davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Brooklyn Chamber
Directors Vote to
Investigate Fesler
Resignation of Williams Is
Tabled in Stormy Session;
Committee to. Consider
Usefulness" of Secretary

After n stormy secret session last
ING more than five hours the board
Of directors OF the Brooklyn Cham
Der Of Commerce passed a resolution
late last night placing the resignation
Of its president, j. Harvey Williams, on
the table and providing for the ap-
pointment OF n committee which will
investigate the usefulness Of its sec
retary, Mayo Fesler, to the organiza-
tiOn.
The committee will consist Of five
members Of the board 10 be appointed
by the three e-presidents. When II
is ready to report il will notify the
first vice president. Frederick W. Rove,
who will then call a special meeting
of the board 20 reconsider the resigna-
tion Of Mr.. Williams. In the mean
time both Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Fesler
will continue in ofice.
The trouble which eliminated in the
meeting last night has been brewing
for some time and divided the organiza-
ton into two factinos The issue seems
TO be a question Of how much authority
Mr. Fcsler Is entitled 20 exercise.
According 10 statements credited 10
Mr.. Williams and those who arc sup
porting him in his stand, ho is con-
ylnced that II is useless for him 20 con-
tinue 70 try 10 accomplish anything for
the chamber with Mr. Fesler blocking
him at every turn. The Williams fac
tion asserts that Mr.. Fesler has usurped
a great many OF the powers and duties
which rightfully belong 20 the pres
ident. Their objections include charges
Of an arbitrary manner In conducting
the business OF the chamber, the con-
slant blocking Of all projects which did
not meet with Fesler's personal sp-
proval, despite the wishes and orders Of
the president and the board Of directors
and the inability 10 inspire and develop
initiative on the part OF his staff, eaus-
ing many Of the most influential mem
bers 10 withdraw their support from
the organization and notieeably curtail
their activities.
On the other hand, Mr. Fssler has
many ardent supporters who insist that
virtually every worthwhile project ae.
eomplished by the Chamber has been
handled by him.
Indications, however, point 20 a vie
tory for the Williams faction. Before
the meeting IL had been said BY the
friends Of Williams that II might be
impossible 20 prevent him from fore
ing the acceptance Of his resignation
The fact that he has allowed u 20 be
placed on the table would sem 10 show
that he may reconsider II.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
SIMMONS

sfpRr,fr COURT Or rHC srArE of
NEW YORK The Nafnrll N,.sas -. -.
0f New YORK. rialnuf. agiirff Ntffsef.'
A Lohaudy. defendant SUI Hons
IN des.grafcs Sew iorA A.-al /" ~
place NJ trlal
You ara hereby fIH nnr'l 70 trsya -
complaint n fnIs act1r. tli 70 49,,
COPY of your answer. cr ne seN,.
Ir rnf e0r..I HtI 900 aluinqt'' -.
al nffIff n. HU |f $500
attorneys wfhr twenty Gays is,
service ~ ibis summons. etf. -'',s ~
dav 0f srT.l.r .ii ~. -.
aprear OF answer .lI.U ~
against you hy trfru.f ..f ne w"
n'anded ln the complaint
BREEp. kHEOrr & MoS1n
Attorneys f'r f'atf
Once anI Post one address. ID ltnef.~r
borough % Manhattan. AeN lgLS
do Marguerite a. i.eaallf. teie....-,.
Tho foregoing summons tfI..,S
YOU hv publication, pursuant p - -,
phIip D. N0C0ok. Justice. Natse "a.
1879. ana fled with the cemrlAn' Hx.s
o.rrs of fia crsrk ~ tHe c1lrfl
York. city of New Nors. .slni.. iI1,,.t
tached fsal property of deish4..' os.srs
a. f23 Hillside Avenue sailaisA'
~'5.i n.tsi ~ rl--. ~ 8 ruiy r.. iir
BREED. AfBl ff q fvns.l,.-
Of're ana Pee ofre atiress = idoen,x
nosolri az Manhattan, NeN l"'''
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Lease of Offices and Lofts
I'm Penn and Central Zones

Spear & Co. leased the fourth floor
at ll9 West Thirty-third Street 70 Max
Melniek, Inc; the third foor o. the
World ofiee building, Thirty-eighth
Street and Broadway, 10 the Adkay Ad-
vertising Company; the second floor at
% East Fourth Street 70 Barnett Kap-
Ian; Offices in the 81. James Building
70 David ". Min;z, loans and insur-
anee; Thomas Hayes Hunter, moving
picture production; Godfrey hosen-
baum and the Nornova Manufacturing
Cross & Brown Company leased
Offices in the Bush Terminal Building,
i30 West Forty-seeond Street, 20 Her
man L. Kraus; az 1882 Broadway %
Timothy Mara, accountant, and 20
Joseph Potter, and in the Fisk Build
ing, Broadway and Fifty-scyenth
Street. 70 the Philharmonic Society Of
New York
Herbert Jacques Morris and Alfred
Somborn leased the fourth floors 40
$50 Seventh Avenue, northwest corner
OF Fortieth Street, and 203-205 West
Fortieth Street 20 the Lewis & DeRoy
Radio Corporation.
Louis Schrag leased the fourth loft
at 326 Seventh Avenue 20 Kratka &
FAeder; space at i36-40 West Twenty
third Street 70 Gold & Shapiro, the
second loft 20 Horowitz & Co and the
third loft 20 Litman & Sukeniek; az
i39-ll West Twenty-second Street, lofts
70 Meyer Jacobs Inc, Harris Feinberg
and Samuel Littenberg and Broom,
Danovitch & Mishes.
John II. Scheier rented the large
ground floor store az 243 West Fifty
fourth Street 10 the Abeles-Lewit Com
pany, dealers in automobile equipment
and accessories.
Mulyhill e. Co. leased the driveway
and four-story and basement rear
building AZ ll9 10 1913 East l29th street
for Henry H. Cording to the Mercury
Van and Express Company, who will
alter the building for storage purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
CITATIONS

NoTNk~. gOHE -IHE FEOPIy o2 IHI
gTATE OF .EH YORK, tl IiL CklfE
oF G6D FHEE AND iNDEPESDZST.
10 ANNA WAhhI. agllAa, L!.llAtLLH
fcff sfglgAfrsD VOC CRAHN EDlTI SO1.
Mag CEOVgs NUIMAh. HOWARD NoT.
WtN AFTHrR GOTfAH WifiPhZD Ncf.
Man PRINCE hhIHAk.tt HyNAhD
SOTMAS. Jos 1PdL.s .LcdAkpScs
S0TvtE' SEAMAN EMPLOYERS LllslL
CAN SURETY cNAPAhl 20 ie All ,t,s.ti
f-ferrstfl ~ fIrr gaff.f lsti e -
ar rfrrrrfrs ID fre estate ~ JOIN Scf.
Man. fscearel Hfo. at fno lrs u be ssaA
rrsIlef |n far nrro4gf c. aar.1i'ai, . ~
county anf cty o, Ats lefT' ssAD
T5on re petition q EDITH NoTalx
40 resifas AZ Sol -.f Park Aferls. II ~
Torogzh of Manhattan, c.V n Ase ls,s.
ana ~ re- NCfmfr. Uf0 resides a. 20. ~
Fosa'em0n street. In no bqfe-ga 81 bfeer
iyn. CIfS ~ hfa llfs.
.,e.g .sr,s fsfo-s fk. sgrrosatsF cJsr Il
New York Colrfy hef at ne HaA q -.
ords ln ihs county NJ Sew YORK or ~ IN
day q SEPTEMBER 1893 AS iaf ras ~
o'ci0rk ir frf fcrercon r flat GAY W ~
account n EDITH so MAJ. a. L5sssifI
y Nffrrr. q ff..afff LEfcuicf q a.;
r-~efss rrfar fhe fasf WI alf rsfisns.i
N saIf ircrasoi. anl ~ lHoh1t NclNAs.
la. Et-rulo. 0f CO.. IaH N s1t 4esiAnth
m Charles p hrfuar lrt Nrft n@r.t
ffcfafri lfr.lrrra q. ari lfnf.fHs -
tts fnu WI frf Irftam lf - 80 -
fsrerf nnI ts AlmIrltffafff rlh ~ ~
arr.r.f ADO H.Hf'fr.rt Irrt'e1 ~ =
Trs WHf a.s reF'lmrrf n fsit icoetfs%
shrrIf rrt Hf rHIUaiF frfucI
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We Az
car.of tra sr.l rf fte sIrfcgltsf' c'gf
ffe said col-ly q Sew YORK % ts hsfss-s
wiTSEss uON J0HS p coiAi1A. .
s.rrasais q our ni cc-fu.
fhe County n New lor1 ~ i,n
tsEALI DAY o. June ia ths ys.f GO
And tafrfF-fN0.
MARTYR d. MecrE
CLERK 81 ths slGFogstsS cesr
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Facing Arrest as
$4,000 Embezzler,
He Tries Suicide
Former Chemical Concern
Secretary Drinks Poison
and Slashes Wrist as De-
lectives Knock at Door

when Detectives Brady and Maskiel,
Of the West Forty-scyenth Street sta
tion. broke into the room occupied hy
William d Rawlings at the Hotel Monte
rcy yesterday they found him with
his wrist slashcd and suffering from
vcronal poisoning. Rawlings, until re-
Gently, was secretary Of the Carbola
Chemical Company, of Long Island
City. He Is accused Of misappropriat-
ing the concerns funds.
Rawlings quit his job a week ago
and an examination Of his books
showed, according % the police, that
he had been systematically getting the
firms money by eashing checks made
out 20 them. pocketing the receipts and
making false entries IN the books. The
specific charge against him concerns
si07, but the police say be has adj
mitted the theft Of $4,000.
Officials Of To- chemical concern
complained % the police and Detectives
Maskiel and Brady were sent 90 the
Hotel Monterey 10 arrest Rawlings.
Repeated knocks 90 the door failed 90
bring response, and when the de-
tectiyes forced the door they found
Rawlings with his left wrist slashed
Detective Maskiel took n sheet from
the bed and after tearing it into strips
made a tourniquet in an effort to
stop the flow Of blood.
Detective Brady sent a call for an
ambulance 10 the Kniekerbocker Hos
pital, and after an ambulance surgeon
dressed RAwlings's wounds the prisoner
was taken 20 the West Forty-scventh
Street station. On the way 20 the sta
tion Rawlings told Of having taken
nineteen grains Of veronal. When Raw
lings reached the station house another
ambulance was called from Flower
Hospital. He then went 20 Bellevue a
prisoner.
J. /. Tucker, treasurer Of the Car
bola company In a statement made 10
the police said that Rawlings received
a yearly salary OF $4,000 and that the
company had implicit faith in him.
when he quit his job. the detectives
said. Rawlings told the concern he
had taken about $4,000, but they
thought he was laboring under a de-
lusion caused by overwork. The ex-
animation OF the books later bore out
Rawlings's statement. When Rawlings
was asked the exact amount taken ne
is alleged 10 have written on a piece
Of paper si5,7if.07.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Split Jury Ends Trial
OF "a in Heating Case
Body Disagrees After Six Hours
Deliberation; No Date Set
for Retrial

The trial Of twenty-four firms and
individuals, members Of the Employers
Association Of Heating and Ventilating
Men. charged with business practices
in restraint OF trade, came 70 an end
at i2:i5 this morning. The jury dis
agreed after six hours deliberation.
Justice John V. McAvoy. who pre-
sided over the trial in the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court. did not
set a date for retrial. and all the de-
fendents will remain az liberty on the
bail in which they were held At the
time Of their indictment, on Janu-
airy 30.
The defendants we're charged with
having submitted bids on new building
work % John T. Hettriek. Of "Code Of
Practice" fame. The prosecution was
in charge OF Deputy Attorney General
Timothy ~ Pfeifer, and attorneys for
the defence were James z. Smith and
George 2. Medalie.
Those on trial whose cases went 20
the jury last night were:
Almirall & Co, Inc; Juan AimirAll,
Baker, Smith & Co., Child & Scott
Company, Ernest T. Child, A. B. Barr
& Co., Robert J. Currie, Callahan,
Kingsley 4 Co., Inc; Edwin A. Kings
ley, Raisler Heating Company, Inc;
Louis X. Berman, John c. Williams,
Inc; John Stone Heating Company,
Lassette a Murphy, Inc; Jeremiah L.
Murphy, W. G. Cornell a Co., Edward
Slosson, Miller & Brady. Inc; Robert
B. Miller, MeQuillan & Chsye, Inc;
Walter Z. Chsve. Teran, Mshany a
Monroe. Inc. = Rutzler Companv frc
Adams. Britz 4 Co.. Inc; Edwin O..
Britt, Joseph z. Geoghegan. Leonard G..
Kirk, Louis d. Paul, Daniel J. Rice,
Albert N. Chambers and William H.
McKieysr.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Duplicates Fathers
Suicide Is Years Ago

Fifteen years ago the father OF
Alex S. Evans, a New York
salesman, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head.
Yesterday at Montclair Evans
ended his life in the same manner.
He was at the home Of his
brother-in-law, Roswell Wilson,
I13 Lincoln Street. He had been
under treatment several weeks
for nervous trouble. Evans was
formerly employed by II. b.
Clafin & Co. He was n widower.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
SantOn Asked
TOPrObe Stock
Firm'sCollapse
-,eceiver of Field Brothers
Requests Investigation of
Broad Street Brokers
Who Failed for 5000, 900
ranches in Three States
Office Said TO Have Been
Stripped of Ledgers and
All Records of Value

The District Attorneys Office was
-sked yesterday 70 investigate the af-
airs OF Field Brothers, 10 Broad
-treet, stock brokerage firm that
vent into bankruptcy April II with
abilities estimated at 100000. and
18th few visible assets. This concern
Maintained thirteen branch oftees
When the receiver took charge, he
ound. he reported 20 the District At
.srnev. that the Broad Street Offices
had been stripped Of the general led
9ers and an other records Of value.
The firm was member Of the Con-
solidated Exchange.
Six Of its branch oflees we're in Mas
sachrsotts. six in Connecticut and one
In Rhode Island. The members Of the
frm are Leon A. Field and his brother,
Kenneth Field. sons Of George W. Field,
who lives near Milford. Conn. Leon
Field was In charge Of the New YORK
Office. Kenneth Field operating the
Rhode Island branch. az Woonsockct.
Although the name OF George W.
Field. the father, does not appear as a
member. and although he has denied
any connection with Field Brothers, he
had. nevertheless, the examination con-
ducted by Max Rockmore, attorney Tor
the receiver, Carl J. Austrian, showed
the powe % sign checks for the firm.
The account was with the New YORK
Trust Company. George W. Field also
had access % the safe deposit boxes
Of Field Brothers, at the Standard SAFE
Deposit Company.
was said yesterday, any knowl-
edge as 20 tho whereabouts Of the
ledger and other missing account
books and records. He has declared
that the last he saw OF them they were
IN the Offices at 90 Broad Street, IL was
said, notwithstanding the receivers
statement that they were not 70 be
found when he took over the Offices.
Among tho missing records Is the
directory Of Field Brothers customers,
the lack Of which has prevented the
completion Of the exact list Of credi-
tors.
Few OF the securities possessed by
the firm were Of much value. There
were a few Standard oil shares and
others. but nearly all Of the securities
were In the dollar-a-share class. There
was one list containing several thou
sand shares Of various companies cred
ted 10 G.. W. Morse g. Co.
About $4,000 in cash was with
drawn from the bank the day before
the failure. On the check stubs these
Withdrawals were charged chiefly 20
legal expenses and Office expenses. One
check Of more than $1,000 was charged
10 salaries and expenses, although the
payroll seldom exceeded $3.50 a week,
il was said.
J. Weston Allen, Attorney General Of
Massachusetts,, is conducting an in
curry into the six Massachusetts,
branches the firm maintained.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
New l9-Story Broadway
Hotel to Cost 81, ,25O,OO
Plans Filed for Structure To
BE Built on list Street
Corner Site

Maynicke & Franeke, architects
have filed plans with the Manhattan
Bureau OF Buildings for the construe-
tion Of a nineteen -year-old hotel on the
sou.heast corner Of Broadway and
seventy-frst Street for the George
Dose Engineering Corporation, John X.
Altiori. president. IL will have a front.
ace OF I12I0 feet on Broadway and
1927 feet on Scventy-frst Street. On
the first floor will be stores and dim
ing rooms. There will be 553 sleeping
and living rooms from the second 10
the eighteenth floors inclusive and on
the nineteenth floor will be dining
room 20 accommodate 100 people. The
cost has been estimated az N,20O'oOO'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Human Burglar Alarm
Wounded by Patrolman
Accidental Shot After Futile
Thief Hunt Hits Man Who
Called I'm Policeman

Arthur Marshall, forty years old, Of
4s3 West Fifty-seyenth Street, has
been robbed twice in the last two
months. Therefore. when be thought
some one was trying % get In through
his bedroom window last night he ran
out and called a policeman.
Patrolman Regan, Of the West Forty
seventh Street station, was the police
man he called, and he went UP stairs
with Marshall, pistol In hand. To-
gether they made a complete prospect
for burglars None was 70 be seen.
Regan then proceeded 20 lock his
automatic, and in so doing be aeei-
dentally shot Marshall in the groin.
Marshall went TO the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Absolves Hold-Up Victim
Who Killed Innocent Man

James McClary. messenger en-
ployed By the Bronx National Bank,
was exonerated yesterday and dis
charged when arraignod before Magis-
trate silberman, In Morrisania police
court. on a charge OF homicide In con-
nectlon with the death Of Alfredo Co.'S
tino. Of 2O55 Second Avenue, June 2I.
Costino, who was driving laundry
wagon, was struck by a bullet which
MeClary fred az bandits who were
escaping in an automobile with $500,
Of which they had robbed MeClary and
another bank messenger.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
suRROGArEs' NOTICES

DrIAFtrfD. MARY CoLENAS. ~,
pursuance 10 ln order of i2lHe.s' ..',,v :,
L cofaian. n Surrogate 1- ~ ., /. cftFy
New york NOTICE ls ILL.,, MARI
10 an parsnns having ans st. ~ ths
cOfEMAN DELAFiELD. iste ss,,
county ID NcN' YORK.. deceased. ~ ~
the same. with vouchers ifyi,'h. ...e,i.s
subscribers. ~ fhel- p.lec 9t "ssrs,
business. at the ofees Qf nc.-as. "a n
a BurloIgh. fheir alpfieis S,,,,s
cedar street. in tha h9fopfA .i N yss
York. on or before the "a cay o.
uary. 1928. - a.. ,sth "a
u july 1922. ....,,.,n,
JOHN ROSS DELAY Elb' Exeesiefs
IrNH lIlfh ff nEIhffILitf
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Burglar, II, Smiles in Cell
Finds Sing Sing Like Old
Home on Third Trip

"The old place looks familiar" re-
marked Samuel Friedman as he walked
into Sing Sing prison yesterday.
Friedman Is seventy one years old and
this Is the third time'hs Has been sent
20 the institution. He Is 10 serve
seven years, having been convicted IN
Wsstehester County on a charge Of
burglary.
"I'm az we'll on here a. I would be
outside at my age" he commented as
the keeper led him to a cell.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Navy Orders


Special Dispatch 70 The Tribgrs
wAsUTNGTON. July ii.--Navy orders
Issued to-day follow
Parker. Com. y. a.. g. 10 L. e = Hannibal
Foy. It. Com. y a.. 20 a. :. \. New MsrIco
fornia.
Zimmerman. IL. Com. A. O.. 10 Washlugton
Granat. Lt W. 20 q. =. s. Mississippi
shepley "a. B. H.. 20 Philadelphia
Nelson. IT, u. g) n. y. 20 New York
cecha, It, a. a.. 70 santo Domingo
Macisaac. ~. a. 80 J. A. 10 New York
Richardson. Ems W. 10 Pensacola
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Large Hotel for Central Zone
To Be Named Roosevelt

The large hotel 10 be erected by the
United Hotels Corporation on the block
bounded between Madison and Park
avenues and Forty-ffth and Forty
sixth streets is 10 be known as the
Roosevelt, according 10 announcement
yesterday by the corporation. The con-
tract for It's erection has been awarded
10 tho Thompson-Starrett Construction
Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Army Orders
speciai Dispaich 10 me TrtbuHs

Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune
wAsHINGTON. July il-Army orders
issued to-day follow.
Yield AriiIlerv
Luke. cant A.. 90 presQue Island
R0far can't j. p % Fort sheridan.
Ta FORT sIli-Rell capt d.. Berry, capt
D. R.. cole. capt a.. p staples, Capt
o. q Wade. capt A. B. Brush, Capt
O. o.. Cowlcs. Capt ". a; Dale, Capt G. !.
g.. Wilson. capt. y. Ristlne. Capt. H.
~. winiock. Capt J..
Infantry
Sanford. Capt. ". G.. 20 Camp DIX
Perrin. Lt A. g.. 20 savannah Proving
Ground
Jordan Maj. u. T.. 20 san Francisco.
Fenn. Capt. O. O.. 20 San Francisco.
Estes. Capt C. T.. 10 Fort Smelling.
Chamberlain It. Col. r. v. s., % Madison.
stevens. ~. col r. 81, 70 Atlsnts. ..i,,
Kelly. "a IL e. r.. 20 Fort Riley
Honorably discharsed-Keliy. "a ~. c. II.
Coast Artillery
Buckley. col ~ g.. 10 Governors Island.
Jcnerron. cant T. W % Fort Monroe
Adams Capt. e.. r.. 10 Fort n. O. Wright
Cavalry
Maury. capt. T.. A. % FORT Smelling
Cunningham. ~. Col. T r., 70 Pittsburgh
Hamilton H. Col. j. C.. 70 Camp Alfred
ouartcrmaster Corps
Jensen. Capt. a. c.. to Chanuts Field
Grimes. H. G.. ~. % Fort Ethan Allen.
Miscellaneous
Corby. Nai. J F Med G.. 90 Washington
Wisehart. d. n. C.. Air svc.. 20 Fort Riley.
Reynolds. Chaplain o. W.. u. s. A. to Fort
Crockett.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
lscoLch PInins Tract Sold

A tract Of about $50 lots on Terriil
road. Scotch Plains. ~ ~ has been
purchased By the newly organized Pro-
gressive Home Builders, having Tor
directors l.. Newman and N. K. Baldi-
netto. The land was acquired from the
New Jersey Home Builders.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
100000 Loaned on Realty

Charles y. Van Valen, Inc, obtained
for the Lorena Realty Company loans
aggregating 100000 on the two seven
story buildings at 36o-373 Third Ave.
nue. and the two six-story buildings at
200 East Twenty-siNth Street and 2O4'
POS East Twenty-seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Brokers in Vanderbilt D..l

Douglas Gibbons a CO. n.zo,l,,,
tho lease % 80 % 5iil East rsIr.
third street 20 fhe Vanderbilt h.i,. :,
Gwynne Vanderbilt. which va. y
ported yesterday. The propsrty -,
joins the Vanderbilt hotel. :"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Fire Record

a ~ DAMAGE
lb-lesi "a Az; unknown. Unknown
sioe-2'o =. Soth st'i Anna seogsnio
io.so-in front OF - Crosby It, y auto "
truck. 81 Prince. .......... .Trlfink
iiioS-ltal ovsring a., the Bronx
william clark .tts.st... Unknown
itW-i6ts bth av.i sam Cieary. Unknown
~ .5o-ist r. "a II. John Santsky.. .Trlnlng
s.ot-lier 90. North River. steamship
'lo-fsihs@ Ray. on beach IT. TIE
Bronx. launch Big Chief otto
H'E-Pisr 81. Eas, River. scow o. i'
G,s-isi, ih'iS w,ssi'r SsS' Az. ihs bSoss' "SsDo"'
s'oo-IsNh q. and broadway. auto
keuae Realty Coz. Unknown
7oo-its W sist S.. a. u. Fales co.
Unknown
7'se-'1s =. asth a.. John s,evens
ssso--ioi Division IT,. Kaiish a sons
sio-,sih a. and i2th av.. vacant
ioi. Burns Bros. .......... Unknown
s,it-Grant AZ ana issih It.. the
Bronx. shanty. unknown. unknown
n oe-ii LenoK av.. John smith Unknown
lo.ot-i17 Mercer a.. simon a VEIN
io,.s-iNs Amsterdam av.. unknown
ii'ao-ns W s7,h st., George con-
,,,,n,sii.h ,n,nsnown
The Ore record % July-6 represented
IRE az having occurred in the premises of
fernrtfin q Son. az t37 Broadway In.
tcsugation by the Fire Marshal disclosed
ihere VAS no nro, false alarm having
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
FOR SALE

ARMY TENTS PROM fi1g Up
AgERsArff if CENrs Up
PONCHD3 fit4 rP.
Canfeens. liraegars K-a,e.a
Saddles. far.afr RITES ara e,ks,
Army Ag.''rr 0lrTalta
Special l.rf Cern
FRANCIS BANHERMAN sOSS. ni Bsv.
SEES York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Wife Welcomes
Ward, Home on
$4,000 Bond

tcor,lrBsd from pass sss)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

4tlb-lstl "a aN.i unknown Unknown
sioo-2io r. 5oth st., Anna scoganio
Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
CONEY GREETS SPRING
ON. BIG BLIZZARD DAY
10000 Enjoy Early Attrac-
fions and Some Dip IN Surf.

Moro than $4,000 persons celebrated
the rhirty-fourth anniversary of the
great blizzard of 1883 by going to Coney
Island yesterday. 1t may rain and
freeze and snow many times before Dec
grafton Day, when Coney Island officially
opens, but all the signs of spring were
there yesterday-the whining of the pea
nut roasters, the delicate aroma of the
new born hot dog. the lure of the tin
type parlors and the roar of the roller
coaster.
The crowds began to arrive early yes
terday. on the trolleys and elevated trains
and in automobiles. The traffic along
Surf avenue was so heavy Police Capt.
John j. Hughes OF the Coney Island sta
ton called out his reserve policemen.
Most of the shows opened hurriedly when
1t was seen there would be good crowds.
In addition to the Polar Bears" and
"Snow Birds'-the male and female of
the year round bathers-more than 100
other persons tried the water and found
IL cold. Work on the new board walk
attracted many.
Brighton Beach also had many Wis.,
for lighthouses, which are rented for the
season. OF course neither Luna Park
nor any of the beaches and shows was
open officially. II will take parade
with music and speeches and banners
for that. But the first spring crowd
was there anyhow