty-siXth Street cross
town line and on four of five surface
lines in Brooklyn. The order was IS
sued by Health Commissioner Gold
water. DR.. Emerson's predecessor.
Superintendent Maher Of the Third
Avenue Company told Dr. Emerson last
fall that conditions could not be i'm
proved until several switches had been
installed in West Fifty-ninth Street.
After these were installed Commits
sioner Emerson said there was no i'm
provement in the company's service.
Commissioner Emerson is fighting
vigorously against the Simpson bill,
which takes any regulation Of transit
lines from the health departments Of
the state. The bill is now before Gov
ernor Whitman for signing.
"This bill" said the Commissioner
yesterday, "is a serious attack on the
powers Of the boards Of health
throughout the state. There is no
more reason why streetcars should be
exempted from our orders than thea
tres. tenements or lodging houses"
DR.. Emerson has called meeting TO
protest against the bill. 1t will be
held Wednesday in the Health Depart
meut Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
independent Oil Contract.

The Metropolitan Petroleum Cor
poration. it was announced yesterday
has signed a contract for sale to the
sun Oil Company OF 100000 bar
rels Of oil. of which the delivery of
at least 100000 is to be made during
T. first year. The Metropolitan Cor
poration has extensive properties
south Of the Mexican Petroleum fields
in Mexico, and is expected 70 begin
production about July l. The sun
company. one of the large independ-
ent refners. already has a large fleet
in operation. and has just announced
the formation Of the Sun Shipbuilding
Company, with shipyards at Chester
Pa. where IT is planned 20 build eigh-
teen l00O0-ton tank steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Relieved and Dismissed. 10 take eject ~ % m
Aa1i "a. lNlf-L John Becker 2-rth on u1Ii.e
surgeon ccfiihc4'e $l.l25 per sunum. appointed
-, Transfer: a M May l-Pumn. Frederick
hclrfns 1884, 20 Tfsff- &
Temporary Assignments scrgt. = Pea-~e.
fifi IS Mounted sergeant fwlA horse and
ri- ipHtatl J. J Lsrcl. -l1fh 90 Traffic A 10
aas O. m.. May T. ri'ml. r. D. Dl,iin. ian.
m. May TO So u '.'ia precincts irfi-a,eS
al'y On raidca premises 80 days. D. Oh Apru s0.
J. } to.'ufna. tth. J. Malone. l0fh. Frank
hii-'.. -l. tfsncs Mslon. f@d. Jane. Dusan.
q NJ. Matthew cullen. lfsth. Y g. Durham g7fft
Daniel Ot9unor. cth Hchiy Wagner Ism: J0,
srgh McCwmack. lifh. John Adams ga. Idwarti
h4,chrr llfh. william Armstrong 255th
Mounted lar1'men. witl horses and eqlirmcrt
a. T.. May Tfomls = Kane $50. Julius n.
nig iss.. Barclay A. Harmon and David T
Leave, Of Absence lai,ho1' psyl-rcut Daniel
serst william p. MaI0. iiith day.. a ~
Nay g. Itmu. HEM =. Schneider tfh d day.
a. m. Apfil 30 John T. Ayfrt 1gm ! day.
. no.. Apfn -. Pa'rlrk soaa. iig'h. da5s. h.
. 10. hln. - Laurence llrnuessy lr1d. ! day.
.. ~. Agrl %. Daniel arrrry. irrfn lag.
I ?. m.. Nay 2 so.omou ubfygs lrist. day.
4 p o.. Agli ~ JOHN o. c.rrcu ION. DAY. s
a. ~. Agri %. Maurice hrek. 217ih. ! day. 4
sui Pa whlls on Sick Report rnmn Herbert
Msr,h IL rstiiek M-Ga,en. o5,f. 10 20 o. m.
As1l %. durns disability. Hauy - LuIsis s,ih.
p a. u Agrl ls. % D. o. u.. April 90. Nchafd
% Boec. 0J'h . 20 4. fn Air - fifing d'sa
b.l'y FRANCIS Manning 'i-i 80 , o.. Apni
Relieved from sg,pen,lon -Pirnn rsfriek j.
I3ie iifh 10 A d.. Arifi -. John =. Bfen-
so,p,sosd wlihou, pa, rimn Patrick J. Boyle
lf.II. DO 10 frfII ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
PASSING OF FAMOUS HOTEL
Oriental, at Manhattan Beach. Being
Dismantled for Building Lots.

The Oriental Hotel, at Manhattan
Beach. is now being dismantled, ana
the property will be developed into
lots. This hotel, built by the late
Austin Corbin. former president OF the
Long Island Railroad, was made famous
I i'm its day by having some OF the great
est men of the country as ITS guests
At a convention of electrical engineers
held there in 1896 Thomas A. Edison
was one of the speakers. Among those
present was Henry Ford, then young
I'engineer from the West. The men
met and have been close friends ever
since.
The property is within forty-five
minutes Of Manhattan's business centre
and has excellent transit facilities
night and day. There are now over
one hundred completed houses at Man
haitian Beach. the majority of which
are occupied by the owners.
Joseph p. Day has been appointed
general manager of the property, and
has already opened Offices on the prop
erty
One Of the greatest improvements
has been the building of stone sea
wall along the entire ocean front Of
Manhattan Beach. To insure perma-
uencv the wall was built with enormous
rocks. some of them weighing from
seven to ten tons each. over 100000
tons Of rock were used in its construc-
ton. The wall is fifty feet in width at
its base and twelve feet wide at. the
top. rising about eight feet above high
water mark. On top of this wall a
fine concrete esplanade has been con-
structed.
The stability of this sea wall was
fully demonstrated in the severe storms
of 1913 and 1915, when no damage was
suffered whatever. The property is
restricted and the greater part is de-
voted exclusively to buildings for resi-
Dental purposes These restrictions
hold good 10 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Stores and Lofts in Buildings on last
and West Sides Rented.

J. Arthur Fischer has leased TO the
World Lighting Appliance Company the
basement store at 69l Sixth av.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased portion of the twentieth floor
in the Madison Square Building TO Hec-
tor de Jorio; floor at $50 William ST.
to Alfred W. Thompson, and space at
1914 Front st. TO Cotton & Co. and Jo-
seph F. Linberg.
Bastine & Co. have leased the store
and basement at 90 East nth st. TO
Joseph Reichbach, cabinetmaker,. and
at ia East 2Sth ST. space 70 VI. NJ
Schulman. cloaks and suits.
The Louis Schliep Factory Bureau
leased a loft at 80 Crosby st. to David
Margolies for Theodore Hansen.
II. L. Monkey & Co. leased floor at
127 Madison av. 10 Arthur Schoenbrun
and Allan Lapidus. and at 10 Cham,
bers ST. to the Alpha Lamp, Glass and
Brass Company.
The Nehring Company leased to Wal
ter Frey the store at the soutneas'
corner of l7sth st. and st. Nicholas az.
Thomas j. O'Reilly leased the store
at 2s3l Broadway TO T. Cooper and VI
Feldman.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
at 1883 Broadway the store and base
ment TO the Garland Automobile Com
pany for a term of years; at 10 TO "a
West 6lst ST., space to kenton mar
man & Co.; at II West 37th St. floor
to Maurice X. Weinstein; in the Strand
Theatre Building, space TO Barris &
Lewis, and in the Godfrey Buiding
space 70 the Feaster Corporation aho
Harry Grossmann.
Scherick & Mendel leased in Al and
46 East 25th ST. floors to Anathan q Co..
manufacturers of neckwear; the Law
renee Manufacturing Company, manu-
facturers Of silk nets, and a floor at
80 Union Square to the Arthe-Levy-
Bernard Company.
Ames & Co. rented the store and
basement az 346 West SD ST. TO Der
nard Runge; store and basement 70
John Carlton, and the three. floors az
1853 West 39th ST. 70 A. de Leo for a
term of years. and the store at 500
West 5Oth st. 20 the Springfield Auto
Repair Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Bonded Debt To Be Cut to
100000 00-New 6s
To Be Issued.
CASH PAYMENT
OF S37,OOO,OOO
Early Settlement Seen in Pro-
posal to Restore Company to
Status Before Receivership.

An early settlement OF the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine reorganiza-
tion controversy hinges on a proposal
understood TO have been agreed upon
by the three committees representing
the bondholders and the stockholders
to restore the property to its condi-
tion prior to the receivership. Owing
to the present prosperity of the COM
pany, however. the present outstanding
bonded indebtedness will be materially
reduced
Apparently based on the probability
that the receivership soon will be
lifted, placing the preferred stock in
a position to receive not only the reg
ular dividend rate Of per cent. but
at least part Of the accruals, amount
ing 70 more than S40000.O0O. the GER
tifcates continued their activity on the
Stock Exchange and rose to new high
price of 81. The closing sale was at
9Oa, topping Fridays gain Of 81.
points By an additional 5's. The turn
over Of 10000 shares in the two-hOur
session was more than a fourth OF the
total mornings sales.
The plan to lift the receivership was
submitted by the preferred stockhold-
crs' committee TO the bOndholders'
committee, representing both the ~
per cent and per cent bonds now
outstanding. with the accrued interest,
TO the amount of about $7IOOOOOO.
The scheme for cutting the bonded
debt calls for the issuance Of 81 per
cent of the total principal and accrued
interest. or S4O.0O0.0O0 in new per
cent first mortgage sinking fund bonds,
and the payment of the remaining 43
per cent. or 100000 in cash.
That this proposal is not only &C
ceptable TO the bondholders but 20 the
representatives of the common stock
holders was indicated by the follow
ing statement made yesterday:
Both the common and preferred
stockholders committees have eX-
pressed themselves as being Of the
opinion that regardless Of the question
as to whether the principal Of the
bonds was declared due or not that
this was the most desirable time 20
refnance the bonded debt. which in any
event will mature in 1922
ne NblNIolNtlr ADlliAAtA'N mas 4Ai
dictated 10 both stockholders commit
tees that they will join in such a plan
to the extent of recommending its
terms"
4 member Of the common sharehold-
ers' group declared yesterday that this
plan, as he understood it, would be
approved by his committee. He sall
that il was similar in form TO the pro
posal made by the Platten committee in
March, in which John W. Platten
chairman, said that provision should
be made Immediately for the debts OF
the company by applying the large
amount Of cash on hand to their reduc-
ton, and the issue Of new securities
u refund the balance, so that the re
could be Immediately lifted
Mr.. Platten said further that any re-
adjustment between the two classes Of
stockholders must be based on rec
ognition Of this situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
OATS
RYE
NEW YORK PRICES.

Market steady; No Western. sl.03i..
{ New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

BROCCOLI. New Orleans. Dbl. STA 50 +;
BEANS. Fla. wax. basket, $500 81. green.
Sf50Hs45O: Bermuda. fava, half crate.
75cHsl: New Orleans, Fava. basket. SIT
$3.50; BETS. old. Dbl or bag, SOC a sl'5S ~ /,
S {. 100 punches. s. New Orleans, 100
bunches. sI.50r $3.50 Bermuda. crate. l5c r
SIPS: CARROTS. 100 10 bag. SluSl.5O
: C. 100 bunches. Sass; New Orleans
100 bunches. Sass: Bermuda, crate. 81 z.
Si.25: old. Dbl. s2N 30 Bermuda. crate, 81 NJ
si25: old. bbl. S2.501S3 bag s. SOU y.
100 10 bay. $3.50 Sl.15; CABBAGES, ; -
large sorts crate. Sl.15f SD; " akehein'
si.75G $50. basket. &c u Sl.25: Fla. crate
sl25dSl.5O: basket. l5cNe southern rei'
basket. $50: crate. $50 $50 Old, VIM nv,
ton, siOG $40: bl. sl25NSl.50; old. red: ton:
s2Oq $50: bhl. $500 $50; CABBAGh
SPROUTS. New Orleans. Dbl $500 s.
CELERY. Fla. i2-inch crate. Slrsl.i9' ~
inch crate 75cM SIPS; Bermuda. large crate;
s3.5OGsf two-third crate. S-9Ofi -. . : s,ilaii
crate. si.25Nsl75: CELERY KNOBS. bas-
ket. sl.5O1s2: CAULIFLOWERS. ) {, bas-
ket S3Hs35O: New Orleans. bbl. S-.oOlp
$3.50: CUCUMBERS. Fla. basket. Slm 500 :
CHICORY. New Orleans. Dbl. $50 s s. - /:
ESCAROLE. New Orleans. Dbl S2.50n s. :
EGGPLANTS. box. 75cN 50 GARLIC. TO-
4Gsc: HORSERADISH. s. Louis. 100 10,
s5mS $3.50: nearby. S2lisf. ALE, va Dbl
slTSI.25; Bait. Soc kOHLRABl' New "
leans. bb s2QS8; 100 bunehes. SlaS :
LIMA BEANS. Fla. basket. S3ns 81 crate
s2.50I sS.5O; Cuban. si5Ou $3.50: LET
TUCE, Va. basket. SlN SO; y c. SlHSo
s {. slGS5; New Orleans. Dbl s5n - :
LEXIS. va and y c. 100 bunchcs, Sl5OH
s.. so: New Orleans. S2N - ONIONS, Tex
yellow. No I. crate. Sl.35N SLIGO; No 2. .2c
6si25: white. No /. crate. Sl.35n SLID: No
.. 65cNSl25: Bermuda. crate. Sl4On 10y
Cuban. Sl25WSif0: Antigua. $3.50 sl.2O
old. yellow, bag 50cn $3.50: red. zoe .l;,,
old. white. crate or basket. 5OcH cl.2o OhkA,
Fla. carrier or basket. slVs4. OfS hk
PLANTS. 100 punches. S3N 81 PEAS. Tenn,
large. per basket. S2.25ff 50 so: small, 81. y
0fs225: : c. large. Sl.laFi 80 small Sip
81: Cal. drum, S5W $3.50: PEPPERS. Fla'
box. sl.5ONS3: basket. Sl5OQ $3.50; Cuban
box. Sl6s2.5O: Isle of Pines, Sln SO
PARSLEY. New Orleans, curly ana pam
Dbl. sl.50ffs2 Bermuda. crate. &c fAkS-
NIpS. Dbl 5OcffSi RADlSHES, Va. basket,
5OcG Sf.5O: RHUBARB. Long Island. 100
lunches. s3NSG: Jersey. s2N $3.50. Bait and
Wash. s.: ROMANO. $ c. basket. 81 ~ s. :
Bermuda. crate. Sl.50d S2.ZJ; New orleans .
hi. s3MSl: SPINACH. Va. Dbl. l5cU sl.9O /.
Bait. 5OG 15c: SCALLIONS. uprivor. 100
punches. -5cUsl. Jersey and Long Island
50cGSi: Baltimore. basket iOc ; berry crate
81: Nd. 100 punches. 25Ft SOC; HALF =
New orleans. bill s26S2.60; SQUASH. new
white. box. Sl.5OG 81: TuRNlPS. rutabayyai'
old. bbl or bag. JOcN Sl.5O, WHITE on. bnl'
5OcHsi25: New Orleans. white. ga - :
Bermuda. crate. 50cNSl; TOMATOES, Ia
carrier. 75cMS225: Cuban. 50cd Sl.5O; Mas
sau. 5Oc0Si2J: WATERCRESS. 100 punches,
SlME2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
MORE L. I. CITY TRAINS
New Schedule, in Effect May II. Will
Benefit Many Travellers.

Many more trains are to be run each
day. beginning May Il, By the Long
Island Railroad between Long Island
City and Jamaica. The railroad has
sent word to special committee of
the Queens Chamber of Commerce,
comprising Robert ". Hgbie, John
Adikes, George J. Ryan and Paul Irwin.
that on the date named the spring
train schedule goes into effect and
that eight additional trains in each
direction between Long Island City and
Jamaica will begin running on that day.
If the traffic warrants, there will be
further additions TO the Long Island
Jamaica service when the summer
schedule goes INFO effect. on June %
The special committee of the Chamber
of Commerce asked the railroad for
this improved service. Thousands of
employees Of the many large factories
which have recently opened in Long
Island City wish to live in Queens
along the Long Island Railroad. They
will now be able TO do so.
On May | a new service will be put
into effect on the Oyster Bay and
Wading River branches. which calls
for the operation Of eight extra trains
four esstbound and four westbound
to and from points on the Oyster
Bay branch; two additional trains will
be run on the Wading River branch.