davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
fiotel Gotham Is Sold;
frlce Reported 4 Millions
William and Julius Manger.
owners of Many Other Hos
teIries. Are Pllrchasers

announcement was made yesterday Of
she sale of the Hotel Gotham, Fifty
nl'h Street and Fifth Avenue. which.
since Its erection in 1903, has been one
VI the most exclusive in the city.
William and julius Manger are the
purchasers, and it is known that the
price asked by B. L. Allen, vice-presi-
aent of the hotel company and also Of
me Columbia Trust Company, was
s4'ooo,ooo. All the furniture, decora-
tons and paintings are included. The
hotel Holding Company was the builder
OF the Gotham
-, The acquisition of this hotel makes
ehe Manger brothers one of the most
powerful I,I of hotel holding combinations.
helr other properties are the Neither
land, the Great Northern, the Navarro.
the Grand, the Endicott, the Martha
washington and the Cumberland, in
TINS city; the Continental in Philadel-
phia, and the Plaza in Chicago. Thev
also are stockholders in the Biltmore.
The Gotham had one feature that
made it distinctive years ago. Because
OF its proximity to two churches the
authorities refused to issue permit
Tor bar, and it was necessary for hotel
employees to walk nearly a block to
satisfy the demand Of guests for that
sort of refreshment.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Carlo Buonamici, Boston
Concert Pianist, Is Dead
Following Tours in Europe and
America Became a Director
in New England Schools

word has been received of the death
in Pennington, Conn, on Thursday
night, Of Carlo Buonamici, concert
pianist, Of Boston. He was forty-fve
years old. 4
Mr.. Buonamici was born in Florence.
Italy, where his father. Giuseppe
Buonamici celebrated pianist, was his
frst teacher. In 1891 the young man
went to Wurzburg, where he made his
flrst appearance in concert. He studied
at the Wurzburg Royal Musical School.
and in 1894 took the first prize for
piano playing as a pupil of Van Zeyl.
In 1895 he served his year in the Ital-
ian army and came to Boston the fol-
lowing year.
Mr.. Buonamici played in many con-
certs in Florence given with his father.-
and gave number of recitals in Bos-
ton and other American cities. His
frst recital in Boston was in 1898.
In 1908 Mr.. Buonamici made his first
European tour, and since that time had
been associated with Felix Fox as d.
rector in the Fox-Buonamici School of
Pianoforte Playing in Boston, and also
had charge of the music department OF
Miss Porter's School at Pennington.
During the war Mr. Buonamici served
with the Italian forces from the sprinp
Of 1918 until the latter part of Janu-
ary, 1919.
He is survived by his wife, a son, two
sisters and a brother.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
John Hebard Paine.
Night City Editor
Of n. Y. Times, Dies
End Comes in Hospital After
Years Illness; WellKnown
Newspaperman Had Served
ON Staffs OF Several Papers

John Hehard Paine, for the last four
years night city editor of The New
York Times, and for fourteen years a
member of its editorial staff, died yes
terday in the Presbyterian Hospital in
this city, after years illness. He had
been confined to the hospital since last
October, when a nervous break down
compelled him to abandon his work.
His wife, Mrs. Isabel Maitland Paine,
was at his bedside when he died.
Mr.. Paine had been a member of the
newspaper profession since he was
twenty years old. He was born in
Cleveland, Ohio, the son Of Charles
Paine, who was known throughout the
country as railroad builder and man
ager, and who was associated with some
OF the largest railroads in the East.
Educated in private schools in Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh and Englewood, N. j.,
the boy spent his spare time on his
fathers estate in Tenahy. n j.
1t was first intended that Mr.. Paine
should follow his fathers work, but he
decided to enter the newspaper profess
sion, and in 1896 joined the staff of
The Evening Sun. In 1902 he joined
the staff of The New York Evening
Post and thereafter for short periods
he was successively member of the
stats OF The Daily News, The Wash
ington Times and Munsey's Magazine,
returning to The Evening Post as edi-
tor OF its magazine section.
Mr.. Paine became a member of The
New York Times staff in 1906, and was
IN the editorial department continu-
ously until his illness, serving in turn
as copy reader, telegraph editor as
sistant night city editor, and for the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
JAMES ALLWOO DSMITH


Word was received here yesterday
of the death in Monte Carlo of James
Atwood Smith, American Consul Cen
eral at Calcutta, India, who had figured
prominently in the foreign service of
the government for twenty-three years
Mr.. Smith lived in Middlebury, VT,
and was manager of extensive marble
interests there before accepting the
post of Consul General at Leghorn
Italy, in 1897. After remaining IN
that city for ten years he became Con-
sui General at Bona, in the Congo Free
State, and returned to italy one year
later to take the post of Consul Gen
eral at Genoa.
He was the son of the Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph Morgan Smith, of Grand Rapids,
Mich. He was married in 1890 to Miss
Margaret Ransom, of Lansing, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Cash Reserve Cain
Set at Sl3,60O,OOO in
Federal Report
Deposits Are Reduced by
100000; Increase of
$24, 100000 Circulation
in Notes Is Indicated
From, The Trsoanes washsmoton sny,o.

From The TYibanes washinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-Total gains
of SiS,60o,0Q0 in cash reserves, largely
gold; reductions of $4,000 in net
deposits, and increases of 24,7oo 900 in
Federal Reserve note circulation are
indicated in the Federal Reserve
Boards weekly bank statement issued
as at close of business on October l.
1920. AS a result of these changes in
reserves and liabilities the reserve
ratio shows a rise for the week from
436 10 s3.i per cent
Holdings OF paper secured by govern
ment war obligations, Including Treas
ury certificates, show a reduction of
Of $4,000 GOO, those of other discount
ed paper increased by $42 600, 900, while
acceptances purchased in the open mar
ket declined by S6,100,000. An increase
of about Sl,000,000 is shown in Treas
ury certificate holdings. Total earning
assets, accordingly, show nominal
decline.
OF the total of s1,1ss, 600, 900 Of paper
secured by United States war obliga-
tions, 629,S00000, or 532 per cent,
were secured by Liberty bonds $780,
s0000o, or 26.3 per cent, by Victory
notes, and S242, 400 900, or POS per cent.
by Treasury certificates, compared with
6525 and 22 per ent OF q correspond
ing total OF Sl220 100000 reported the
week before. Totals Of discounted pa
per held by the Boston, New York.
Philadelphia and Cleveland banks arc
inclusive Of about S226, 900 900 Of paper
discounted fer seven other reserve
banks in the South and Middle West,
while acceptance holdings of the Phila-
delphia, Cleveland and San Francisco
banks are shown, inclusive of S19,9O0,-
oo0 OF bank acceptances bought from
the New York and Chicago Reserve
banks, con- pared with S23, 100000 the
week before.
Government deposits show nomi
nal decline of 100000; members re-
serve deposits fell off s24,4OO 900;
other deposits, composed largely of
foreign government credits and non
creased by $500 GOO, while the "foat"
carried by the Reserve banks and
treated as Z deduction from gross de-
posits shows decrease for the week
of Sif.4O0,o00 AS a consequence net
deposits are shown $l2600,0O0 less than
on the preceding Friday
Federal Reserve note circulation
shows an addition of $247O0 600, large
" in the New York and Boston dis
trcts, while Federal Reserve bank note
circulation declined by SS00,OO0 A re-
duction by $50 900 in the paid-in capi-
tai of the New York Reserve Bank is
due apparently, to the consolidation of
two member banks in Buffalo under the
surrender Of Federal Reserve stock,
corresponding to the reduction in CAPT
talzation Of the consolidated insti-
tuition.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu-
nicatiOn Station

dated at noon unless otherwise specfed.l
Acushnet lat Al 90 \ Ion II IS " oct 2.
Aisic lat se q y lon O. l. " sept 20.
Antietam 20 w sand Key Oct /.
Ario l02 $ Scotland Lv oct :.
Asuncion' $40 S San Francisco PM Oct 1.
Atenas 71S SsE South Pass Oct |.
Bavington 220 w Key West Oct l.
Brasher lat 4s o3 n len 80 30 " Sept 2s.
Brookine 1870 San Francisco PM
Sept 80
A snidcr s Hatteras oct l.
Garenco lat AZ o2 n lon A o4 w Sept 90.
cas,epont %,sn Ist "a 10" "a 40 " Oct .
Cecil County 1873 II by Cape May Oct 2.
Chamette il2 NV Tortugas Oct /.
Chester sun l15 NV Tortugas Oct l.
China Arrow ~ sW Nantucket Oct 2.
City of Treeport 5l9 Scotland LV Oct l.
cozmo 247 N San Juan sept 80.
Concho l66 Il Galveston Oct l.
CosSata 15 n Natteras oct l.
Courtois l4s sW Nantucket oct 2.
Crathorne 3 Jupiter oct i.
Dauperata $50 ESE Galveston Oct i.
peroche 50 IG Sand Key Oct l.
Ditgo 500 Ne Jupiter Oct /.
East Chicago lat 81 IL N. lon rs a5 w,
Eastern Gale 1863 from san Francisco
Eastern Shore 144 sE Cape Henry Sept So
Edgehed > Sand Key Oct /.
Ell Dia l93 E Galveston Oct !.
Eocene / 90 W Tortugas- Oct 1.
Esparta 34S Ambrose Oct |.
France due New York 10 AM Oct 3.
Geo II Jones 35 w Sand Key Oct J.
Gulfmaid 257 NE Jupiter Oct I.
Gulfstrcam 220 ESE sabine Bar Oct /.
Hagan 1870 SW Jupiter oct I.
Haleakain 9Ss w San Francisco PM
Sept 80
1leredia POS S South Pass Oct |.
Hugoton 33 Jupiter Oct |.
HuEuenot 60 n Jupiter Sept 80.
Hulaco 70 Scotland Nv oct ..
lmperator As Z Fire Island l2:45 PM Oct q
NJ Connolly SO SIC South Pass Oct /.
j NJ Guftey 260 Il Sabine oct l.
Jefferson County lat 10 05 \. Ion SO Sc w,
Oct /.
Jeine RnET RDLCPUPHMRFIM
Jennie Il Morse $40 + Ambrose Nv Oct l.
John English l e Five Fathom Bank LV
oct 2.
Laclsawanna Bridge 145 Sc Healdbank LV
Oct /.
Lake Agomak 115 S lIatteras 1880 AM
Lake nimont off Miami Oct !
Lake Fapnn lat 20 40 n. lon 70 As w
Oct /.
Lake Fray NE Nantucket Oct g
Lake Gedney 10 w Sombrero Oct 1.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Woman Killed in Fall

E. H. Cuhn, of 3O99 Broadway, found
woman lying dead on the sidewalk
as he came out of the apartment house
earl y yesterday evening. She was rec
ognlzed as Mrs. Clara Whitney. sixty
two years old, who lived on the sixth
floor of the house with her daughter
and the latter's husband, DR.. Griffith
Bullwinkle, an inferno at Roosevelt
Hospital.
No one was found in their apart
ment, but q window overlooking the
sidewalk was open. Mrs Bullwinkle
returned within a few minutes. She
had left her mother in the apartment,
she said while she went out on an
errand. Mrs. Whitney had asthma and
it is thought that as she stood at the
window to get fresh air she was over
come by dizziness
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Max Bruch, Noted
Composer, Dies in
.if>ss.
Berlin, Aged 81
Ability as Choral Writer Dis
closed in the 'Jubilate
Amen; Paid Visit to U. S.
in 1883 to Conduct Works
BERLIN. Oct. 1.-The death is an
nounced of Max Bruch, the composer.


Herr Max Bruch was born in Co.
logne in 1888. At the age of fourteen
he already had written about seventy
compositions, and one of his sympho-
MES was produced in Cologne in 1852.
He studied under Professor Ferdinand
KILLER, the famous. teacher, who in
duced him to have his works published
His "Jubilate, Amen,"* first attracted
attention to his ability as a choral
writer. although his first works were
chamber music. His first important
work offered to the public was his
opera, "Loreley." The libretto was
originally written by Emanuel Ceibel
for Mendelssohn, who composed a
fragment sometimes played at rts.
The opera was produced in Mannheim
in 1868. His cantata, "Frithjof," pro-
duced in 1854 at Aix-la- -Chapelle, prob
ably is the best known of his works.
In the early part of 1873 Herr Bruch
completed his second opera, entitled
"Hermione," based on "a Winters
Iale." He was for some time conduc-
tor of orchestras in Coblenz and Son.
dershausen, and while at these places
produced some of his minor works.
Among them were "Salamis," choral
work with orchestra; Fair Ellen" for
male chorus; "The Fli.ht Into Egypt"
"Bitterolf in the Camp Before Accom-"
and "Old German Autumn Song" His
violin concerto in G minor has become
favorite among violin virtuosi, by
whom it is generally considered second
only to the famous work of Mendels-
sohn: His Symphony in E flat has Of
ten been played in this country. His
latest works were "Odysseus" and "The
Lay of the Bell"
Herr Bruch Disitod this country in
1888 at the invitation of the Symphony,
Liederkranz, Arlon and Orotorio socie-
ties of New York, and a number of
similar organizations throughout the
country, to conduct performances of
his principal works.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
King Motor Car Company
Cuts Price on Machines 5000

DETROIT, Oct. 2.--The King Motor
Car Company to-day announced reduc-
tion in the price of it's cars. A state
ment issued by the company said:
eve will meet the price reduction
situation by cut of $110 on open
models and $500 on closed models and
protect all distributors and dealers on
unsold stock shipped from the factory
after July /. This reduction is made
on the basis of economies in the new
plant, as we consider the King already
underpriced, the factory's profit margin
having always been narrow"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
REV. ALBERT VOGEL

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2.--The Rev.
Albert Vogel, 1O3 years old, we'll known
as a Methodist minister in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, died
at his home in jeanette, Pa, to-day
Mr.. Vogel held charges in the four
states and made several evangelistic
tours through the territory He was
born at Wert-onthe Rhine, Germany
He came to the United States in 1929
and resided in Washington, for num-
Der of years before coming to Pennsyl-
Uppia
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
MAJOR HERBERT s. JEWELL

Major Herbert Stuart Jewell,
seventy-fve years old, for many years
pany, of Brooklyn, and an official Of
the Standard Milling Company, died on
Friday night in his home, 293 East
Sixteenth Street, Flatbush. He was
born in Rochester, N. Y. His father
was one of the pioneer -four manufac-
turers Of this country.
Major Jewell was a member of The
New York Produce Exchange. and was
for several years Commodore of the
Great South Bay Yacht Club, at Bay
Shore, l.. l., where he had a summer
home.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

following four years as night city e9-s
Mr.. Paine married Miss Isabel Matt
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
burgwyn Maitland, Of Baltimore. In
addition to his wife, he is survived by
two brothers-George II. Paino. of
Rockville Center, and Charles H. Paine,
Of "A West Tenth Street.
Mr.. Paine will be buried tomorrow
afternoon in Brookside Cemetery, En-
the grave
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
EMIL. FRIEND

Word was received in this city yes
terday of the death in Milwaukee,
Wis, of Emil Friend, financial writer
and editor. Mr.. Friend was born in
Prague, Austria, in 1868, and was a
graduate of the University of Vienna.
He came to this country in 1885, and
was connected with German language
newspapers for several years. In 1898
he went to The Chicago Daily News
and since 1903 had been financial edi-
tor of The Chicago Examiner.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
STEPHEN LIERER

CINCINNATI, Oct. q Stephen
Lieber sixty-four years old, retired
banker of New York City. died at mid
night in a hospital here from bullet
wound in the head. which was said by
the coroner to have been self inflicted.
Mr.. Lieber mad been in poor health
for some time. according to his wife,
who found her husband lying upon the
floor Of their apartment with a pistol
clasped in his hand when she re-
turned from shoDpinp tour
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Arrivals From New York

Genoa-S S Giuseppi Verdi. Pesaro.
Antwerp-S s Toronto, 5 $ Kroonland.
Trieste-S S Grof TIA Istvan, S S Pan
lonia $ $ Cushnor.
Naples-S S Dante Alighieri.
Rio de Janiero--S S Vaasri
Montevideo-S $ Cunene, S S Saugus
Plymouth-S S Reading.
PalmerO--- IS Iris.
Bergen--S Stavangerfjord.
Christiania-S S Sorland. s 8 Saphir.
CopenhagenS s. Erivan.
Marseilles-S S Britannia.
Rio Janeiro--S. S. Thorwald Halvorsen
1yttieton--S, s. Iceland.
Rio Grande-S. s. Frankmere.
London--S. S. Nolumnia
Departures for New York
Barry-S S Newona.
Barbados--Schr Kingsway.
st. Michaels-S S Clan Macbean.
Beunos Aires--S Martha Washington.
Santos-S Tennyson.
Port Said--S S Sydic.
Havre-S Harrington Court.
Shang ghai--S s City Of Dunkirk.
Trieste-S. S. Pannonia
Melbourne--S. :. Canastota.
Alexandria-S. s. Dakota
Buenos Aires-S, s. S'loridan.
Colombo-S. S. West Amargosa
Hull-S. s. Spartan Prince.
Southampton--S. s. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
DEATHS

3, at p. nj. Automobiles will meet the
train leaving the Pennsylvania Railroad
station at 1916 a. m, standard time.
lnterment in Evergreen Cemetery, New
PRINCE-David J.. suddenly devoted hus-
oand OF Jane. dearly beloved son of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Prince. brother OF Jo-
seph, Albert. Harry, Irene Greenthai.
Etta Trosk. Funeral service Sunday.
october 3. al 10 a.. m. al parents resi-.
cence, 637 West 142d st
RAHMANN-George. of Summit. N J., on
September so. 1920. beloved husband OF
Henrietta S. Hayden and father OF Ar.
thur II. Rahmann and Mrs. H l.. Much
more. Funeral services will be held at
the home of his son, Arthur II. Rah-
mann. % Essex Road. Summit ~ J.. on
Monday. October 4, at $3.50 p. m.
ROBERTSON-Sudden on October 1.
1920. John Robertson. husband of Ellen
Pferson, in the 4lst year of his age
Funeral from his late residence f4o
West s3d St, Sunday. October 8. 1890. at
o'clock.
RUNYON-At Plainfeid. N. J.. on Friday
October ]. 1920. Aelae D.. widow oe
Albert Runvon. Funeral services at 4o3
Park av.. Plainfeld. n. j.. on Monday.
October 4. at 80 p. m.
CNKxIEs.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
TRANSPACIF1C MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gan
ersI Postoftice and City Hall Postofftcs
Station. New York. at p. m, as follows.
Fill Stands. Australia and New Zealand.
via Vancouver and Victoria, b. c.. steam
ship Tahiti October 10
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
DIR. C. l.. ROBERTS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. DIR.
G. l.. Roberts, eighty years Old at one
time member of the famous Quantrell
band, which operated during the Civil
War harassing the Union Army in
Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas, died
to-day at his home here.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

sark' - =. Pier 4. Amy Base, Bklvn
IhomRs. Pier 3, Army Base RkIyn
S,al Svasconia; Pier 3, Bush Docks. Bkyn
vest Cohas. -. horse's ID d. Aikivn
Yarmouth. h.......... Cranes d D. Bkiyn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

GREENWICH VILLAGE.
Parior floor in remodeled private Colonial
house, two large rooms and bath. open fire
pboe ssrvce so
$3.50 monthly. Also top floor large studio,
bedroom. bath. kltchenette; 5000 monthly.
Tel. Spring 9Sc.
LADY will share apartment. business
woman room rental. Snapp 60 West
Goth st.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
MARRIED

O'CONNOR-ENINS-On Friday, October
J. by the Rev. William J. Snnott, d D.
Anne Charity Evins to Charles VAIN
wright O'Connor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
BERTH CHANGES

Vessel Tronsfarrod to
Ao!ansst. ..,........ Pier 80. r
Amoridge ......... Anchored in stream
Hrtefpis Anchored Red Hook FITS Bl<lyn
narsa - ~ a, - Englis st. i | City
% y . . ora2os ........15sth st. r
6utetown Pier s, d, l. & w r r. Hoboken
Cariow castle. ........ Clinton ST. Bklyn
N, Sroi,on haii' .......... Ft goth st, Bklyn
- Cryuen Pier 36. BSlyn
II5amoteton Range e.... Pier so. BlSlyn
i5h LIVE Ma'iah' Morse's d d, Bklyn
i1tsho. : :, $500. Teboe's Yacht Basin. BlSlyn
: gordon. Breakwater. Erie b, Bklyn
rr"ia 70 pPI%n IN, ''''''' 10th ST. Bklyn
49, pi Dow ~, Weehaken, n j
Maine .fier 8. w S r r. Weehawken, N j
Hscodo .. Pier 80, r
1Iyar A 49, Pier "a, X
HVer Araxes Robins ID n DL1yr
yahte gan Teresa Elevator Slip,Erie B. Bklyn
S''' iiaso- -'''.'.'. ...19th st, Bklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
APARTMENTS TO LET

GROVE ST. 1885 Greenwich viilage)--
Grove Chambers. large two and three
rooms bath and kitchenstte elevator apart
ment new building. Tel. spring 772. MeItzer.
e. Reilly, Sheridan So
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED yEsrERDAY

otex-Ihe above figures standard
Hme and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Fire Record

r. n.
a:oO-lo4s First av.. Max Karp 80. Slight
2:1s--92 w. Houston ST., Carbone
Bros. .......,........,.. Slight
2:25--s8th ST and First av.. auto OF
Michael Rosenberg ....,..,... Slight
4:56-3l w. 71zt St, auto unknown Slight
6;30--2s2 f. 18th Rt.. D, Drummer Slight
6 :50--347 Fifth av.. d. Brurner Slight
7:l5--le27 ", 2ist ct. Legion Un-
dergarment Co. -........ Slight
7 1866 Union Square. Hugo Let
s:4o-i.ad st. and Thi.d av., ~ '''"S
structure. l. II. T......... .Trifiing
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Observation-Disclosures
A Two Year Old House for Sale Now

at price which was reasonable two years
ago We are purchasing larger house in
our immediate vicinity. We want to trans
fer our Investment to IA larger property al
ready selected. The house has eight fine
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF FINE 10
room dwelling on payment OF deposit;
minutes from Greenville station Cen
tra r. r.. hot water. heat. bath and ell
improvements except electric; on fine plot
81 feet front; room for driveway. Price
$500 G. J. DORIAN. 81 McAdoo ave,
IersAv City. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

FOR sALE-Owner's home; 10 rooms.
hardwood floors, veranda, hot water heat;
garage for two ears on lot oxl50; Is min
utea from Jersey City on the Erie, hve min
ntes from railroad statiols exceptional op-
po.1unity to own your own home IN de-
iightful suburb Of New York. phone Taylor.
Franklin 2O5S. or write 80 Walker Street..
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

rooms and tiled bath. Garage also included.
Plot $50 IT. by lS9 it. Rooms decorated
under the personal supervision OF cele
brated artist. Property situated in ars-
tocratic suburban community very con-
veniently located as to n. Y. City. Can
easily be cared for without aid of servants
Total price. $4,000. Title and immediate
occupancy can be had on payment of $500
cash. Communicate with
GEO. e. BLACKWELL. 40 Broadway.
n. u. City, Suite 1872. PHI. l410 Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

AUCTION ESTATE At AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Patents
P A I E mt S
Slanos and Musical Instruments

''HHSpN HAMI1N Steinway Baby. Parlor
r. .oIrands. Uprishts; excellent condition.
Coi,f.% CCsnh kimberiin. III East saith St: 3T4
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

BICkMAN-On October ]. at his res,-
dence ZIG East S5th St Charles J.
Bickman. beloved husband of Elizabeth
hickman fnee Schwarze) Funeral
Morday, October 4, $50 "a. M: thence to
St. lgnatus Loyola Church, saith st. and
i'arN av.. whe,e a mass of requiem will
pc offered for the repose OF his soul
interment Calvary Cemetery. Automo-
bile cortege.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
ENGAGEMENTS

GOODMAN - PATTON DIR and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Patton. of Paterson N. j. an
nounce the engagement Of their dauRh-
ter, Miss Anna Frances Patton. TO Mr.
Howard Goodman. of Chicago. Ill.
w UNDERSTANDING and Mrs.
ave. New York City, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Beulah
Brooks. TO Mr.. Walter Sherman White
stone. Of New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Diamonds, Jewelry, etc.

BORG BUYS diam diamonds: d. 6, old gold.
uQass and pawn tickets l46 W 25d St
DIAMONDS bought and SOD for cash
from individuals or estates. BENNETT--
iIo Broadway. "a floor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Federal Reserve Banks

Al M Oct Th condition of Reserve
oahAs al the close OF business October
RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

B0LES-On Friday. October l. 1920 a,
her home. Greenwich, Conn. Louisa
Madeline, daughter of the late Georgt
f'rencham and Anne (Brower> Arm
strong and wife of the late John Roles
Requiem mass at st. Mary's Romar
catholic Church on Monday October 4
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
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fNNxhNTioNS DEVELOPED - Working
uirn rnawinss' electrical and mechanical de-
fnsns ,ss prepared for production or expert
seeEks ENGINEERING CO. 1888 B'way.
NAiisoVEK HONEY, guaranteed to suit, .
Pos srs ~; 10 lbs. s395; sent prepaid to
o. a. s9coooE; buckwheat honey same price.
..s... Sse, Sniper, Randolph. N. Y.