New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 20, 1915, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 20, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-20/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAWS BOYCOTTS
BUYER OF GOWNS
FOR MRS. GALT
Kurzmann One of Two
German-Americans Put
on Blacklist.
VICTIM WILL ASK
DIPLOMATIC HELP
Dressmakers Say They Would
Be Olad to Present Trousseau
to President's Fiancee.
Paris, Nov. 1?. One of two American
customers of German origin blacklisted
by the Paris dressmakers' syndicate is
Charles Kunmanri, reputed to have
been comr.iissioned to buy gowns for
Mrs. Norman Gait, who is to be the
bride of President Wilson, according to
Gustave Tery's m'.?'?paper, "L'?uvr?."
The newspaper aver? that Kurzmann
bas threatened to raise a diplomatic
question because of the modiste'? re?
fusal to accept orders from him.
"L'?uvre" declares, however, that each
house from which he ordered gowns has
offered to supply them, with its compli?
ments, to Mrs. Gait without having
them pas? through the hands of an in?
termediary.
Determined lo Kar Germans.
Paul Poiret'a confidential secretary .
confirmed the statement that Kurzmann
had threatened to invoke diplomatic aid.
"You may declare that no member of
our syndicate will deliver gowns to
Kurzmann. or through Kurzmann, or
any other German house," said the sec?
retary. At the rame time each or every
member of th.? .?yndicate would be proud
to be honored with a commission to
make * gown for President Wilson's
fiancee, and would be most happy if
permitted to present it with its compli?
ments."
Kue de la Paix and other leading
houses refuse to state whether or not
they have ha.i orders for gowns for the
President's fiiiMOc. Some of them say.
ho?vever, that they have had order?
from Kunmann, which they are unable
to lill in consequence of the decision of
the ?.yndicate.
Ill expresa regret that such an inci?
dent ha? arisen, ard state that they
hope it trill cause no annoyance to Pres
d?nt Wilson. They are endeavoring to
dispose of the matter without too much
pBolieity, but declaru that they cannot
overturn the decision of their repre?
sentative body.
Mrs. Gait Muat Get New Agent.
The Dresamakers' Association met
to-day at a session pr??ided ov?r by
M. Poiret. its president, and took of
ricial action regarding the dressos or?
dered for Mrs. Gait. It was direeted
that no member of the association
should deliver the dresses to a cer?
tain house in America, whose proprie?
tor was a Gerroun, naturalized in the
United States.
It appears that only this man and one
ether proprietor of German origin has.
been blacklisted by the association.:
Some time ago it was found that a'
large number of drees importers in
New York and elsewhere were of Ger?
man origin. The association, It was
explained, decided as a matter of prin?
ciple to refuse to sell to only two
houses. The numea of th?se houies
were dra?vn by lot. it ?ras said, and
one of them wa^ that of the person
ordering gowns for Mrs. Gait.
A Paris dispatch early this month
said that Charles Kurzmann, of New
York, ?vas there to select gown? for
the wedding of President Wilson and
Mrs. Gait. He ??'as quoted as gaying
that, while it "would be indiscreet to
talk about clothes ordered by the
Wilson family before obtaining per
BB from the White House," he
?? ? -hat "Washington can look for?
ward to a brilliant social season after
the wedding."
Paris Gowns forMrs.Galt?
Sure, Says German Agent
"The report is absolutely ?tnthout
foundation. President Wilson's own
comment of 'Piffle!' is the best thing1
that oen be said about It."
Thli was Julius Kunman's state?
ment laat night on the alleged black-1
Jailing by the Paris dressmakers' syn
?BBSS of Charles Kurzman, said to be ?
commissioned to buy gowns for Mr?.
Norman Gait, the bride-elect of Preal
elent Wilson. "L'Oeuvre," Gustave
Tery's newspaper, said that Kurtman
had been blackballed and had threat?
ened to raise a diplomatic question
over the refusal of trie modistes to ac?
cept orders from him.
"We make a clean denial of the re?
port, In the absence of any worrl from
Charle? Kuriman." Julius Kurtman re
sated. "If !t were true we would have
?ard from him.**
lie ascribed the statement to some
competitor's jealousy over the fact that
the aouae of Kurzman stand? high in
Presidential favor. He also called at?
tention to a comment in "The Trade
Journal'* that, by a new arrangement
with the dressmakers' syndicate, buy?
ers, In purchasing a model, must pay
"6 per cent caih, which gives them the
right to make copies of It in America.
The garment Is then invoiced for the
balance of its coat
"Thla a-ould be committing a felony
against the government by not declar?
ing th? full coat," said Mr. Kurzman.
"1 am sure that Mr. Charlea Korsman j
weald never conaent to any such ar- ?
sens?ment. There may nave been
troubla over that. There cannot have '
I
EKAL ESTATE POR SALE.
HEW ?ttCBSrt.
FRUIT ORCHARD
?s ^ff*?y*Jl?e *-* u<m. ;?rg? i?w.
ftstrte^vk;."^.''- zz~%.
-JP-Bkbt r.LLicyrr lii*,??..,,.,. ? t
I-ON4. INLAND.
COC?tTBT raorBKTY.
9*B*M\?*** '?**?*?*??? ??? *, gnisL.il.- ?
-**Ty*>j?~p*i* Tin.?tuT ???Z'u ttt
?-s Baa?, ?.rrte? s? t? /U| ? fTtSti ato.
WORK WANTED.
"?mate
TOt ?MI SIBL a?! ggs asrl-?. skssSS lia? ? ?...
'?* ?'.- ?"????? a. Uai-l^r -!?".,
- -
'HIMESTIC SITI'ATIONH WANTED.
Female
M "?? ?..
? "??? ? ' ? ' ? >.?.?
Maga 44
' '?
? ?, ?41 i ,,,
ltd s* i . ....
?
?
? '?riKI.? Mi .. A -.?,, .....
' ? s? - - ?4 .
> ? I . . II...?41
BIG WIM) OVERTURNING WAGONS AT BROOKLYN lili I Del'..
b?en any discussion over the fact that
we are a German house, for ?re are
not. We are Americans lirat of all and
were all born in New York. Mr. Kur:,
man is travelling with his United
States passport, Ilk? any oth?r Ameri?
can citizen.
"I think that the offer of Paris
house? to make a gown free of cost 1?
an insult to Mrs. Gait," declared Mr.
Kurzmau. "While we ar? particularly
Bern to have her name come into the
affair in this way, we have the utmost
reason to be assured that Mrs. Gait in
no way blame? us. She understands
that the confidence she has reposed In
us has been kept."
White House Has No Comment;
Not a Diplomatic Question
Washington, Nov. 19.?While official
circles here were Interested In the
news from Paris that tha dressniftkrrs'
syndicate had blacklisted a New York
dealer said to have been commisslone?!
to buy gowns for Mrs. Gait, the Pr?s?
ident's fianc?e, the White House took
no notice of the reports.
It wo? gem?rally agreed by those !
who di?cu?sed the matter that there.
was no possibility of a diplomntic
question being raised.
NEArI?AANE
LEAVES 3 DEAD
? ontlntied from pa?? '
?trat: TiktD to Btileri? HotplUl art'.h ?kail
fractured.
O ' ONNOR Kt'e ?JrcatrrtPur 154 )..ai r .-.;
eliU) Sire?. S.own oT f?ei tt FortJ-Bfta Stree:
tr.<1 Pars Arenue Tnunib fra
PILLS, Mr?, Finale. 16^3 W??i?n|ton Avrrj?, The
B:onx Blown fr-?m feat wM;? tuemp'.lni t.?
crem ?TUy H?U PttK. Badly brulteO.
BOMA. Kra.il?> tint:???. T4 Mulberry Nti??t. In?
jured ti/ernt::/ whtn ?truck t>y faille? tUn it I.
La'ivd?* Str??' TtJt?n !o liud?"ii Pire*! Ho?
pVt!.
SLANPOWiTZ, Atrti.nn. :ti Kut Houiton Kraal
Tumbl*<l -an pttercer; "it:? '.??I?"? ?twin? rr,t
chlBt? wbin ???on ctrryta| then ?u blown In'o
ttrtaitctt ?t A-.tt?:<1axi Aw.vji tr.t ?asbtf-IAlMh
Street f;t ar.J IrulaasJ.
TA.VNtNTJA' M, Frtcli, SOP Tut 10'IB B?N?t
Right It? fraol'Jrtd whta wagai drlteo by Mm
<?a? blown o*?"
SININEV, Samuel. <5> Jerome Arrtt'it. Bro-Wm.
CM by ?lasa <afej*a ?ttedeti- of -alio: ?r, ?;, a
KroclHar ?rat blown In.
Storm Came from Lake?.
All Thursday the storm hrd btMB !
brewing in the West. Three separate
storm centre.? were noted by the
Weather Bureau, one overhanging Mar.
itoha, another above Arkansas and the
thin' over the m!d-Gulf coast. Within
twenty-four !iour9 the storm centres
had merged over Lhke Michigan and ;
barometers along the Atlantic coast |
were falling like plummets.
As the ?tore tore eastward ?torm i
warnings were ?et from Jacksonville i
to Eastpoit. M<\ Passing over N'en '
York, the big wind boomeranged back.
The manner of Its return wa? a? un?
usual as the conditions under which it ;
found force.
The forerunning br?ese? of the ?torm '<
bagan to drift off the sea at midnight
At 8 o'clock in the morning gales were ,
general the full length of the coast.
By 10 o'clock the i-torm wa? racing In?
land at ?eventy-one miles an hour. A j
half hour lat?r the seventy-two-mile
notch was slipped. Three more miles '
1 would have made the big wind a foil?
| fledged hurricane
But even without th? extra thref.
mile? of velocity the storm wa? mat
nifled Into ?omethint? better?or worse :
I ?than a hurricane bv New York'? man- '
i mad? "eaves of the wind?."
Driving lefore it a stinging rain that '
| ?wept the street? clean of humanity, !
the big wind to?sed cxpc?ed sign? from
roof? and played billiards with ?uch
minor movable object? of metropolitan
flotsam a? ??treetcar? and drays Un?
I w?ight?d p?de?trlan? who ?? entured
1 into such open space? as Citv Bal] p ?
? and the squares lying to
i found themselves converted int? Im
| ?arovlaed but fearsomely practical b? i
? ier-than-air flvlng machin??.
Scores of pedestrians, chiefly women,
were lifted from their feet and thrown
t ?crawling in City Hall Park and t!.?>
plaza in front of tha Municipal Build
lng. Police reserves carried them into
? ubway kiosks and the public buildings
to await ambulance? or to recover suf?
ficiently to pur?ue thtlr journey? afoot
Thousands of pane? of glass ware
blown in and other thousands blown
out to shower those In protected north
and south th?proughfares.
At the Manhattan terminal of the
Brooklyn Bridge five wagons, one a
United States mail cart, were lifted
citar of the pavamtnt and smashed
against th? we?t ?iurb. Under the arch
of tha Municipal Building, perhaps the
windiest of sil wind caves, a heavily
loaded motor truck wa? picked up ami
jammed against a streetcar. Although
there were a number of pasenger? on
the car, none was Injured. Because of
th? number of person? who came to
grief while attempting to pass r.longthe
Centre Street side of the Municipal
Building a ?^oad of policemen wa? de?
tailed to divert pedestrian? to the com?
paratively ?heltered Park Row ?Jde.
In the harbor and adjacent water?
I ?mall craft wer? the worxt sufferer?.
I Around (..ty Ll.nd and further up the
?Sound1 many ve.ael. were torn from
anchorage, the freUh?r ?, , ral S
th? New York and Parte H,c. S,;Brn'
?hip Company, fouled th? i;r,,k
freighter Andre?? (?trekl?. ?t anchor
tatue of Liberty. No plate?
'"" imsshsel on either ve???T, but
of th? v./???dwf?rk and rails were
npned off.
The vaeather bureau experta another
"?? i/ wind" to day, either from th?
?tit or ???.? uortbw??L It a ?torm
I comes from th? latter quarter It may
I bring with It some of the sr.ow which
I fell in the lake region yesterday.
Somewhere off the northwestern
coast of Jer:-ey a barge Is believed to
be in distress. Before a message con
i ccrning the barg? had been completed
the wire connecting the coast guard
stations along the shore was snapped
i and the telephone ?vent dead. The tank
steamship Platuria fient a wireless call
in the forenoon for two tugs to convoy
- her to port.
The Atlantic front of Long Island
was battered all day by o sea which
s??ept over the sand bars between
Great South Bay and the ocean and
set afloat many bathing houses and
small summer cottagos. Jamaica Bay
was likew'se flooded and many small
bouts wero sunk.
At Seabrifht. although a high surf
ran all d.nv. little damage was done to
cottages along the ?hore front. With
th? falling of the wind In the early
?.f*ernoon it was believed all danger
had passed.
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts And Rerorda of the Last
Twenty-four Hoars.
v. uhlngton. No? II?Tr? ?sT?rs norm e?r.tr?
?rar I.al? ?U .?? . bi, ?''?.-. ?1 to tr.? ??.??.-?)
and ostrgpTsad Bag TroTlm-a of Ontirlo and ?Vest?rn
Naw Ti?"*. I!.? csr.tr?, honorer, hiring pasatd t?
TP.-.fl t!i? fle.1 at or.?erT?t!c.; High ?Inda ar.il
gal.? is?? trrT?!'e<i ?Jong th? mill ? A- a?.M- - ???
a aaga*aS*g] ? ta .- ??. . ? ? batti a
.... ..[,-. froat '-. ? a'otj
-, r. ;'???:. ! .? 1.-. , '.-. *:. form t: ??!:. t: ?
Istlrr : a? 'U'..-l II .now lr -.. Obla Vgllgf ar I
. n ... :?? >?.:. --raifrst'ir. ? !"?? In
fir. _'? >? I ?? ? ...,--. .???
? ?'.:. h. ? ?? ? . - freal i '.?? ai
pearcd In i!i? fgnadli
Thsio . -, Is |a ;>?? r.ngtai.'t ?.-.?!
?r."H ?:?:? , i,.--a' ..jioa OUlWaM g?:?rt .
fair v.. ail., r ?. . . >rr tenueinnr. !-.
A'.?:.;'..' ..'.?i.-- ':?..??
S '?rru ?,?r..i.-?'i ara U??t?t*a sa Um AtlanUl
cos,-, from N rrMll I? fc.a?!,>ort and ?a th? Qr.n
Liare
Wl.'.Js for BsturdW and Sunday?North AtianUc.
strong ?ait to soatUasal ?l.iftlr.g |? we?-.., middle At ;
ianilc. fresh, in ?tr :.? aottthwatt; south .?.llanU.,
freal: nut. out Uulf, :r.o,!t>i? ?? *?st; i?est Cult,
light and ?arlab>, ut.tr .?kit. ?,-uig r.ortiiwra'..
diminlihlr.i Ktr.r?!-.?' Bunds) with anew on m
BMSor, i.u.-.hir:. Hi-.: god r.: r'.l.trn Mlrhlgan lower
?ai??. frt?h n strong louthwasl Be??.-. ??.. rm c?.
tral to-nlgh'j u?rr l'Vf.m Lake i. .
Forecait? for Special Localities.--fcajle . New
York, fair on ec?t. rain and roolor Interior t)d?>
to-morrow partly cloud?.
l?V*-rni f.-nr.sj-lT.irl? ind Indiana, rar".
?o a?] ?ad i" BE
Botitlian. Nee fc.'.gi?.!'. pr" sI.1t raja a-.d colder
. ? ' I ?
??,-; Virginia. ? : ?nlv ' ?".?? ,.:?>? at:, snow ?as!,
v fair ?.:,'' ??rroe:,
??!-?< m New I rK rain I? .a,, Bfl ? ?.'v turning
to an *. oidor. '?? ttasrrow tar' ? i li
Ma?, and. Urglnia, Digtrkl of ( ...c :?. Xotth
?? . - Mh Camilla ai. I i.e..:sia fait a: 1 colder
to-da>. i-j-moricw fe.lr
Harold Bailey, newsboy at Thirty-fourth Street an?1. Park Avenue, harvest?
ing umbrellas after tic? storm. He saved many persons crossing the
street from being blown under ears.
r.af.?rn Pennajltir.t? New J?r??t a-1 1>? i
elf? ?a] ?a ! ?" !?.- ?'.? l?j mserom fair.
r?'.:.?aaee an?! K'?i ttt k> ft:: to-<1a\ . I ic^rr n
fair a ii ?a.-Tp.e
V:,v??ni New K'-.?la .2 :i'.:i Uta ?armer In day
?o-morro? rloiady tiA roM'r
Leoal OSWIel Rcertl. Tt ? Fi I -wl.vr ?""*? Id rr ? -1
from tb? Weftifr Bureau ?to?? th? ?et 1
tfaUpevtMir* f i lia? 1<
pt.-tjon -"h Um impel U ? d?U I .?? ??tr
l?lt. 1?P
3 t. m M It? S p. m
I t m U I p m
? a n. ... i ii- '
11 m . t- " Il p m
4 p m U
H?e?.?.?. ,?n.p?ra :? . -'.?
: ? I lotreat, a al. ?I t. aa.l .? r\g- ?_
??M ?a? for corre
t?e for | laat Uall
Baroret?? R?adln?a.
% a m :!'J : i a ? H I ?- ?
Huml?Jlt>
la" ?t 1 p m | S 9. ?
L?o?l Forectat. rai le a? la-aMfTW
p-:r.up1). atroii? ?n l
Shipping Information and
Marine News of the World
Vessels Arriving at and De?
parting from Port of
New York.
Ml MATIT.E ALMANAC
? 4 19; mofpi, a?t?. Jl' a a
moon'? ?i? l''
III?; H WATHl
a m r M
Ptr.ly R?. ;.S;M < 51
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INCOMING STEAMEKS.
in L>AT
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?Bff?'i.s?jord .Itfrseii.Not 10
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lin Null.Beseeaui ..No? ?
lx?~h Taj.Hjvrdam . . .'?'.?
?Vy ? Ath?n?.(li'.re?ar .No? %
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nenblfh II. U. Or?.X?* e
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BINT-AY. NOVI.M11F.R 31.
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Tint ..Grtecuct . N r? S
MONDAT. NVIaTM.Ua. ?a
?S: Baal . . Lh??f*Ml .No? 14
?i.tp-.v-. 1.lln.-p.pol .Not 14
Bal a .OlbralUf .No*U
TUrab.t. T?.-.erlrTe . No?, 4
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II--. . ??i . Pou a . KevlT
il. .Gu?n!?ri.mo .No? !:
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I - ? ? . Q?lt?ttea .N ? :h
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?hrinp mail.
OtTCOINI. STEAMERS.
To DAT.
m? ? Tetpt
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r?: ??-.? i?-?-?:? 12 00 m - -
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Jap? c r.r.? ? til- ? Philippin? !?'? "la l?l?
Beeialei ?Maniai Ma ni New '1
Jap? ? .,???. Ci.tna "la ???tU?! Bailo
Men Vos n
lia.? I r. ?en | ?? , '. ? " ? I
Ha ?ail. Japan. ?'<.r?a ITaln? 'tie "an rr?:.
p-laro, ?.,[?;. Mari *??'? '?
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'1?<^)l r ? ?rai?p.?r l*>? I
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V.1..11? S.? /aeiaarl "'? ?ai- Ira?.
r?tri ?larra lu? t
TtJaUL ??? ? ?"ej, QmO Mm?I htO tmSf
laid. Australia (?la BBS Francisco) ?
II' ana ....... Da? I
Ha.all. Ft'l ??lind?. Na? Zei.ani Australia
i??a Van.-ju?.- and V.i.rla. ?I.?.:? Dec IT
Awmri'
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Il ai. I Ma.? ague/. i:i la BUaa 1>?.:?". A ? ?. ?xn
mall? an ! n '-.- Bar at ?< ('.'. a m
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:i ??? :?.? h Uaad A:...ri.a Lia? Bag at I a ai
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Aalja?? St :?' ?fell MS? If, to oo H?:ua??n
Uft uuar at il H a ?
8tu.t/vu .Nor i arllf? Ort JO. to ruj-n?M, B*SBf
A ? > H? Ilia
Cta of ??rir. a.'. f-.T?4-.na!i No, 18, to th? ?' -
S? .' ? :l Is?, g :ar a- 4 OS a m
1 El T?U?, (jalTiaion No? 13. u. th* Ro-.iu.oro I
la- ' '?:-.?; n.i?? tiuar H I *] a m.
H?/<?;.Ml (Mati 'Dr.. Now-pert Nesvi Nat ?4 I
J M V .r.ot.rster A <'.? 1n hallaat. Lwft Quar ?'
H' \ m
Cul??? Br Min?r.as Oat 31, M 3 fl BSJa
-???1er H >?>. tB ball??'. ARrrieed al Li* Bar ?1
.
?..., re ?>rti (Itali, P?'?riT? Bag ' '" ?I
-. A TVu.ia, with raai.? a.-.d nta Har ?I
. ?
?'.tJI Sf Bueno? Asres <:???. . '
, 29. Ht- M 'ajMtj - Nor 3. Ba Ja i II I
I ... A I? Me.5 -?ith r- u . u . i ?
- ???:- ?? N?4i ? ? ?
Old |. ? ? ?-.,!? arltti rod?, -juar a' 4 pi
Br Brlitol Oet 1" ?r. i H??,...?
N-. 4. ?', Jin.?* A-?- A OB ' . m.la. liar st
4 ? . I
',? .an? Br), Doraerar?, No? ". I'ttrbod ? 8. St
Lai-'.i. *Jar.!ntqti? an1 I'otnin'a I I
Antigua. 8t Kilt? and Moniawt' II >? ? ?'.
8i rwu 14. to th? y-iob?. Is Ob srfla BMSB
He ???'.'.
Waaataj Oinso I (Nor Bar?e<u *m :i to ?h?
! AUan'in rtMl? Co. tan fruit Bar gl 5 M p as
HAn.g*D
L'.rn-L.? (Ft:. Bordssui, Vanotla '1: . La I'-?'.
Uoe; Jca-aph J Once?? iNor . PU.?l?lpl.l? Ftotvi ?
Du-ker.bac-h. PM'.sJ?'.pl.!a I^ed Berte?- ? Itr M?
?rpooi. ?fl???u:-! Hr' lyilon, isr.tp* Chart?
u? and Ja-StooTlll?. JefftrK:,. Norfolk ail N.w
pcrrl N'ow?.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARBrVXD
l'a lass its, ItS? II Itl***** Anutardain 'D ?'. M \?.i
1 - 'it r. ??rerdara
Berg-? No, It K-iaUulafjord Qlgfl ?-? s?rk
??a K'-Vwa.:
Hair- N >? M D?tog U'J iBrl. N?w To-.
Turr? AnnunslaU. No? 1?- IBs? -. Ma ? lir).
v.. rarl
Narria N..? '? S??j^or.r.?t . Bn. N.w 1
Ni.t 1? Samian.1 B?.g) New V -?
'.. ra i?f Not IT Hw.ria Vnn Sari, Ne? Tart
f : Y,i4lT-<*tnr.k
... '. n 11 SIllwaBI 'Br>. N-, Y"rk
?la I.ltboo. etc.
Hat-re. So? M Han???la.i 'Hrl. K?w TirV. R?j
- .1 ? Br , N'.w Y-?rk
l.ai.'liai'ji ?. Ni?? I* A'ig?j?!? ' Bwfiit, l"?m ai, d in ?
and Norf-lk ?la Klrk.aJ'
Kw'ri'lin No? ll-ilUdruorag iBrl. Now Yort ?4A
I'.m.m'h
? g-i. No? li--rr?.l?s-lk VII f ir.ar.i Ihag
? -. ela kl.-kwal!
Hu.l. N.w l? -Arlosto 'Bn. N?w To?l
T?; al.UAna. No? 18 F?Kg-ano 'Bri Now Tort
No? Il Chipai.a B- *??si Ti.-l? and
Norfatl
Hu> <i? i?-.?- \.w i4 Oa******aSj laBtaal IBjs
^lwk ?? I N*aif?U
H?rgM.?.l r I ??r?en N-? 9 tr Ranhan. A ItorwsM.
, Isa '!.?.*? ".-? ?? il IT n n
:i I Ball (Juiraiti-,. a.- I '? f sj
-tll.CT'
<?.--' | N?, Inri,
? ? ? ? ? ...? a- II |l, <r SJ
?.
T-.r" Annuaglsia No? M MajlantB if? \?
1 sS
Olbraliat n Butt? .B?. ?ta?, v
^?:..'? l"a'' ? ,
rarl ? . lir' -.?. Y..-V for ?la/
M
I rl?u?l.al Saw II /?rapa Iftata '.? Vol. . ,? a
.? ,
PAsstn
aas*8BBa >??? U?BBsasBSSI ,Sn. A*? laia tag
FORD SEEKS WILSON'S AID
Will Irjre That United Statt? Join
Noulral? In 1'eace < onferenra.
I'-'.roit, Nov. 10. Henry Ford, auto
moblls manufacturer, ?announced to?
day that he would go to Washington
.-?ooii ?and endeavor to discuss with
President \V:l?on the plan to have the
I'nited State? join a conference of
neutral nations for the purpose of
bringing about peace in Kurope.
Mr. Ford'? announcement was made
he had held a conference with
Mme. Kosiko Schwimmer, of Budapegt,
h.-ie in the interest? of the neu?
tral nations' conference plan. He said
he .as heartily in favor of the move?
ment.
New Wool worth Store.
l.eoi. S. AltmfV- Edwurd .1. lloran
Bad I Ihr Volzin? 4 Son have leate 1
? n ear.? tii? tore and basement
in the building r.t iMtf an?l ;<4rt "d av
und 160 East B?tll st. Tie rental for
the entire term - ggrezate? close to
1100,. The ta-asntS are F. W. Wooi
'.ompany.
BIG RISE IN
4TH AV. VALUES
Blocks Worth $656,000 in
1903 Now Appraised
at $1.810,000.
REFLECTS EFFECT OF
SUBWAYS ON GROWTH
Industrial Survey There Made
by Central Mercantile
Association.
Hloek? on F?.'irf-, av. whott build
in?:? n''rage.! les? than four stories in
height In IMf -iow nveruge eleven
?torie?. Th?' ?mints of 'he unimproved
Und m- ?h? MON M< kfl *??/? ""?red
from an aver?ee of 3C5?.001 a block
in 190f> to an average of $1,810,000 a
block. This romance ir. New York City
real est?t?? Il brought out in the in?
dustria; ?array 01" th;-. city made bv
the ?antral Mi-rr;.nti!e Association.
Thrtfl blocks -ere chos*n at random
irom tarai Four.h av., whtfre the build
ine development followed the opening
of tho sub A-av. The blocks chosen were
from IT'.h to 18th st.. from 27th to
Ktth st. and from 31st to 32d st. I'n
improved land \alues and the height?
o' boil4ins*S on the avenue frontage
fer ?905 and lt'15 wore compared. The
average building on these blo??k? to
dav i? throe times the height of the
structur-t which stood there in 1905.
There has been added |l,jlMtt to the
value of each of theae block? on the
average ?luring the decade.
"To ?how one of the romance? o'
New Von; real '??trite," says Dr. Henia
niin V Rsstall, :h? ( ?ntral Mercantil?
A??oc:ai:or'? eivic expert, "and at the
?ame time 'o reveal the effect of rapl?i
trans;- J.< vloomi nt on city real e?t?te
value-, the sssociation made a study
of buildings anil values along the
Fourth :iv. subway where it runs
through what i? now one of the busy
sectior? of the ;rr<\?:or city.
"Tr>e ?e.?tior.s studied were taken a*
random on fourth av. In ItOI ths
most southerly or ths three blockt
above BaSSOd ?ras oceup-od by build?
ings which averaged tivp stories; the
structure? or. the block between Wtb
and 2ith st?. were typified by the
three story building, as wh? the block
from llsl to I2d st. In If?15 inspec?
tion proved that the three blocks had
soared in building height until the
average stricture was. resperti\ely,
seventeen, nine and ?even ?torie? on
the several blocks.
"The MS#flS4*d '?al'H'S of the ???'.im?
proved land had alto inc:-ease?l r.'nr.rk
ably during the decade. Ten year? ag)
the throe block? were vaiue?i for BBSaaa*
ment purposes at 1896,000, 1571,000and
1492,000. To-dav they are. raspactiTa*
Iv, value,! at 12,026,000, 11392,000 nnd
11.498,000 a block.
"This represent? an increase to ap?
proximate^ three 'iine'' in former
height of btiiliiings and in former land
values in a ten-year period. Ir. other
word?, the little buildings which st-iod
this section in 1905 are buried, fig?
uratively sneaking, ur.der rnodarn
?trueture? tarte times their height.''
Dr. Rastall predicts a Treat enhanc
ment of valuer along Seventh ?.??
Bridesmaid and Best Man Wed.
Oxford. X .1 ? N'ov. 19. While the
woddinir guests were congratulating
Mr. and Mr?. Erwin A. Bow-sman at the
close of their weddinur ceremony at the
home of Mr. and Mr?. Frederick H.
Albright, parent? of the bride, last
night. Ml?s Lydia lloke, of Somerville,
the bridesmaid, and Frank Albright,
best man and brother of the bride?
groom, announce! that hey wanted to
b* married. The Rev. M. L Andaries
performed the ceremony at once.
PIBE RECORD.
A M
: i Li? Bat ' ? Hi Ur,?a<. '.- Sll ?.
I I? I 3 sal I i? a:. I Mtfe f...
r^vel rraaafti ?'?> . ?tl?hl
* 45-4411 Rar?;?? ar \ UirUnor? ?100
: is?4??9 3.1 a? I! Ctbtraaii I ??
I M 14T EilitVih ?t . 1' Ml ????.. ?ilih'.
I? -??> tit rielar.-?-? ?? I. Mrti-l.-r, Irtfllng
M ." Kin ?tri far pv. ?M? ira.?, lv'h ?L ?nil
<s/ma pi., Ii. ?-rb->r'?.iah. tritt?-a
r m
I 10 IS? Batlnd i. ?? Ktv ? Coin?, - - im nee.
i ? Vito S'ei
3 M?Hm??1w?i t I Wal ? H Sn Tort Hall
??ty ?'oir,p?nr, ?rifltri?
4 .?iv- Hin UV?.taltifton a. ; I. \\r-\. --A'-.i
lit rrttl'n?
I! - H'lTmnn. Irlllliig
It? Kaa' ITS?* ?: . >('. Ullrph?; MS i
? ,>t 117th ?'.; luiio.-t Beffraaa Irl
-. i
? ; :?i Weal tSUi :? . jr-jerti Daa? MSaaB
RESORTS.
RESORTS.
Atlantic atym
T?\cRov?1 Gerne ijvtfvcRig?vtPl?CC
A brilliant BtOTBinf*, a salty air like a strength?
ening tonic MBlirU" straight from the ocean, and
the links in perfect condition. What more can the
of man desire? And this i? only one of the manya
tions to be er.joved in Atlantic City, the popular
All-the-Year Resort of the World.
THE LEADING HOUSCS ARE ALWAYS OPEN
And will furr lall full information, rato?, ?to., on arphratioa
' ilot.'s ar? al'. Arr-ricati Piar., .nlsgs otherwise reeled >
Hntrl Dennis
Ob th? O.-.in Front
WaU?r J. Htn-by
Galen H-tll
tlotrl St. Charles. The Shetburne
' I tas O ran Front
N?w!in Mai'.ra Co.
Mo -I Strand
nit-? Oe??ri Fr?.
r. B ?lt and
II. C Edwards
On th? Ocean Kiin
Marlbororjh F'rr?'f.rnl
()? tr. rkggjgu
An.eri.-sr. ? I Eutopoaa
< I 1
total '.v.-. ?? * Bet ? Cas, ' BaasaalaTlfla
Onlr Hire.? ii..u.-? fr -m Now V..rk City via 4 ENTRAI
of N. ,!.. or PKsNA. B. It.
Consul l?val tlekel agants for further Information.
1 The Wiltshire
'Centrs
Enrocan Piar
J. WaessT. Mgr
Seaside- house
Or, th* Ocean Fren
F P Coi??? So-s
The Holmhurst
<.>nt!-?l . Near Hear
H.rry Darnell
Motel Chelsea
Near Beaclyj Or th. O ?an Front
J B Th. mrwnlf
a. n
Galen Hall in Hbf Mountains
WERNERSV1LHL, PA.
W'ber? Winter Da... are Full of Ckarsa
Feservitioni for
THANKSGIVING
Should be midf now.
THE ADLER TRIO WILL BE THERE.
HOWARD M V/lila). Mgr
OAUKM Moi NT.tIN CO.
f i. T. uria Oeaeral M?nag.r
N. Y. OSc? 141 3th Ave. Plus Mag. U- 8339
l?l? KAOINO RrSOJtr MOTfl Of THf WORID
onar?corOiifiii^Kn?i,iiii
a n.ANTii CITY? >. J.
o*si ???< ? giaioiNiat
JOS'AH ?VMITC 4 SONS COMPANY
Ml BICAL INSTRUCTION.
INSTITUTE of MUSICAL ART
?.f the I'll? of RatS TorL
fa ?-??/,....? .''iriol f.-iik r>ri'ii>oarri,r)te?rl?.
?? ?If. r ?rural a'lllt, snd ??rn??t p?iroo??
4 : ?r? ?? ?I ? ? Icon :|h and ? .mrnher at??
i ? ? M'irai-H. ?:? .1 going abroad Eit?
el..?,.i i. d ei1'.??t arttbtsM tho'igl.i ?' araSl
Lha I ?ti' .t? raamaisiti nt ??,?',.? r srtlst
? . , ':??? |rl??'. ..ill? prohlhlilT?
Fees ??, mn?ler?t? ?nd uniform Kl'glhk,
atsalaati -?.?iTr.l a. ?a a:- i?, .'?tur
B?r.lai?. Baas UAV Ha aaBBBBBsBBl A? M.TC
TRAYMOREaaSr?,
INSTK! '<* TION.
NEW t'OMt? Manliallaaii.
The Berlitz School of Lnn^uaces,
t?r IS-? WEST MtS STREET. t
IT?r>m Bra:, a. ?! Ul a At? .?
Bmo'.Hn BrtVBeli III ..?o Latin?te? SI
PMlidelpfcU. Ulli a ' i.tai- ul *<?? l:iK?r B 4i )
riaaaea a--.pt i?.???a lea.. ?- l'a? a 1 ?>?..u.?.
:x)i M)-1? i?:s. MOM? SCHOOL ?f
LANGUAGES
t?l atBalljUB Av. 200 W 7?d St.
Hr-iant S? boni for fttaunmrrlnf.
Raliabl? educational mathotla; tn??t r??ulta
Hooklet ttOO. Eat. IMS. M V?. 40th St
DANtlNO.
.-LOUIS H. CHALIF-,
I Graduate Russian Imp?rial Ballet Sthoo!,
r?rai>rp-.ll? teai-tie* ?.??-lier, and .nit
teure, lulcrprrti??", etlhellr, rarial .and
all-..em darning In dally aind aarekly
rot?'?*? H.-.n htir.
-. ?t?l 4?<i Ht? N. T.
DANCING CARNIVAL. ^Xn'^
? ????trig, tin-liidlr.?- Sun.1?.'cut ral
Pa'apf. l.?iln?t?.n av : uaa 4Sth ?I ?nt'tnrt
No II?, or -..l.l
BCROOL AGENCIO.
%m?rl< an ?and Foreign Tearlier?' Agency.?
1?-ippr,.a Prnfewoi? Ttaeft ra I 1er?
Gev?rn??a?a, ?I?*-, m ?'nil??"? B<ho<M? and
(-'?mill?? Apply lo Mr? a? J. tUCNU
* L'a.71.?I 11 LaJna )aua-?.
BTJY BROOKLYN BLOC?
Apartments and Storea To Be Ballt on
rite.
Louis Gold end Somue' Teplitx have
purchased the cntira block bstween
?Oth and 61?t it >. end Tth and 8th aw,
Brooklyn on wl eh thev will erect
apartments and ?tore bui'dlnga. This
plot is ?tear th? -*w subway.
The cor.struct'on alone will involve
over $300.000.
Shamp.in 4 Sha.npan ru?e prepared '
plans for five story apartment build?
ings to be eree'ed on a plot 103x91
feet, on the south tide ot Kings High?
way. 12 f?et ni *n of Ea?t 13th ?t.
for the I.ancast rshire Realty Com?
pany, as owner*.
Johnston 4 CfoeB** havi sold for the
Eagle Savings laJ Loan Company of
Brookly i the property formerly kno?vi
as Nichelson's property, on the south
erly ?ide of 83d at. between Mtk an-l
St llerell aves., u ?.dward F Renner.
Ilenrv Pierso i 4 Co. It.?'., have ?oil
KM Park PlaeS, rear Vandvrbilt av.. a
'iveHint* home, for Marv Nolan; 103
St. James Plac?. n?ar C?reer.e av., a
dwelling; house, tit J. G. Dobson. and
1'.0 Underbill a? near Purk Place, a
dwelling house, for Marie Kraemer.
ESTAlTT?L?S
$150,000 SITE
Property the Wilson Par?
cel, Adjoining Guaranty
Building Plot.
A sale of property in 48d st.. east of
? the Guaran?; Trust Building, which on
Thursday figured in a $7,000,000 ex?
change, was :he feature of the realty
market yeiterday.
This transaction was negotiated by
the Douglas Robinson, Charlea S
Brown Company, the property sold
b' ire 4 East 43d st., for the est?t? of
R. T. Wilaon to Kleifl 4 Jackson.
The property ha* been held by the
Wilson estate at $.50.000. It ?? 25 faet
front by 65 feet In depth*. Separating
this parcel from the Guaranty Trust
Company Building, at 43d st. and 5th
av . is a 10-foot alley, to which Klein 4
Jackion have acquired a one-third in?
terest In the fee. This Insures per?
manent light and air, and makes the
property virtually a corner.
Tne purchasers intend to erect a
si?: story building of artistic dssign.
for ?vhlch, it is said, the plans are al?
ready In preparation. Tho attorney:?
iepres*r.t'.r:? the Wilson estate were
Edwsrtia 4 Carter, and Stcddard 4
Mark represented the buyers.
SBTH ST. The Atlantic National
Bank baa sold the four story and base?
ment ??veiling at 50 East 69th st., on. a
lot ItalOsLI feet, located 81 feet west
of Park a1 The house formerly be?
longed to Seth B. Robinson, und was
laid m foreclosure last July, a repr??
sentative of the bank bidding in the
property for $64,700.
It is diagonally opposite the palatial
home of Commodore Arthur Curt?as
Jantsa, which, with the residence of
Oaowa Blumcnthal, occupies the we?t
trlv Park av. front between 69th and
70th ?ts.
YER.M1LYEA AV. The Aldus Con?
struction Company sold to an investor
the new five story' apartment house on
the ??-est block front of Vermilyea av.,
let?veeii Isham and 211th ?ta. The
frontage is 14?? feet on the avenue. 91.6
feet in tilth Bt. ar.d 75 l'eet in Isham
st.. ?vith a rear line of 95 feet.
CROTONA AV. William L>. McDon?
nell Bold to ar. investor for the I, K
M. Bnilding Campan** ZS1I Crotoaa ???.
a f. nr iton flat, !7.Sx80xM feet
BAB1 lr-'U.? .ST. rVUllsBs D. McDon?
nell ?ol?. for f, Glannone 747 Eagt 183d
i it., a two story one family house, on a
: .t '/.6x?0 feet.
Sales at Auction.
a-, i? wam ?*??1
By Henry BraJy.
27TH ST. 3?5 317 B r. I 115 ? of 8til a?, 4; ??
- I "?i | ? . i i is?? .I'Tgi ?ol is!? Kaoclwd
J. -v.. a; |81 Me?
I28TH ST, t:4 L. ? s. 100 ft w of 8d a?. 19.*g
Ht.ll; 3 sly dvig. " .;'.. Irgsra
By Ju-eph 1? Dst
l.RANO ST. SSI ? SI CM U ro.->ar? ?I. 13.8?
.'?- ?? '.nrut gad ?-...res T.. "...
? alnUff for 111 '?'.'.'
?TH AV, rt, ? - '?I, ft .. ot 11th *'.. l?li'.OO.
Ian .:?..,- ft h? i..?in!lrl tog Ill.uOu
41 I he llrcr.x Exchsr.g?
Bt .l.se-ph 1? Ua>.
i;6Th st. IM ?. a ? rl I ft ? tf craSsai a, ;o?
:'. 4 ; st> !'?? T.. ?).? gtaloltIT for ft US
wse av, ? ?. Il B ? of i?:?t ?L :3iico. racial
? ? - ?I .'?:
l!v Mr:in Bia !..
22C.TH ST. tit I ? I ' ,1 ft *? *" Rroti-sotvl ??
-,;:i r., gg it.-- ?. Bf si u.a ", ' let 18.878
H O art? A Herrlai
CITY ISLAND AV. 8TI Bridas ? ? ? fl I
sm ?t?li, .: ,r I ktlnn?/ord ??? '-?'7\;r'..' .i
fl3 I C UM t.aintlff !? i >'." ?
AOMTYIN
BUSINESS ZONES
Roggen Brothers Rent
32,000 Square Feet of
Space Downtown.
Roggen Brother?, mar ?ifacturer? ol
?hirts, have leased 12,000 square f??t
of spac? in the remodelled building?
649 to 665 Broadway.
In connection with the lease closed
(art week for the property i? and 44
W? t iJ2d ?t., on which a fireproof
buinling i? to be erected by S'ordyk? A
Marmon, Inc., the Cros? & Brotan Com?
pany ha? closed un additional lor.(
t?rm lease for the o?m?ra of th? land,
the McAlliater estate, of Philad?lphiaV
Thomas 4 Eckerson repre??nting th?
McAlli?'?r estate in the t.-an?action.
Th? Cross A Brown I
also lea?ed the eleventh '.oft of 145 lnd
147 W??t 28th ?t. to W. Philip? ? Co.
for a term of years for the M?nr*y
Company; alio the third loft m th?
building SO and 82 4th av. to Bonn ?
Rieckei for William H. Whiting A Co,
agents.
Burton Thompson * Co., Inc., har?
leased to Rosa Bptrrak a ?hop on th?
Broadway love! of the Standard Ar?
cade, at 50 Broadway.
Pea*e ? EU ?BUM ha**S leased to Har
wood, retail clothiers, the entire thr?e
etory building at 1212 Hroadway fer
F.. T. Ward, a? agent, at an aggr?gat?
rental for the term of about *50,?XK),
also lensed for R. M. Haan a loft. 25?
100 f?et, in 674 5th av.. to J. B?ron? A
Co.. ladi??' tailor?; nlso lea:cd office?
in the Feas? & Ellimar. Build Big, at S4fl
Madison av., to the llo>phane (,|g?a
Company !
\'?n Norden A Wilson h?v? rented
office space in 180 Broadway to ]. C,
(?ardiner, George h. Eatoa, John A.
Donegan and S. L. Peyser, and h?v?
leased ?pac? In 74 Broadway to (?ret:,
Cran? A Webb, and additional sptce to
C. J. Halsted, Kerr ? Co. and J Will?
Ho.!'
Tuckor, Speyers & ( o hr.ve \etac
for the Siebreeht Realty Corporator
the ?ntire corner on the aecond floor,
together with an office atj ."?th ?v, ?>
the building at 426 Bth av., st a rta?l
aggregating about |100
Malcolm E. Smith ? Co., a? agent-,
have leased through iMug.as L. Ki:
man & Co. the entire top floor of 7;i
5th av. to Max Horwitz for h t?rm .?f
years.
I.oui? Kempner & Boa bars le*?-d
for the 9?Sth .Street ?n<l Rroada.-y
Rcalty Company a ? |q t'i?
Riverside Theatre Building to Hr. S.
Neuman, dentist.
Charlea B. Van Vaien has '.-asi-d th?
third loft at 43 We.t 17m st toSchart.
man & Xiedelinan. ? ?tor? it 148 W ??t
19th st. to J. Frankel and with th? Bur?
ton Thompson Canaan} store I in th?
Standard Arcade to John GilbatAl
C?ntala 4 Liiinekin h?\?> ?oa-eel for
the Cros? & Brown Compati) th? third
floor in 149 Weal Btfth it . and not ?
floor la 18 Eas' 41 st it , .-?- rapartsd.
M. & L Hess. Ib? . fin i th? nrrn ?j
Leonard J. Carpenter hav? !r?ied th?
f.fth floor in the remodelled Flint
Puildinsr. at 4.'! to 47 We ? :'.,,) si., run?
ning through the block to 24 to 2>
West 21th st., containing approxi?
mately 12,000 square feet, for a term of
year? at an ??vgiegate rental of ?40,000.
Tl.e le:-?i>c is Favor Ruh] ?4 < o., I
sale dealers in arti-ts' materials and
stationer?' specialties, f.,r man) ]
located ?t 7:< Barcia
tak? passassion of the new quar'"
BOta? lime in December.
-a>
City Dwelling Leasc-s.
Dcufrlas L Elli ...m ?it ? ?. hart letsti
for a Ion?/ term of years i-.r ,Vr?. J>
?ephine Drexel Hcry 157 East list St,
a dwelli ig house-, or a lot l'ixlOO feet.
to Robert Burrju^h?.
Slawson & Hobbs have ler.ted fat
Charles A. Mille, ?o F. A. Nedwell 1?1
West 72d ?t.
New Building Plans.
Manhattan
820 ST < Iff ;'??'? ? .
at) ?at I ? .'??:?; .-. i
R?-?. owner; Beb I
?
IIOTM ST. S |? SS W; for 1
SO. ItuaalT Uta-, ? i. " .
oiane?. Uroner.ber? A I/
.
Alterations.
Manhattnn.
t;o ST ? I ' . a ? f. --
? ?a ? ?r I II A A Wtrr I'
tia-hta;
BROADWAY. ? a I?7.S fr n of Bl
arv ?tor? tn.i r
r?r?l'?. .'?? ?t i il -
arcU.
UNDER THE AMERICAN FLaQ
SPECIAL SAILING
To Falmouth and London
American Steamer
MO Feet Lor,* * ' C 1 V%1 ** V\ A9 9 '^ ^ ^'"'^
M Fee, Brosd f I M I d I I U HM Ton? Regluer
Tuesday, November 30, A!?u
I rom Pier 61. North Fiver. New York
AMERICAN LI NE O F FIC E 'STtS
CUNARD
EgfdftfMftrrI 181/
EUROPE via LIVERPOOL
Orduna .Sat..Dec. 4.10A.M.
? AMCBONIA .FUI . DPC IS, ? P M.
-r<n?;|A ...SAT, DK<- 85. 10 A. M
?Ti s.- vM ? ... FUI., DEC 31, * P M
ORDUNA BAT 'AN- ?. 10 A. M
?Bu Hou'e le O'asgow
ROUND 'I1F. tt41BI.ll TOl'BS
, as Ia' All prli.-lt.al ix.rt* "' *.h? ***IM
COMPANY 8 OFFICE ? lift STATE ST.. H. V.
The pufcllc b? pleased.
BOSTON $2.65
?ta I'- it and Ball. UOIMi TRIP. la. 15.
PROVIDENCE ,,";?;. $1.60
not nu tair. isoo.
Colonial Line
Piral ilasa servKe ?AeeB <la>a and ?*Jn?
.1. a at " 1' M trom Pier $8. N B,.
f ..? \v. st Itnuston St. All Outaid? llminaa.
81.00 lo 11.04). U .relea? equipment. Up
toA!. >?::?? Urnadwgy and -la ?t. Phon?,
?-print?B*9I.
FALL RIVER UNE
TO BOSTON $3.03
? ?- PlFtP. 14. M R.. ft. Fulton St, Dallr.
a? 00 1' M.
New London (Norwich) Lin?! Lv. I".?r
40, N ;> f' Houaton Hi , w??k .?.?;.? onljr,
>, .80 P. M . Pl?r 70. K. K.. ft- ? :id St.
? oo P M
I ni rSlfoi ST\TKrti)4)MH. 11.00.
Dally. In.In,ling Sunday. 5:00 p m. I
Fr-ir, r".f 18. B n TW.? J'OO B??k?a*n I
' I- r..|.. ,>?.,. .,? nr^,^?,r N I
I; ..???-. T ?.I !>?*,.., W ??. ?nd ^d HI I
II' THF ilt'DHON NIMltY.
'Newrtuegh ' lor liigli..u,d K?l!a.
?-.il.jrgh H?.,.-on and return. lion
Franklin ?? . 0, \V 118 St. 8 30 A M
K.a'aiirant lunch roota
( K.NTBAI. HI DBON MNF-.
N.wb'.rgh I'oughkwpaj?. ktngat? rranklln St 4
W. LMU SL. ill P M. Tai 44 I l-ranitiia.
AMERICAN LINE
AMERICAN STEAMERS
Under the American Flag
R, Y.?Liverpool?Piar 62. N. R, N??
Phllia.lclphlit .Not. ?? ?Flnliin I >"?? **
HI. Paul Not. ?7 New V? rU I"' *
?10 A.M. For Ptalinoiith ami I "niton
WHITE STAR UNE
N.V.?Liverpool?Pier 60. NR.. Ifi
B?ltle lie? 1 \ilrlallr 1??K "
Ar ores?-(libra! tar?Naples?fleno?
' Crrtlc, Dec. IL 10 A. M. ( auiopif. J?a ?
, OmtZL?BVi \t. N. Y. Tel ?<>00 tttr\?>
FRENCH LINE
< om:???j>il? (,. nrrnlr Tran*atlaat'<l'>?
POSTAI. KP.KW? F
Sailings for BORDEAUX
ESPAGNE .... Nov. 20, 3 P. M
LA TOURAINE, - ? Nov. 27, 3 P. ?J
ROCHAMBEAU, - ? Dec 4. 3 P M
LAFAYETTE, - ? - Dec. ,1.3 P.M.
POR INFVpKMATI' N AITI.T ^
COMPANY'SOFFICE, ??wW.wLg?
RED "D" UNE r? ,/ V
HIJA,. \.? :? MAIU? AU'" '"
romoW.sslmW^' ' - ??
BRAZIL o^V-l^:^Battes
B?J.'.:?. ??an fr?, ?-??a v af#,
LLOYD fBAXILCIBO. 17 State SI. N. T. vv
OLIt DOMISIOS M*?B
BUSINESS CARDS.
R? ? ? .. N-?i ?.TNT A F,,ST ' ,,',"'?,.VV,i*
M Wo- ?tatiser?, UTRI.rTS J ?tlWT ?
t| Pr-?l??rf St Rrpvli'jr.
? AHM I I. lARPKT ?HAMM. CO -?J? ,.
.i>anpnv??xl tl?. ?learn hanil ?r ,!v'."'?Vi . wT
Br,-.a.!>>a>, 4?I Kaat ???!> .? ? '?? * Of
T?! :?! Mil? ?
Ml'I.TI.'.KAI'II TYI'IWUITTKN I >TT>jKS -?"??
list i o?e. ilTj. i???)??). **HJi!u-u..
?ArATIIUal'oRD, l-'u Br??a?a> ?fcqultat'l- ????
Roa.? I l?l fcMor 454*
I ~~"7??\% r?5Ek ( ARPFT nTAStNO WO*aT
.?Meet I..???.- Mata? v ^'rn. .RrEa>.
/ISTf mt.M \\OViN IK??I ? ?!' ViVniltr.
1 r,|.??i R?a*t.??l?. .^ri'^?W???
IM. t??: twJ aVraak ?TA? *** ?? ?

New-York tribune. [volume], November 20, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume], November 20, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924