davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-13
100000 FUND FOR
SETTLEMENT WORK
10000 0 Already Raised to
Extend LabOrs Of Henry
Street Institution.
ONE 100000 GIFT MADE
Mrs. A, A, Anderson Is Donor
Mrs. Willard ID. Straight
Subscribes $4,000.

4.
announcement OF the per'e'',o" VI :.
plan to raise IN emergency fund or
a, nm nm for the visiting nurse service
:, AZ. u.,rv s,r..,
ana other ac''''ues =" ~ -
Settlement was made yesterday by rei'~
N Warburg. chairman Of the finance
.-.,,,. S.er,v sso0 0OO has been
~ ~
suoscriped'
During the last year attention has
be.n called frequently to the work OF
- -. ~, ..,or,, ,.r.s
donations have been announced. II was
not' however, u"''' '"e iu"u "
large proportions that II was denniteiy
decided 10 set the 81. 900, 900 mark as n
-, ~. .,u. .. ,.,,. r.,,.a IN uee,
s'a' .'' -.
extra emand on the settlement wnien
the annual CONTRIBUTORS lot Hs suppor'
are i~nsuInc'eht 10 cover a..
Mrs. A. A.. Anderson heaus 'he hs'
with a contribution OF sloo.oVo. Mrs'
WIZARD ~ Straignt mas SUBSCRIBER s'o'-
900, as nave the MISSES Alice n irene
Lfwlsohn. C~ohtr'putlons OF s-o'"vV each
nave peen received from reiA ~. war
burg. Paul NJ. wsrours, Mr., INC Mrs
WA!ter i-auu' Alireu }ie'nsneineF A""a
NJ. Hardness ana Edward >. Hardness
Suoscfipers OF Sio'ooV eacn are jacob
n. Schiu ladditiohal) ana MISS bourhe'
Leo Arnstein mas given s'.ooo.
Inc ist OF so'VoV coh.rioutors ineiuues
Charies H. crane. r. H. Cordiey. Mrs.
Helen Hartley Jenkins. Charles and
camilla AitschuI. George +. Baker, the
Misses Edith and Elsie Borg Mrs. II.
Wills James GO. ana Mrs. 1. coleman
uu ioht' MT ana Mfs. Arthur Lshmah'
.1eroert lehman anu 'hailes a. "ihpi-
neI'her' oorhe OF ene con.riuu'ions are
''' ~""'""'' u 'eSS '"a" W
""" A'"'ee'
Conditions arising as a result Of the
infantile paralysis epidemic have in
creased the labors OF the settlements
nurses. Discussing the emergency fund
project, Miss Lillian D.. Wald. head resi-
dent. said last night:
That epidemic is now over n mos,
or the children who suffered from the
hospitals. Nearly all are children OF the
re-, 'nn, a.,m Nv no. t""h at'et
NO, ranai,. ."e '"',oren ou
NJ ,hsr .,,,, ~. ] ms'ortty
eyen,uailv vii, h.cor,a nn,, ne anu
"a, ,h.ro az. ~ ~ "n.s,S
/ Visit tho chttdran NJ nnA,. .,l NH
mond who arc ,,cov.rInn 80 M
paralysis I'm their hom.. us h.va san w.
extend our nursing service % ,ho.n No.
oughs. or the iio nurse. NJ, nr, 80
nine are caring for naraly.,s cases III
and will have visited abou, , ooo cases.
some Of them many time.
For our general visiting ,,rs. .or.
vice. which covers every home fro,, ,hs
Battery to Yonkers. tho cir, 4. diy,da
like a great hospital Each nursing dIs'
trict il n ward and e.ch 49, 80 80.
beds. The sick OF the city may n. a.
vided into three classes: those I'm bosnI,
tails. who number only about 10 nor con,
OF the total the well 10 do. who can af.
ford every care. and the poor.
when you think that 90 ont n, overx
100 poor people who are sick are sur
ing at home and cannot afford a nriy.,.
nurse you can realize VIVA, the seryic.
OF our stan OF trained nurses mean n IN,
community.
Small Fee system.
The sun., 1916-11-13
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

10 J Ro%.in.' Brown. y, Madison
Banter ST. i5o.5.-Girard Tru.' 60.
indu. ssy BANK: .iiS', & E j "Sc5;
ccIuM6rs v"'!s..HL.xy.r. M,s @ TO
;ump,ive.: 50 E ts,h ct, addr..., ,ss
srH Az, nec i,sih .,-A!iine p Wood.
worth TO- Y say Bank, 81 sth av ATTY.
Hsrri. Moran. sIS E is5d -; atty. Jacob
s:p ST $40 w"vaiun,eer 'Firemen. Assn
Iehn { Thom.on, isa away,"..''
Archibald 81 al. ears. to Nv A = Taylor
o, South r0.',moS'h; Z !; ai'y- cs aSo
Kraus. 1900 shsk-spesr az. Bronx. ATTY.
s.mYel G Herman. 30 Broad .t. $4,000
Jas II cruikshank ana ano to Lucy l.
ki!Pn,,ick. - r e:ih st att,. Bowers
,ofHf A. y V q y { assh s sn' 5nn OF say ." Bank.
.uys. cadwalader. W 7. 80 Wa
BcowERY. ass.ciaudc ii iiarba,s"r to
atty. oppenh.imer. u"
MADISON Az. ,lsio.ai.7N ~. In, Co
Nut autu.i Ii. n. Co, W. .., sl:s'o. a,,,.;
AMsTERDKM AZ. isss.rrcd.ric d. p
Foster and ano. trustee: to ksth " Ie
Boy, sou'hsmPton l. I; atty r de I,
SAME PRoPERTY-Fr.d.ric de l. Foster.
trustee. to Frederic de p Foster, TUXEDO
AMsTiERpAM AZ. ~isso.Ksiih Il I.c ROY
70 Emlsrsn, indnst Saw Bank s,,y
A1s ! MsSs,s' A. = GssmeSE: Is, + ;iS 4
Z McorIi. q Sn.%s:r: St go 900
isntIs Highlands, y j; atty, l. N.skjsri
Park row. ?2s.Ros, Kommei to David
.''y'' Brown q K srs ono wall ''''::"'''n
Trust Co to y Title 4 Mtg Co. las
Sway; atty. lawyers T 4 T Co. iso
SANE pRopERTY--S Y Til. 4 Mtg Co
TO Bronx saws Bank. 40 + fremont az;
Kelly ST, ioS.--Lou,. NJ Hsvils~d
to Amidee T Hayiland. Port. Jener-
son. l. !. atty. C Z Lydecker. ? Rector
BAYcHEsTER Az. e.. 200 \ westchs.,sT
sy; g. M.ry's av. w'7 n We.,ches,er
II Heino. westbnry. l. /: ATTY. Ellen Il
nA Ms!Sf; w ~. nIsysistt-1a.o ii s,.smain; 10
Lswyer ia r Co. $50 Bway. $500
Aorsim:r. or. :nt .no to a.r,Sola :
Horklmsr, stanford, Conn. attys. Hor;,
y Y Trus, Co to City Mort 60. Is Wall
st: atty. F A Snow, Is Wall st {?
vYsE AZ. iiii.Emma Hartman to We.
i9r ksptsG,aS tos + Ss,h st; sti'' vic':,,
hARs.Tr: ts 4 ?otn ,x..,o:, 'v..tn
The sun., 1916-11-13

IS. onn-Newst Realty co, Inc, 10 DHfhar
Realty 90. Inc. so Maiden lane, NV ~
yrs, Sc attys. krakuwer Il y "U'
The sun., 1916-11-13
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS..

TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of lender and
attorney. IL attorneys name 10 omitted
address party OF nrst part.)
GOLD ST. 5. Si.a.Ss.sssIs.isHJ Adolps:
; bSsy.' m 70 $500 9iso a. n'r iisn.. NE; nv; 10;
PIX Ssk.i So%; IA s.,;;sis K son%.i y s'S :
y o Ja .h co, IS Massey e. a %ss sis (
sp r & 81 F. Il Si issss,ss 'iior.elo. jun.
ii. "a; i'i %Hcdn,c. ni,SS p p1is.,; r .,. Nov ss 70 a.
atty. T @ 4 7 Co. 17s .e1s.oeo
East Of Fifth avenue. between Fourtsenth
eth T ks ST.: : !; 70 g, sS. : Born .v' III siI q A., ! 1.
&c. Nov .; atty. J J Dorm. % Maid.n
'' T. $. s.: Isl ~ ss. = q; ;;;,, i.,;s''ss.; ,h 'i 4
IS, s7S . Cd ay, 2~5xss.2-sams to same,
.ssTn + 3 c, Nov =; .;sy. ;.m; s ;;;ts.:Lic;M,
RIver.id. Drive. mtg $500. s.t..SS and
9. Nov .; attys. Foley q Martin;
s.fTH 81. 1855 e. 5s.isios.:-inna Gross
t. Jal,son Constr CO. y z .l', st; mtg
west Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
.srH ST, q. ana 10 as'; . IL ;'s'; AZ. '.s...,-Ln.
P i!;H ssTs Bay. ! ! !. hs sSa xsrs s. ) s:,:
,S:.; XIV -, GoS W 3 PIN a.l st; y p s.s,oi :.;.iNiSsSS
soTH ST. lie W. isxio22Iwillmarth a
Ben e s 90 S 81. .,; 4 F + B Sanford q: ~
Bway 'Sis'VV"
Manhattan Island north Of iie.h street,
18TH ST. it:is :; sosisS. iinEiis: KS,l,
e. mtg $4,000. all liens Nov 10; Ely, NY
Msy.r Levy; - HT: csi,Ic.roiiin. g
Morton to Ka,h o oppsnheim, % sth sv.
Nov s0' ATTY. Til. quar- Co. .iss
BRoAbwAY. va. iso.ii isSth st. 1911
xloo-The Marcy Realty Co to Belford
Realty Co. i?ii Madison av. mtg $4,000.
b and q. c as. Nov TO- atty A II bsssm;
HAVEN s'. xS. iioth st ,7,s WI. ss,is
100 :nsSnsaA-Delta Holainx corpn TO
$4,000. Nov 10; atty. Title Guar . &C;
roRRsr SWsHssHrNaroN Av. iii:t st.
Herman Olsen to Flo bid Co. ISIS Gro.
. ,G1s 1 Fri: =; nrG Z + G CT! !s'isss; 10. Il
1ccNseeaii,y SMs, co to stad.i Court
Sov 10: stty.. Fietcner, MEG = B. I?s
'"" '
Borough OF The Bronxl
"nnEENHSSh,eu. n.ma,.si 10 Lulu c Dem
arrest; spuyten piyvli. n T. nov u sttEi'
~ rs'oS!' i"'s's S Ak.
,nDEn ~. o
iVo' s.so SrHsssn avn" n nayiH
Man. kne 20 iseah a. Xa9 / st,y. Abr
Lip,on iso BS.y 'ioo
'iHHEMC "a" troxnsan
| iA-oAso.ivA'' 49,
Nay au inc. sos ciaremon, psrSwsy, mig
$500; J.iy 90 atty e $ Hro~n'on' ~
LoHiLLhtp rL, w " |. Ss!V : nn ~ r, M AZ
10; Ally, riciulo' ~ stn ,v;s;'s
mont ;n"tnn, w,,ii.m.
20, ,Ss "vw,m l, onn e., 80. s,av'
Nv nsi usns,n 60, Tyemont and WEB.
'.s:, 80
i'NioS N'iiL', - ~
nnetss' n"tu,nk az, 1nass.S - p"o,,
MI Ne ~ IN Sn, ~. Nv q Horo'
rirNT.oS rio'Ppiissii . ".c.i:;.s..oxiss.iow
TTsm. ~ 'enn.e s|oun...' a. "a
IoiohIo. .ahaus' m's ss-'''V' NoVs,n c
snr; any 49, $1,000. ;,.s..y
JUmo1nGn VA ~. NoitI ~ IN. =
Ferris cold sprins, y: mtg $4,000
a." - n.y. = " '''A"'' e 'sioo
rH So, '.'.'. ..'...'. 49,
mn.srsos uu III Corru , MMssner mi.
$4,000. Nov . atty, ] II 'Zieser, ?i7
The sun., 1916-11-13

same. 81. 500
Fast Side.
East OF Flfth avenue, between Fourteenth
and llOth %streets.)
s+TH ST. n ., ~ = rark av. 7s%xioi,2 2.
Nov lo-.Jatison Constr 60, 70 Anna and
A A.iix I cross S,.'' s,: 90 " H *; "a dur p,'S ssa and m,
:. per bend pr mtg $4,000 atty; TX HS
i0s SrH s ST, n a H. H4.. y Lex ,s r ~; 2i.,o9 s. u:
liner. 3ia r 5ist Of. 6 yrs. $50. pr mtg
$1,000; attys' kan'rowitz 4 E'esr9;, a2o
west Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
GOTH ct, IA. ", ,i-a..hold. Nov e-Jacoe
ION ;TS ami =. &ia. r +! ,,o . % non , T"' g. =. .,,x !
coTM ST aii " :Sxioos: I. part, Oct 5
d.ma a. ds'ss' H. a .tS'" Il t. so 81 s % ss' So;
seTH ST, e4s W., l1~oc.loco,.s, Nov s-,aii1s
West 89th street Co to Dsfes Realty
co, $50 EMay.. due and int a, per bond.
Manhattan Island. north o, 10th street,
100 rs!rvi.w cour, Ne. io.cSs'fGc oS
sways du. Noy. !. isie. 81; .t!ys..X
FORT Az, " Citiot ~,
lOO.+xs1 6xi00x05. bldg loan, Nov 10.
Ma az que 60 ASlX i ,eiI' 90; .'.{i d Jl oSj
Bronx.
Borough Of The Bronx)
LOT $50. biz l., amended map Mapes 80.
tate-Edw Breault TO Hy n Morse. 1885,
Madison av. Oct 20. ! ". 60 atty, y
Berkeley. $40 Fulton Ut. Bklyn.. -. $500
PROSPECT Av, = ., 2i3.s . lsoth At. sax
I50.3--Arthur williams to Titus de Bo-
bula. 40 w i7.th st. prior mtg $4,000,
Nov .. due ~ per bond; atty. ID Plciulo.
I27.i-P.t.r IF Wu!vty' to sarah
Brooks. $40 W soth st, Nov 10. due Dec
!. 1918, bT; atty, " Y Title 4 MTG Go.
xISGsBRipdE Av;.':': .'ss':!s ,th st. Scs
1855 II C. Holding Corpn and ano to
Hy Pis,chal. Is W 18TH 81. prior mta
$4,000. Nov 4. . yrs. 81; atty. l. + 7
JACKSON AV. soo-so2, -. 5oxlo5-ssIis
Cohen and ano to Public Bank. 80 DelAn.
cey at. prior mtg $4,000, Nov 10. s yrs
so atty, l. T 4 T Co, 100 Bway. 1870
LOT SO. nix 7?. map Morris Park-Lillian
Van scoy to Kate Edson. Laks Hill " Y
Nov 10. ) yrs. So: attys. O'Hsra Bros
aOoth Vt and Webster av....,......s $500
FRANKLIN Az, :. .stI n. isIth st
Thornton. ss7 Hsncock St. sklyn." Nov
8 yrs. 81; attys. Thornton 4 =. :!
HONE IT, n.., 100 n w~::ici::t:r ~
two lots. each Soxloo. two mtgs. saeh
The sun., 1916-11-13

with name and address. % lender and
lenders Attorney
DIV ntown.
South of Fourteenth street)
SPRING ST. 1919. 10 sxI5, Nov l0-RanaeIa
dAcunto to Vincen,o cslissano. II PiasI,
tavour, Rome. Italy. 4 yrs, SO. pr mtg
$500. atty. Title Guar 4 7 Co. lI0
SAME PROPERTY. Nov l0--same to Chas
NolI. <Os Wayerly. .pl. Richmond HilI,
n of Y, due Oct 20, 1921. 81 atty.
The sun., 1916-11-13

MOUNTAIN LAKES RESIDENTIAL PARK
Artistic homes. $4,000 10 $50 900; large
plots; easy terms: 20 homes ready now
iakes, club. golf. school. churches. Photos
from Mountain Lakes. Inc, 10 Broadway.
Tel. 1879 Cort.
The sun., 1916-11-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-FtMNt

PIANOS-wanted first class sA'"'"
SOHMER & co, Astoria. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
UPHOLDS NORDICA WILL
CUTTING OFF HUSBAND
Courts Ruling Gives Singers
Sisters Million.Dollar Estate.

Nine. Lillian Nordica's million dollar
estate will pass to her three sisters. in
stead of her husband, George W.
Young, il became known yesterday.
when Judge Lawrence in Freehold, n.
j., admitted to probate the will barring
all claims made by the singers husband.
Since Nine. Nordica's death the
fight between he- sisters and her hus-
band over the bulk of the estate has
ragged bitterly. Soon after the singers
death Mr.. Young filed in New Jersey
the 1910 will. in which Nine. Nordica
left him the greater portion Of her
property, and simultaneously counsel
for the three sisters filed in New York
the will made near Thursday Island
on board the steamer Tasman, just be-
fore the singers death.
Ii is this latter document which the
court now declares the legal one. With
the exception of a few minor beauests,
aggregating in the neighborhood OF
$40 900. all of Nine Nordica's property
including Jewels said TO be worth
over 0,000-is left to Mrs. lmogene
Castillo, of Los Angeles Mrs. Annie
Baldwin, of Dorchester, Mass. and Mrs.
lone Walker A paragraph in the docu-
ment says: :,
an this distribution of my estate |
am not forgetful Of my husband, to
whom I have advanced over 100000
in cash. which | estimate is the full, or
more than full. share to which he might
he entitled" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
COPS SPURN CAR LINES
I5.CENT LUNCH CHECKS
"They Want No Handouts"
Commissioner Woods's Opinion.

Is l5 cents enough for cops lunch
Is 80 cents too much? tf.
Division Manager Carrigan, OF the
Third Avenue lines in The Bronx
raised both questions yesterday morn
ing when, after issuing checks to po-
licemen on strike duty good for 80
cent lunches, he notified the company's
Office that he had done so.
Then things began to happen.
General Manager Maher sent back
orders to cancel the checks and issue
new ones for 10 cents, that, in his opin-
ion, being enough for any policeman
to spend for midday refreshment-
an opinion the police were so sure was
wrong that they refused to accept them.
Commissioner Woods then stepped
In and decided that Carrigan, Maher
and all the policemen interested were
wrong.
New York cops want handouts from
nobody" was the central thought in
his communication to Chief Inspector
Schmittberger. The pstrolmen' .
thoughts on the matter could not be
printed by any newspaper with
family circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
SON CALLED GOOD"
BEATS HIS MOTHER
$50 Good He Deserves Spank
ing" Says Judge.

Morris Rubenstein, VINO salu nc "-
a iunior in Fordham College was
rairned for disOrderly conduct IN nigh.
court last night on the complaint OF
his mother.
"Did you strike your mother an
leave those bruises on her lace oe
manded Magistrate Groehl.
Eyes, did" admitted young Ruben
stein. "but my meals had not been
served regularly. | hadn't eaten IN
twenty-four hours"
ANY boy, college student or not
who does a thing like that shouio geSs
six months in the workhouse' ssld
Magistrate Groehl.
"He's a good boy, your honor pu'
in Mrs. Helen Rubenstein, the COM
nlainant. don't sent him away
"He's the kind of good boy Una.
deserves a sound spanking declared
the magistrate. aod
At the mothers request he renamed
Morris until his case could be lnVesui,,
gated by a probation officer: lie WIN
be sentenced Monday and Will stay IT
iail meantime He is twenty-one years
old and lives at 55s East lslst street.
The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
SHACKLETON BACK;
FAILS IN RESCUE TRIP
Explorers Second Attempt to
Peach Comrades Vain.

London. Aug. 4.-Lieutenant SIT
Ernest Shnckleton has again failed 70
rescue the main body of his Antarctic
expedition left on Elephant Island, IN
the South Shetland group, says Ihe
Daily Chronicle" and has returned 10
the Falkland Islands.
Sir Ernest returned on board the
steamer Emma, says Reuter- dlspaVch
from Port Stanley. The ship was
forced back by heavy gales and ice'
and il was found impossible to get
near Elephant Island through the PACK
ice. The ship was battered, the en-
engines injured and the Emma was
Obliged to proceed under sail
Sir Ernest, the correspondent aaas,
recognizes that it is useless to attmep'
70 force q passage with a hght snip'
and no is waiting for the steamer DIS
covery TO come from England.
Sir Ernest Shackleton has made two
.ttannts TO rescue the main BODY OF
his expedition, comprising twenty-Iwo
r,on which was left on Elephant Isl
ant when Shsckleton and hye OF ms
men started out in search OF AID last
April. u;d. an Inn,
for Elephant Island, and returneo 70
Port Stanley on June 70. ne itnine
diatelv organized another rellef eN-
n.d;tion and sailed from Punta Arenas,
Chilli. on July 19. The last report oI
~. sxn.dition, received from Buenos
Avres on july 26, said that the Emma
nd reached the ice fields Of the Ant
arctic REGIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
500 Green Car Men 60 Out On Strike
Tom Brown of Sing Sing
Is Fap0red for Governor
Senator Wagner Tells Murphy and His Upstate Allies
That He Doesn't Wish Nomination, and Osborne
Is Talked Of for Place.

the Supreme Court bench, but this has
been shattered. In view Of this, 1t is
known he would prefer to run for SEN
stor again and retain his place as
Democratic leader there. Senator Wag-
ners friends are doubtful of his ability
to defeat Governor Whitman for re-
election, and they declare that II nomi-
mated for Governor and defeated for
election his political career would end.
The Senator, they say, is too young to
suffer such a fate.
Wagner Still In Race.
Nevertheless, Senator Wagner isn't
out Of the race for the Democratic
nomination for Governor by any means.
despite the discussion Of the name OF
Mr.. Osborne. 1t is likely that no def
mite decision will be reached as to the
Democratic slate until the Democrats
meet in conference at Saratoga next
week. AS it shapes up now the fight
for the nomination for Governor Is be-
tween Senator Wagner and Justice Sea-
bury. with Mr. Osborne as strong
possibility.
Tammany and its allies are for "ag-
ner. but if they have to shift the sing
Sing warden has an excellent chance.
Justice Seabury, it was said yesterday,
will not make a fight for the nomlna-
tion unless Murphy and his organiza-
tion support him. This information
came from Tammany men, but 1t Is
contrary to the statements OF County
Clerk William Schneider and other
friends of the justice. They declare
that Mr.. Seabury will be candidate AT
the Democratic primaries whetncr mur-
ply supports him or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
RIOT At BARNS FOLLOWS;
NIGHT SERVICE MAINTAINED
SHONTS SAYS "a PER CENT OF HIS
MEN ARE BACK OF LOYALTY PLEDGE

Men representing, Mr.. Shonts believes, more
than 81 per cent of the conductors and motormen
on the Green Car Lines 1chch strike lcas cdlled
last night assured him yesterday of their loydlty'
In letter they said:
1--WE, the undersigned uniformed employees OF the
New York Railways Company, desire to make these
facts clear:
a. We have given no authority to present any
demands on our behalf to the management OF the
company
"2 We believe the relations between the manage
ment and the men of this company can be settled Wthn
the family ranks and without outside interference.
"3. We shall be glad to join in perfecting scheme
which will give specific representation to all employees IN
the maintenance of satisfactory relations between the
company and employees.
a. We are earnestly desrous of remaining at our
work and cooperating to the end that there shall be no
interruption so far as concerned OF the street
railway service of New York City,
With the postponement of efforts to organize the
subway and elevated lines, it is believed no strike VIII
he called on these roads before Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

barns at ! o'clock this morning and
took charge. Meanwhile the strike
mob had proceeded up Lexington
Avenue to the Ninthy-ninth Street
barns. They halted cars on the way,
pulled bell ropes and, failing in those
attempts, placed ash cans on the
tracks. When the reserves of the
104th Street station arrived, George
Keegan, one Of Hedley's assistants,
had striker arrested.
The meeting hall, the Lyceum, at
Eighty-sixth Street and Third Ave
nue began TO I'LL up early. About 400
red car men, strikers OF the Third
Avenue system, came first, bu. the
first half dozen green car men 70 ar
rive in uniform were greeted with
tremendous shout and cheer. IL was
estimated that Of the 1900 or more
who crowded the hall during the
night about 60 per cent were green
car employees.
81 had the meeting covered by ele-
waited subway and street car fore
men and superintendents," said
Frank Hedley. "The highest esti-
mate made by any OF them was that
there were no more than $50 men in
our employ there"
"will the strike be general," 10
was asked.
81 guess IL will" Mr.. Hedley re-
piled, "but We will be prepared to
meet any emergency that may arise"
II took the meeting only q brief time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

Soon after the vote William A
Collins. organizer of the American
Federation of Labor, announced an
adjournment of the meeting until
80 o'clock this morning, when the
men expected to have more OF the
yreen car men enrolled.
The men left the hall and ran
through Eighty-sixth Street toward
the Lexington Avenue barns. Many
;nspectors and several superinten-
dents stood across the street from
the hall. The strikers puffed out
their chests at them as they passed
and tauntingly shouted:
"Well, here we are. We're on
strike"
Wear Cards In Hats.
Many strikers had decorated their
hats with cardboard devices reading:
Don't ride on scab cars-Walk"
Green car operators encountered en-
route TO the barns were called to
join. The men boarded several open
cars on Madison Avenue, urging
crews TO quit work, to run their cars
into the barns and walk out.
Commissioner Woods, Deputy Com
missioner Lord and half a dozen
strong-arm men from headquarters
reached the Eighty-sxth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
IN WILL REMEMBERS
BLIND GERMAN TROOPS
Juggler Leaves Household Goods
10 Fund for Victims.

Paul Hutt. a vaudeville strong man
and weight juggler. who died on July
IS. left his household effects to pima
soldiers Of the German army. In his
will. filed yesterday in the Surrogates
court, he said: 81 direct that the entire
contents Of my apartment at Verch-
tesgaden Strasse, Berlin, including
INV works of art. furniture and house
hold effects, be sold and the proceeds
given to the Blind German Soldiers
Fund OF Berlin, or, if no such fund
EXISTS. that the proceeds be applied TO
improving the condition Of the blind
German soldiers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
BALTIMORE STILL
EXPECTS BREMEN
Svmpathizers Silent, but Return
Cargo Awaits Her.
rRy Telegraph 10 IN. Tribune

Baltimore, Aug. 4.-The Bremen IS
is all either German sym
pathizers or Captain Hinsch of the
Neckar would say to-day. They will
not say absolutely that she is coming
TO this port. But there is every ind'-
cation that Baltimore will receive the
Bremen as it received the DEUTSCHLAND.
Her return cargo is on the Eastern
Forwarding Companys docks at Locust
Point Baltimore, the Bremen knows
,iII receive her and her crew with
onsn arms. There is absolutely no rea-
san outside of an impossibility OF get
,;rg % mast the British patrol, which does
not r spnear TO exist, for the second SUP
marine taking a chance at any othe'
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

Thomas NJ. Osborne, warden of Sing
Sing Prison, was seriously discussed as
a possibility for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor at another confer
ence here yesterday, in which Charles
+. Murphy and his upstate allies took
part Mr.. 0sborne's name came up be-
fore the conference after Senator Rob.
ert Wagner, whose nomination had
been agreed on, made q pathetic plea
that he be eliminated as a candidate.
The same group of Democratic lead
ers took part in yesterdays confab, and
the upstate men especially were re-
luctant to heed Senator Wsgner's plea.
when he told the confer
rees that, loyal organization man that
he was. he did not relish the job of be-
ing sacrificed, Mr.. Osborne's name was
brought into the discussion.
Candidate Hard TO Find.
The second days conference OF the
leaders developed the fact
that Murphy and his chief political
lieutenants are irrevocsbly opposed to
the nomination of Justice Seabury.
Their chief difficulty now is in finding
a candidate with which to beat him,
and they are having all kinds OF
trouble. Senator Wagner at the con-
ference yesterday endeavored to i'm
press upon the conferrees the fact that
he did not want the nomination for
Governor, and would take 1t only If 1t
came in the form of command from
the organization.
His chief ambition has been 70 60 on