davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Railroad Men AWait
8-Hour Decision To-day

with the United States Supreme
Court opinion on the constitutionality
OF the Adamson law expected to-day,
railroad officials were reluctant yester-
day 20 discuss the situation existing
al present between the railroads and
The four great tr9inmen's brotherhoods.
IL was said, however, that the i'm
roTtance OF the conference TO be held
20 thc Grand Central Terminal Thurs
day between the brotherhood heads and
the railways conference committee was
dependent unor the Supreme Courts
decision.
II the court should declare the law
unconstitutional. serious situation
would result, in the opinion Of train
men and railroad officials alike. The
brotherhood executives still have the
power 20 call strike without warn
ing. Issuing Of the strike order would
depend, IN all probability, upon the re-
suit Of the conference.
Should The law BE- upheld. tho con-
lcrrccs would consider questions OF Us
.pplicaNon. IN the event Of no opin-
lon beng handed down. the confer
cncc ~Juld be Of slight importance,
officials said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Brotherhoods Call
S-Hour Conferences
Plan Of Settlement To Be
Proposed in New York
Thursday

Cleveland. March Nv. q. Lee
president oe the brotherhood OF Rail
way TraiSmen. announced to-day that
meetings Of The chairmen OF general
committees Of the four railroad brother
hoods representing Southwestern roads
nd vice presidents OF the four brother
hoods will be held at S. Louis mex
Tues day. ard for the Western roads at
81. Paul next Wednesday.
The meetings are 10 discuss the plan
OF settlement OF the eight-hour con-
troveTsy 10 be submitted 20 the ma
tional conference committee OF rail-
WAYS BIZ the brotherhood chiefs at a
meeting TO be held in New York next
Thursday.
Meetings o. general committees for
this purpose win also be held in Wash
.ngton Tuesday for the Southern roads,
and in New York on Wednesday for the
Eastern roads.
Warren $. stone, grand chie' Of the
engineers; W s. Carter, president OF
he frcmen and enginemen, and l..
r. Sheppard. acting president Of the
conductors. and Nh Lee left here to
night for Washington, where they viii
confer with Samuel Gompers tO-mor-
row on labor's loyalty in case Of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Reports Water
Supply Saving
Of $l,O29,O34
Commissioner Announces
Full Use of Catskill
, System April l

Commissioner Williams of the De
partment of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity in his annual report for
1916, submitted to Mayor Mitchell yes
terday. pointed out that material econo-
mics have been effected in his depart
ment during the three years of the fu-
sion administration. Last year the saw
Ing amounted to $1,515,95S, which was
somewhat larger than in 1915. when the
amount was S1,O29,O34. The economies
are based on a comparison with the ex-
penditures during 1913, the last year
of the Gaynor administration.
"These are cash economies" said the
Commissioner, "and have been effected
despite the fact that greater volume
of service was rendered i'm 1916 than
in 1913"
The report stated that it is expected
the full use Of the new Catskill water
supply will be made by April l. and
then, for the first time, New York will
be served by a system planned for the
city as whole Most of the Catskill
supply win be used in Brooklyn.
Queens and Richmond, whereby it will
be possible to dispense with the costly
pumping of water from the ground in
those boroughs and effect an annual
saving now estimated at about
100000. The increase of pressure in
the new system will make it possible
TO operate a sprinkler system IN lower
Manhattan to the ninth story.
"The total water revenue collected
during 1916 was Sd2,346,173." the re-
port stated, "as against $12,09S, 4O1
during the preceding year. The cost OF
collecting the water revenue per 500,
600 has fallen from 1896 in 1913 to
$4.415 in 1916. The number of en-
ployes has been reduced during this
period from COZ 10 440."
The Commissioner recommended that
the water supply for Central Park and
lower Manhattan. all Of which now has
&c cone through the Central Park
reservoir. should be diverted so as to
come directly into the large Fifth Ave
rue mains, and thereby improve the
odor and taste of the water which is
new affected in the summer months by
vegetable growths in the reservoir. This
would also eliminate the mains now
running beneath the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art. the danger from flooding
being an ever present menace to the
museum collections.
The report pointed out that 2,8oS
miles of streets and ten square miles
Of parks were being lighted at the end
Of 1916. The cost TO the city is about
$3.50 900 less than paid in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Full Crew Laws Attacked
Wreck Investigators Say They
Encourage Indifference

The extra crew." or so-called full
crew" laws not only fail TO increase
safety. but encourage indifference to
duty. according to Pennsylvania Rail-
road officials who have investigated the
wreck Of a freight train and an eX-
press near Bristol. Penn, on February
%, in which four persons were killed.
Eleven cars OF the freight were de-
rallied when the express train, passing
on another track. sidcwiped them. The
freight train carried conductor, head
brakeman and fagmar, and Gs it con-
sisted o. td.rty-three cars-thrce more
than tie number requiring the employ
ment Of an extra mana rear brake
man was added TO the crew for the
fty-four-milc run from Wavcrly, y. j.,
20 Bristol
Investigation disclosed that the head
brakeman rode in the engine cab and
the other three IN the caboose through
out thC trip. save 90 walk tive car
lengths a. two brief stops. Evidence
showed that the no, box was blazing
brightly o. the train passed Trenton,
and tina. had the crew kept close
watch forward and backward they
would nave seen IL. All have been dis
cinlircd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
FORECLOSURE SALES.

ct-pRENE COURT. COUNTY Or NEW
YORK -Hortense B Fischer. plainiir.
,qainst william 4. Martin and others de-
PENDANTS ,. - e...f.
,ra and sale. duly made and euteTed in
he above-entitled action ana bearing date
the 26th day OF February. 1917. l. the
vndersiened the referee in said judgment
TaTned viii gell at public auction. at the
E~rbsnqe SaiesroOm. No. 1916 Nesey
street. in the Borough OF Mania tan; CliF
OF New York. on the 2fth DAY OF MarCu.
az at Y o'clock noon on thdt day, oy
toecnh y Dav suctiOneer, the premises
directed by said judgment to be sold Said
prernfses will be sold in one parcel pursu-
ant to said judgment ana are theteh ue-
HTT those certain lots. pieces or parcels
% land. with the buildings and improve
ments thereon erected. situate, lying ah1
being in the Borough Of Manhattan or
he civ OF New York In the County and
state Of New York bounded and de-
scrlbed as follows.
BEGINN1NG at a point on me soutn n
criv side OF one Hundred and Twenty
fftb Street distant two hundi ed ana
fhirtv-fve feet casterly from The corner
formed by the intersection or the south
civ side OF one Hundred and Twenty
ef,b street with the easterly SIDE OF LeRoX
lforuerly SIXTH Avenue; running thence
SON herly. parallel with EenoX formerly
Sfxth) Avenue one hundred feet eleven
inrhes 70 tho centre line Of the block
hence easterly. along said centre line OK
mo block one hundred and twcnty-nN q
feet: thence northerly, parallel with LenoN
formerly Sixth Avenue. one hundred rect
eleven inches to the souther!y side OF one
Hundred and Twenty-hfth Street. thence
westerly. along the southerly side OF one
Hundred and Twenty-nfth Street. one hun
dred and twenty feet TO the point or
place Of beginning.
said premises being known ss Number
o. So 81. 90 and G. Yves one Hundred
and Twcnty-ifth street
Datcd New VorE March ID. 1917.
PUOENIN I.;GRAHAM Referee
LYON G. SMITH. Attorneys Tor Plan'in.
20 Cedar street. Borough % Manhsf -
tan CITY Of New york
The following Is a diagram OF the prop
cry 20 be sold:
wet fo.th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Runaway Girl Is Found
Taken Home After Quest for
Movie Fame Fails

Margaret Smith, fifteen years Old,
who left her home 2009 Seventh Ave
nue.. two weeks ago, because she was
Ntired Of nagging," and wished to be,
come a moving picture star, returned
10 New York last night from Worces-
ter. Mass. accompanied by her parents.
Or. and Mrs. Alexander Smith.
Since her departure the girl mas
been living at % Chatham Street,
Worcester. and working as breakfast
food demonstration. A few days ago
one of her friends in the city received
a letter from her, announcing where
she was living, and adding that she
had changed her name TO Vivian Black.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith left for Worces
ter Saturday, carrying letter to the
Chief OF Police from the New York De-
partment The girl threw her arms
about her fathers neck and wept when
a detective led him into her room.
1T was a good experience" she said
last night. but am glad TO be home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Prof. Taussig
/ Picked to Head
Tariff Board
Professor Irving Fisher and
Ida Tarbeli Also Con-
sidered by Wilson
Nominations Ready
Nav Be Sent to Senate To-day
Kent and Roper May
Get Places

Washington. March President
Wilson practically has completed Sc
lection Of the Tariff Commission, and
the nominations probably will be sent
to the Senate during the present spe-
cial sessior-possibly tomorrow.
Professor Frank W. Taussig, Of
Harvard University. will be chairman
Of the commission. and has obtained
leave of absence from Harvard until
September, 1915 lie is an authority
on economies and has written extern
sively on the tariff.
Daniel c. Roper. another member
expected to be nominated by the
President, has had practical expert
ence in dealing with the tariff. After
serving in the South Carolina Legis-
lature, he became clerk of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee, and
then became identified with the Cen
sus Bureau in the collection OF cot
ton statistics, making a trip TO ku-
rope to study the question. Until
last fall he was First Assistant Post
master General.
Kent Slated for Place
William Kent, a member of the House
until March 4, probably will be another
member. He was born in Chicago, but
has lived most Of his life in California.
lie has been extensively identified with
banking and other forms of business.
He was elected to one Congress as an
insurgent Republican, and for two
terms as an independent, but was not
candidate for reelection last year. Dur
ing the last campaign he supported
President Wilson and headed the VII
son Independent League.
Among the other men under consld-
Grafton is f. =. Costigan, of Denver,
LAWYER. He was originally Repub-
lican. but in 1912 and again in 1914
was the Progressive candidate for Gov
ernor of Colorado. He is looked upon
as one of the founders of the Progress
sive party in Colorado. Professor ir-
wing Fisher, of Yale,( has also been
mentioned. =
f F. Pratt. chief of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce OF the
Commerce Department. has also Deeh
yoontioned in connection with a place
on the commission. as has MISS lua
Tarbeu 1t is understood, however
tba4 Miss Tarbell refused to consider
the position.
Six To Be Chosen
The commission will be composed o.
six members, not more than three o, OF
whom can belong TO one parry. W.
duties will be to study all phases oi
the tariff question and report to Con
gress. -, g. cors;dor
the work of the commission as pect-
Iiarly important because of the prop
ability i that after the war at least a
alta, revision of the tariff will be
necessary. 1t is possible that the com. com,
mission may go to Europe 10 ; stu9f
questions affecting the American tarifi'
Several hundred nominations which
foiIed If confirmation by the Senate
during the last session will be sent IN IN
again by the President tomorrow. ~
is probable that many Will not be CON
frmed until the extra session OF Con-
gress in April, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Business League
Gets 10 Entries
For Mayoralty
Too Early to Make Choice
Of a Candidate, Says
Chairman
Public Opinion Sought
Organization To Be Extend
ed to Other Boroughs--
$4,000 Voters Wanted
Public Opinion Sought

The Business Mems LeagGc. the new
political organization with the slogan,
"A bus.noss 1an foSMayor," yesterday
issued list OF ten candidates for May
or who have 50 far been suggested 70
:ts executive committee. Here is .he
list;
r. 7. UNDERWOOD. president cf the
Erie Railroad
AEDOLPH j.. KLINE. former Mayor.
CLEVELAND II. DODGE, Remington
Arms Company.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST. news
paper publisher.
GEORGE w. PERKINS. chairman May
or's Food Commission.
PRESTON p. LYNN. president OF the
Sphinx Club and general manager OF
John Wanamaker. New York.
GEORGE M'ANENY, general manager
of "The Times" and former President
of the Board of Aldermen.
HERMAN a. METZ. former Controller.
RIRD S. COLER. former Controller.
MARCUS NJ. MARKS. Borough Presi-
dent.
Joseph Yeska. chairman of the
league, said that it was too early for
the league to 20 on record in favor Of
q candidate.
ave are still sounding public opin-
ion" he said. land getting signatures
10 the petitions which we are circu-
lating and which set forth our aims.
When we have $4,000 voters lined up
behind us, which we expect TO nave be
fore long, IL will be zine to consider
who our standard bearer shall be.
There is a large amount of valuable
Mayoraltv timber in New York City,
and we are seeking a big business man,
one whose name will at once command
the respect Of the business community
and who will be recognized as having
the ability to run this great business
which we call our city government IN a
way that we business men believe Its
affairs should be conducted"
Mr. Yeska said that the league was
rapidly perfecting It's organization and
that branches would be formed soon
in other boroughs TO handle the dlstric'
work. Some of the local politicians
who saw the list of ten candidates
picked W. r. Hearst as the most hkely
one TO meet the ultimate approval OF
the new organization. They declared
that the league would be found in line
with Tammany, if i: existed long
enough to become a factor IN the cam
paign. and that at present HearSt ap-
Deared TO be the strongest candidate
with whom Tammany could nope 10
make a good showing against Mayor
Mitchell. in case the latter was renoml-
mated on the fusion ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Rail Strikers Replaced
300 New Men Keep New York
Central Yards Going

Charles Z. Watson. freight agent at
the New York Central West 30th Street
yards, where $50 freight handlers went
on strike Thursday. said yesterday that
the work in the yards was proceeding
satisfactorily.
About 300 strike breakers were az
worS. according 20 Mr. Watson. Since
the regular freight handlers walked
on. few Of them have been seen about
tho yards and no picketing has been
done.
There we're no indications yesterday
hat The strike would spread. In the
ig west G5th Street yards the full
force Of 200 men was ~ WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

.rra apnros mate amount Of the len or
,h.-re to satisfy which the above de
srribed properly is 60 Doe sold. is Sl.0,V-tOl.
with interest thereon N0in tho 18th dar -
February. 1917, together WIN lhe COSTS
s,d atlowances amounting TO 1854 70. to-
gcthcr with the expenses OF the tale. The
approximate amount OF The taxes. assess
mfnts and water rates or other liens when
are 10 be allowed 90 the purchaser out OF
Ine purchase money or paid b. the referee.
IS s3.611.2l and interest
Dated New York March ID. 1917.
PHOENIX INGRAHAM. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Fire Record

a -
1rr.CJs 81 il5Ih ff olrff unknren, fhnf
ffE-lTs WstlfgiO A. = NOff0 o.. fS.cJ1
a,so--ffz ist az Jlro5 To1n. tfiiHc.
sf0~lSl IS Nfh 81 Esfio Uniform Co iLD)t
.c-lol 10 a.. Hand lfm"ocy o. nsin"s'
urkroau
sg,-e1s W tnh 81 Wfs Wiukcif01U. riling
Il fs-zZJ j. lstfh ~ ll4is sslanO. tfiHmE
,t.to 90 g. i7zd D.. tHn1 Wish, virilg
e. fff JON ~. NtfEafN ~ tnnaIns NilNf
I'D ~ nnafg "a TmGiy 1upiy. ff0ilg
J.ts-e1ffafr rar. LrginT'0u sf afd ff'h ~
HafIFay a. rl damagf
s4,-i,fz nos ~ tstsn Co.dbsfs '-iHlfg
~ ~ D. tGfh sf fafisfinc f<fgcf. ifliirT
4y-ls1 b. l1sh e.. feiradsf iflN9efspI 90
slfl1
r,g ~ B. IJFh ~ fangt Godfasf 200
11afg 81 - 30 fielHfr trfHg
- 10 faHaI H s. WUfrf. 'rn1g
y -Bis W Sih q. - Coe1eil. tinilg
s@,-e6g " slN al COit tfsilDr Auto 90 .
frLlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
SURROGATEs' NOTICE.

BuLLARDs HAROLD C-lN PJRSU-
nrce Of an order 81 Hon. John =. Co
halan. q Surrogate Of the County Of New
York Noticg is hereby given 10 all per
sons having claims against Harold q. Bull
lard late 81 the County Of Rev York. de
ceased. 20 present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber. AZ tho Office Of
her attorney. Henry g. Quinby, ~ 100
Broadway. in the city Of New York on
or before the 18Th day Of September next
Dated. Ncw YORK. the 9Th day OF March.
1917.
HELEN l. BULLARD. ENcoutriT
HENRY G. OUINBY. Attorney FOR ES-
ocutrik iC5 broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

~ PURSUANCE or An ORDER or HON.
JOHN y. COHALAN Surrogate Of tho
County of New York. dated January izth.
1917. notice IL hereby given 20 all persons
having claims against Theodore Dieterien.
late Of the County Of New York. deceased.
20 present the same with vouchers thereof
10 Tho subscribers ~ thsir place 81 trans.
acting business. No ~ West i@Ith street.
in the City Of Hew York. on or before the
g3rd day 81 July. 1917 nefi
dated. New York the l'ih day ~ jan
u.ry 1911
CLAIRE ~ D. DTETERLES. ExffG
CHAS 4. Il. DIbTEHLBN. Exu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
SURROGATES' NOTICE

Nfcc.PEERY ANDREW BUCHANAN.-TS
pursuance Of an order ~ Hon John P
Cohalan a SurrOgate ~ the County ~
New York notice Is hereby given 10 al
persons having claims against Andres
buchanan McCreery. late - the county Of
New york. deceased. to present The sane
with vouchers thereof fo the subscribers
az their place Of transact.ug business, a.
the Office Of Eugene O. Kroner No. i9a
Broadway. Borough ~ Manhattan, CITY
of New York. ON or before The -Nh day
~ August 1914
Dated New York. tho ESD DAY Of Jan.
uary. 1917.
JAMES CRAWFORD NcCREERY
FERDINAND CHARLES WEc HMAR
FREDERICK g. NAHLNANN.
MARIAN McCRELkN.
Executors
EUGENE G. KREMER Attorney for III.
ecutors. 100 Broadway. Borough q
Manhattan. city ~ Ncw York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

WINTHROP. MARY VAN SCHAlCk-,-s,
pursuance Of an order OF honofsole 80 !,
q Cohalan. a Surrogate ~ ne Cosuy
sew York, dated the bth day OF ~, 0,s -,
iate notice is hereby given ID an peissf1.,
tsyfrq claims against Mary Van scns
Winthrop. late OF the County y Nsw ICE io,,
deceased. 10 present the same. WIZ 49, ~.
ers thereof. to the subscriber az his ~,
OF transactlng business. 30 Wan VI
Roroueh OF Manhattan. Cliy y New ~
70 81 ~ - fore he 18th day OF May next
Dated. New York. the 18Th day Of ."
Nember 1915. .-,,,, ,,.r>,ruPoP
GkENN LILLE % E1ocgiH
,t.cKErLAR & GERRRACHT. ~ a..
rsrs for Executor. 50 cedar ~,
Rorough OF Manhattan. New iofA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

rOWLES. ALFRED An pursss~ii.., I,
s,, an ",u 81 the county OF Nee i ~
duteG January i7th. 1917 no,e., , $ , esl'
given 10 ali persons having claims ,.... ~ =
ti,r"d 4. Cowles. late Of me Ce.ns ..-'
New York. deceased. % present ..hnscrb,'
,,.,,b youchsrs thereof to tfr suD~- =
VIZ W., 80 ~ transacfIng business. - !
wall Street BOZ tho CITY - Nem
~ before me 3tst day ~ July ne, f,,.
Dated. New York. the -Nih Gay
airy. 1917. ..,,.,. ,,.e,-pANcg Az
NEW YORK LIFE iNN' 80
TRUST GO ENecniof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or TIE
Hon. JOHN +. COHALAN. Sprros,r
Of the County OF New York notice :
hereby given 70 all persons having cans
against James 6. johnson. late o. n
county OF New York. deceased. 90 pfss.h
me same with vouchers thereof 70 ni
subscribers at their place n iransaclis
business az the Office OF their aitorn
Henry A. Rubino. No. 90 Broad street n
the civ Of New York. ON o. before ~
frst day OF Augfst. 1917. next
Dated. New York. the litn nay Of jar
uary. 1917 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

RANGER. HENRY W-ln pursuance q a
order of Honorable JOHN p DOHALAA
Surrogate OF the County Of NeR YORK, nol'
is hereby given 10 all persons having el1H
against Henry ". Ranger late q me Co.nl
OF New York deceased. 20 present me -,
with vouchers thereof 90 the suOscrDet
AZ their place Of trsusacuns busine" :,
the office OF william Macbeth h. no. ~
Firm Avenue. Borough of Manhattan ~
OF New York. on or before me ISL as'
August next 1870, t..,.-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

BAUDOUINE. ABRAM-lN PURslANCf
% an order OF Honorable Aonn ?. Co
lafan. a Surrogate o. the County Of Ny
York.
NOTICE rs hereby given to all person
having claims again. hBRAM BAUD
OUINE. late Of the County or Ne" io's
deceased 10 pres M the same. with ygr...
ors thereof TO-. the subscribers, az 'hsf
Mace Of transactiug business. az ne ,-,
~ United states Trust Company oi M
York. 40 a. wall street. ina Tho Gu q
New York. on or before the llfH dsI
Dated. Sew York. the 18th Gay Of ia,
uary. 1917. -
IRA BLISS STEWART.
UNITED STATES TRUST CON-
PANY OF NEW YORK.
LKecgtor
SHEARMAN & STERLING. Atiorn,r
for Executors. So wall ST Borough
Manhattan. New York cltr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

SCHLEMMER WILLIAM ~ PURSu.
ance OF an order OF Honorable John
Cohaian. a Surrogate ~ the County q
New York. dated the sth day Of JAM.
airy 1917,
having claims against william Schlemmer
late OF the County ~ Sew York deceased
10 present the same with vouchers theree
to the subscribers. az their place ~ trans
acting business. ar the office of ineir a.
ternev Albert Edward Naves. SO. 81 VIII.
lam street IN the city of New York, On
or before tine LIST das OF August next
Dated. New York. tho 18Th DAY u Jang'
airy 1871 -
WILLIAM r SCHLEMMER
DEAN PARK.
GEORGE CARLTON COMSrOCK
Executors
ALBERT EDWARD MAVES Attornr
for Executors 6S william Street. Bor
ough Of Manhattan. city u New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
CHARLES HENRY PHELPS,
WILLIAM MACBETH

John p. EAST. Attorney Tor EsecuIof'"
broad street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

N PURSUANCE or AZ 9 s,Ks,oss, :
uon. iohn = Cohaisn. a SUI. b,r,t
fhs county ~ New York n", I'm, ass
si,en 10 an persons havlns c, s,u u ~,
i.aur. \. Peck. late ~ the .su,s "
York deceased. Co present ln.,,,r. o.
e cI", % ,rsnsactins business. No no n. cy
Street. borough ~ Manhattsa. =. IN dll
~ New York. on OF before INV
August next 49,. A, Of u
Dated. New York. tho 3.si os' -
arv. 1911 ...,. .,oNPANtF
UNITED S'N - NrW YORK. E,ssssrs
STEWART & SHEARER A'wsuhs:H
Executor. a. WALL street.
New York. -;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
GEORGE 3. JOHNSON
THOMAS ". JOHNSON
EDWARD $ JOHNSON.
....H.Hs

HENRY 4. RUBINO.
Attorney f0r Executor.
90 Broad street. Ne0 York ciy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

LOOMS. ADELA It's. PU K3 rs, us ! s.
an oraer of Hon John = 'ons.sSS so;s
rorate 81 the county ~ Ne" TO- harf.
is hereby giycn to sr 80 av q
sia' 9s,,S St|' ~ Nc~ Yorb deceased 70
s @e I tSe same vim voucher, .,,sa s,,
h ,h. s1o' 10 40 Broidesy BoI ys,. =
Nanhaitan. m the Citf ~ NsN as,t
or before The i5fh day % Aesus,y of "a;
Dated New York. thc -'." "-'
"' fr't>,loN TRUST COMPANY OF .I ne@,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

MILLER. KING. LAM 3 eresdst'
Rnroush ~ Manhattan. Ne" ioi- ---..