New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 14, 1918, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 14, 1918, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1918-11-14/ed-1/seq-12/>

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?
Menace of the Reptile
Beer Fund
Some Questions Which Will Be
Considered in Connection
With the Brisbane
Brewers' Deal
*
IX was the BREWING INTEREST,
the vaut, concentrated, well financed ,
power which has secretly paid for pro
German and anti-American propa?
ganda, which ha? spent million? in
American politics and which has
offered no defence when haled before
the courts charged with crime-it was
this menacing power which bought
"The Washington Times'* for Hean-tf-*
otar editor, Arthur Brisbane-.
There is nothing haphazard about
the list of men and i?vws whieh nut u?
the $373,000 he used - -w* one ._ ?
toetnber of the United State. Brewers']
Association., the gr?a* ag-eue** of tlte
brewing inter?s*, which A. Lowry \
Hume?, who as United State- Attorney !
prosecuted it in Pittsburgh, declared j
had supported vast activities "purely j
political in nature?* (CR 520T.) The j
???relation itself contributed $5-3,000. j
There was?, however? no official aetitfn j
by the aseociatlom It and twenty*, two j
of it? member? had Just bee? fined In j
the United State? eeurt in Pittsburgh j
un plea? of nolle ?-?nt^ndr? t? indict' j
.-nent? charging violation of the cor- j
nipt practices act when the Brisbane ?
deal <ti? made.
Arthur Brisbane, jus* before A. ?
Mitchell Palmer's exposure of the j
brewers' fund, declared that "The |
Washington Time?" belonged "100 por,
cent" to himself. Put C, A. Miller,
manager of the Fred Miller Brewing j
Company, of Milwaukee, on?? of (he con- !
trlbutors to the fund, said. "Wo indi- i
vidually contributed to Mr, Brisbane
to work for us to fight prohibition.
. . . We looked upon him a? out
agent in this matter.'' And the $&0.
000 contribution from Georg? Ehret
(the item which started Mr, Palmer on
the trail that led to the exposure) was
entered on the Ehret books under
"Publicity."
The biggest single contribution that !
went to Brisbane came from the United [
States Brewers' Association. These ar- !
tide? have already ?hown what the an- ?
sedation is, how it helped support the j
disloyal National German-American
Alliance and paid for disloyal propa- j
ganda, how it collected millions from j
the brewers of the country which it |
.pent tlirough secret channels, how it |
has been openly accused of exacting j
pledges from public men to support It.v (
demands, how when indicted It offered
no defence und paid $10,000 tine and j
about $4,000 costa. It loaned Brisbane j
3153,000 without security. The rest of I
Mr. Brisbane's friends in the deal l'ol- j
low in order:
Among the Backers
Of Arthur Brisbane
GEORGE EHKET, of New York. IK
gave $60.000. He is an enemy alien,
and the United States Alien Property
Custodian now ha? charge of his
brewery. His firm is a member of the
United States Brewers' Association.
and his son, George Ehret, jr., is chair
man of the nominating committee of
the association. The contribution was
made whilo Mr. Ehret was in Ger?
many. Ha has been a ?supporter of the
national German-American Alliance,
whose charter was revoked by Con?
gress last spring for disloyalty, and
of the even moro notorious Friends ot'
Peace. Incidentally, he has had a
heavy Investment in the New York
"Staats-Zeitung," which has played the
anti-American game like the Hearst
Brisbane papers.
C, W. FEIGENSPAN, of Newark,
president of the United States Brew?
ers' Association. He contributed $26,
000. He gathered and managed the
Brisbane fund. He has been a sup?
porter of both euch organizations as
the Friends of Peace und the Na?
tional Security League,
JULIUS LIEBMANN, another $25,
000 contributor. He i_ a member of
the Arm of Liebmann's Sons Brewing
Company. Brooklyn, a member of the
United States Brewers' Association.
J. C G. HUPFEL put in $7,600. The
J. Christian G. Hupfel Brewing Com?
pany, of New York, is a member of the
United States Brew-trg' Association,
and A. Q. Hupfel, Its vice-president
und genet-ill manager, is chairman of
the association's advisory committee
JACOB RUPPERT, of New York,
sent hi. check for $50,000. He was
president of the United States BreW
ers* Association from 1911 to 1914 and
is now chairman of the finance com?
mittee, charged with the control of the
million, which tho association raises.
He was also a supporter an?* a leading
member of the German-American Al?
liance and a member of the finance
committee of the Friends of Peace, tho
? ?rganisation founded by Jerry O'Leary.
who wa:i defended by the Hearst pa?
pers after President Wilson branded
him as disloyal.
JOSEPH E. UIHLEIN gave $60,000. He
i.i vic?-preeident and general manager
of the great Schlitz brewery, in Mil?
waukee, and a power in that city,
which has just elected to Congress tho
indicted Victor Berger. He contribu?
ted $6,000 to the German American
Alliance just after President Hexamer
of the alliance had made the notorious
-?peech in which he said: "We pre?
serve the ideals which we took from
?he old home a? ?acred and we are
? ly engaged in realizing those
' ieitlr for the welfare of our Father?
land." He ha? been mentioned as be
iv.g ont; of the men behind the seen-.'
in Brisbane'? newspaper deals in Mil?
waukee.
EDWARD LAN8BERG gave $16,000
He is first vice-president of the associa?
tion. He is also president and general
Manager of ?he United States Brewing
Company, of Chicago, a big merger of
brewing interest:' there.
REUTER & CO. put up $15,000 also.
This ia a Boston firm, and a member of -
tho association. Henry P. Reuter has
ti-Qn an official of the Boston Brew?
ers' Association.
A J. HOUGHTON, of A. J. Houghtor.
& Co., also of Bo.ston, and also a mem- j
bcr of the association, put up 510,000.
WILLIA.M HAMM, of tho Theodore
Hamm Brewing Company, of St. Paul,
whs another $10,000 giver. His com?
pany r-!. of course, a member of the
association. He was first vice-presi?
dent of the a.sociution in 1912, and he
has been president of the Minnesota
State Brewers' Association.
GUSTAV P.\BST gave $50,000, us be?
fitted the representative of the great
Pabst Brewery, in Milwaukee, and a
former president of the association.
He gave $2,600 to the German-Ameri?
can Alliance at the _ame time that
Ulhlein did
THE FRED MILLER BREWING COM?
PANY, also of Milwaukee, gave $15,000.
E. G. Miller, of that company, is a
trustee of the association. It was C.
A. Miller, of this company, who re?
ferred, to Brisbane as "our agent."
Till.' C. SCHMIDT & SONS BREWING
COMPANY, of Philadelphia, put in $5,
OOC. They the members of the associa?
tion, of course. E. A. Schmidt has been
treasurer of the Pennsylvania State
Brewers' A?sociation, which was under
investigation in the Pittsburgh cases,
BERGNER & ENGEL, another $10,000
contributor, completes the list. This,
too, is a Philadelphia firm, and it paid
the government $3,000 in the Pitts?
burgh case. Its president, G. W. Berg
ner, is a member of the. board of trus?
tees of the association.
These are the men; this is the in?
terest behind Brisbane. This series of
articles has given their record, so far
as it has been dug out from their care?
ful camouflage. Tho United States
Senate, through a sub-conmiitteo of
the Committee on the Judiciary, will
soon open hearings, at which it is
hoped, not, indeed, to learn the whole
truth about the brewers, Hearst, Bris?
bane, the pro-German propaganda or
violations of our corrupt practices laws,
but to push the probe far deeper lhan
it has ever gone before and to drag into
the. light enough so that America can
know just what kind of snakes she has
been harboring.
Five Senators will do tins work. The
chairman of the sub-committee is Sen?
ator Overman, and the other members
are Senators King, Wolcott, Nelson anc
Sterling. They yill have as the basis
for their work:
The records seized from enemy
aliens by the United States Alien
Property Custodian.
Information gathered by tho Mili?
tary Intelligence Department.
Information gathered by the At?
torney Genera! of the United States.
Information gathered by .the At?
torney Genera! of New York State.
The evidence gathered by United
SI ??tes Attorney Humes for the pros?
ecution of the Pittsburgh cases -evi?
dence which the brewers' pleas kept
from coming into court.
The evidence taken in the Texas
cases, where $280,000 in fines was
levied.
And among the questions for which
they find answers are these:
Why did did the same interests
that have backed pro-Germanism and
beer ?lso put up money for Bris?
bane ?
Are the same interests that fi?
nanced hi?. Washington paper behind
his deals in Milwaukee?
What other papers are now con?
trolled by those interests?
Are those interesets reaching out
for further means of propaganda?
Did the brewers force pledges from
public men? From labor leaders?
Fronr'writers?
Did the brewing interest force
business men to support it through
a widespread system of boycotts?
What became of the millions the
brewers have raised, and for which
no accoWit has been found ?
Are those interests using their
own money only or were they con?
nected in any way with the great
funds left behind by Bernstort. to
carry on his work?
To how great an extent has the
brewing interests' political machin?
ery been turned over for the use of
Bernstorff and those upon whom his
mantle has fallen?
How did Hearst finance his par- I
cha.-?e of "The Chicago Herald?"
Senate to Extend
Brisbane Inquiry
To All Breweries
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (By The As?
sociated Press).?The Senate Judiciary
sub-committee named to investigate
political activity of the brewers and
the purchase of "The Washington
Times" by Arthur Brisbane, through
money furnished by the brewery in?
terests, decided to-day to extend the
scope cf the inquiry to include a gen?
eral investigation into the activities of
the brewery interests. The hearing
will begin Tuesday, November 19, at
10:.*,0 a. m.
Chairman Overman announced that
the committee, would devote its atten?
tion at first to the brewers, and later
would also conduct an investigation
into the activity of German propagan?
dists.
"We are going into this matter very
fully," said Senator Overman, referring
to the brewers phase, "but. from an im?
personal standpoint."
Alexander Konta, of New York, who
was to have been called as the first.
witness, Senator Overman said, will
not be summoned until the German
propaganda end of the investigation
has been reached. Mr. Brisbane, ho
added, also will be. summoned, but no
date for his appearance has yet been
fixed.
Senator Overman said that in open?
ing the investigation the committee
would devote its attention not only to
an investigation of the purchase of
"The Washington Times," but would
also go into the activities of the brew?
ers in the various states.
The Weather Report
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.?A cyclonic depression
of local geographic extent, Is central in tho Cana?
dian Northn-vst and pressure is low i-rvur practi?
cally tile .nitre country wert of the Rocky Moun?
tains. Light rains have fallen in Washington and
Oregon, also In.Southern. California: elsewhere fair
w.Kiner continues.
T110 temperature is generally above tho seasonal
average, except in die Southeastern state?.
Pair weather. ? It li ?.light changea m tempera?
ture, is indicated r??r the next rorty-elghl hours
(?ast of (in; Mississippi, except mat rain or co.v
Ig probable in the Lake Superior region.
Special Vicinity Forecasts.?Western New York
Western Pennsylvania ana onto?Kair Thursday
and .Friday, not much change In trmperntur?.
Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey und Dolaware?Fair Thursday and probablv
Friday ; not much change in temperature..
Mao-land and District of Columbia?Fair Thurs?
day; not much chango In temperature.
Local Official Record.?The following offlcUl
record from the Weather (Bureau thowa tempera?
ture.? during the last t.we?Hy-four hours, In com?
parison with the corresponding date of last year:
1918. -?HI 1618. mir.
. 3 a. m. 4? 37! s p. m.?52 44
fi u.. m. 4?> .It! 6 p. m. 48 43
? a. ni. 47 38 9 p. m. 47 42
1- noon. 50 41111 p. ni. ? 41
Highest t.cmjieraiure. yesterday, 52 drgrn?*? (at 3
p. m.); lowest, 44 (at 5 a. m.); nrerago, 43; a.fr
svgo same ?late lasl year, 40; average (?amo d_:e
inst thin. - Hirt 0 year?, 45.
Humidity
8 a. m. 60|1 p. tn. 65|8 p. m. TI
Barometer Rcadtnot
S a. m- S0.llllp.ro_ 3O.0i:8p.m_ 23.06
L?>cal Forecast.- Pair Thursday and probable
r-riday; not much chango In temperature; gentle
?test to northwest winds.
BANK STATEMENTS J BANK STATEMENTS
RHPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THF
GOTHAM NATIONAL BANK
at New York? City. In (he State of New Y'ork, nt the close of buajiess on November 1. 1918.
RESOURCES.
1. a T/->ans and discounts. Including rediscounts (except those shown In b and c).$3,430,560 4".
b Acceptances of ether banks ?lls-ountrd. 6,128.("(
c c-iincs' liability account ol acceptances of this bank purchased or dis?
counted by it . 3,268.53
Total loans .$;; 439 95] ?','
Deduct
d .-ii. ami billa ;? liscounted ?oilier lhan bank ao'-cnianros
sold) (s.. Item 57a).SO.021.30 ??,621.-80$3 430,330 58
'? Overdrafts, secured.. .$104.67; unsecured... .S2.40S.29. 2.602 3?
5. U. S. bonds mther than Liberty Bonds, but including U. S, certificate. Of indebtedness):
a V. S bon 1 ; ilepos led li> secure clrcu.at.on (par va.ue). {.200.000.uu
b U. S. bonds and certlflcatea of indebtedness pledged to secure C. S.
deposits (par value' . 502.500.00
6. Liberty Loan Bonds:
a Libertv loan Bonds, 814, 4 and 41. per cent, unplcdge?'. 44-.20O.OO
1? Liberty Loan iloiiil.. 3*_. 4 and 4'? i.w ?sent, pledged to secure W. S. S
and T. S. 10,000.00
0 Liberty Loan Bonds, 314, 4 and 4*. per cent, pledged to ?.eeure U. 8.
depoelts . 418,370.00
d Liberty Lean Bonds, 3',i. 4 and 4>4 per cent, pledged to wcuro postal
sav.ngs depos ts . 5.000.00
?? Payments nei.ua, 1> ruado ?n Liberty 414 I?'-r cent. L?on<ls of tho Fourth
L berta Loan owned. 300,000.00
7. Bends, srciiritlrs. etc. (other ?han P. S.1
,1 Hunds (other thiui 1. *- bonds) pledged to secure V. S. deposit?. 233,448.9S
11 l- (other ihtui P. S. bonds) p.edged I secure postal savings <kp<-??s.. 147,000.00
Ile: o:Ii ? than l 8. Bonds (net including stocks) owned u:,
I'.- tal I ? ;?'? ? ? " ' ' tin , than 1 . S.
olhei thai Federal Kosorvo Bank si eh.
. Sb 1. of 1 '. rv? Hank i.''0 per cent of subscription).
10. a Value of banking house, owned and unlncumbored. 27,900.00
li. Furnitur, and axtures .
13. Lawful reserve with federal Reserve Bank .
14. Items with Podorul Reserve Bank In process ol collection (not available
as n serve) .
15. (ash in vault ami net amounts due from national banks.
16. Not amounts ?Hio from banks, bankers, and trust companies Other than In
C Uded In lUOTS 13, 14 or 15.
17. Exchang?** for clearing house .
IS. Checks on other hanks in tlie same city or town as reporting bank (other
than Item 17) .
Total or Items 14, 15. 16. 17 and 18. 850,907.03
20. Redemption fund with P. H. Treasurer and duo from O. S. Treasurer.
21. Interest earned hut not collected?apprcn.matc?on Notes and Bills Re?
ceivable not past duo .
Totti.
LIABILITIES
24. Capital stock pall In.
25. Surplus fund.
I I ;.c;. ;? SIS .??. $37.348.72
. ; ?> uses, leresl and tan? paid. 29,319.85 fi.028.S7
28. Aroou ; ? ??????-. 11 taies accrued. 2."0U 00
:?'. ? 1: .. md.ng . 201,600.00
?C- c National ban* a . 57,] oo.OO
33 j*et ?c ... banks, bankers and trust companies (.(lier lhan tn
31 01 ..-?-> . 75,461.86
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) ?ubjt?tt to Reserve (deposits
payable ? thin 30 daysi.
31 individual deposts subject to chink . 5,246,517.53
;%;,. i'e 11 atea 0< deposit due in less than 30- days (r-tlier than for money bor?
rowed) . 207,027 08
86. Certified cheeks . 88.7:5.00
37. Cashier's clicks i>ulslsn>ting . 84.?N4.53
40. D vide.nl? unpa d . UO.oo
?I. Other demand deposes. 39,262.87
Total of dem raid <lep??'tf (oilier than bank deposits) subject t" Reserve,
Hem? 34. 3$, 39, 37. 88, 39, 40 arid 41. 5,667,537.10
Time depoult? subject to Reserve (payable aftor 30 days, or subject to
30 days or more notice, aid t"?iai savings):
4?. Certificat? ' (other than for money borrowed). 141,449.49
44. Postal savings deposits . 134,871.82
ToUJ ? -??? ? ' i- ??(?? subject to Reserve, liims 42. 48, 44 sud 45. 27?,321.11
4?. United Statr? dsposlts (other 'bun i?>sta] sav-ngs):
a w?r loan drpoa t account.? 406,080.1
Iflcate slid thrift .?tump deposl tcoount. 1,481.61
1 ... outstanding.
57. a L'abl - ' r. :? ,: .
Item Id). ? '? 8S1.I
tlngent llabll'tU? (57 a b and e) . 9,021;
<%??!? Of Ne?v York County of New York, ss
J. Bone? Il'eie. Pfluh'fT of the ?bore-named bank, do solemnly ?.?.ear that the. ati-re statement
true to tti? beat of my knowledge and belief,
irue i_ HORACB nottT, (??hier.
Bubscrloed and .worn to before mo Oil. 13th dav of *~^>?,nTnI,y Notu, Pul)11,,
Corwct-Aiut- _ _ [U7,AIjI,ION
? 'I.WUd-S II SAUL,
lUOJUS KKI.l,*., DtrecKw?.
Classified Advertising Columns
TRAVEL
C??ARD
Regular Psutenger and largo Serrle?
?NLW YORK?LIVERPOOL
?iEW YORK?F?LMOUTH?LONDON
NEW YORK?BRISTOL
Payment? to American Forces Abroai
Draft?- -Money Orders. Mail or CahW
Crtal Britain, Ireland, ?van-tlr-aria, Italy.
France, Portugal, Spam, Switzerland
For frrrher Information spply
ll-t. ST AIE STREET. NEW YORK
V HITE STA? LINE
Frequent Sailing
New York-Liverpool
DRAFTS & MONEY ORDERS
Britain?Ireland?Italy??.caj-dlnari?
Off?-??. 9 Broadway. New Vorh
P
COMEMNffi 6?N?RAII TRANMTUUmQUE
E*cpr?M Portai 8*r-i<?
FREQUENT DEI'.-RT?RES
NEW YORK?BORDEAUX?PARIS
Company'? Office ^&* ?L?r__S2*
BED U LINE
For f*?n Juan 4 Kayaruit.. P. K.. La Owtjfa.
P?o. Cabillo. Curjcso A Maracalbe.
for Sailing!?, I'm?,enm?r *t l'relelil TUte.ii Apply *-?
BLISS, DALLET7* JI-. CO., (?KN'L MORS..
TeiepM.ue S?TO HanoTar. ?. Wall tllrvat.
"THE PUuUC BE PLEASED."
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON m.$4.40
FEOVII?FNCE B5S-. $2.97
AIX OCTSIDE STATEROOMS.?1.10 to93.M
?k?t"> /-rite? /niloi < War TaJi.
'Phone Spring 9491.
Worcr?tt-r,$3.82; Provldcnc? direct, $2.*K>.
OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, $1.00 A ?2.00.
Kor Information regarcliiii; time of d_>
partura phone ?vi-tt Beekmaa.
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES
Dally service from Pier 32, N. it., "foot
Canal St.. G p. m. ; West 132d St., 6:30 p.
m. Due Albany 6 o'clock following morn
in_. Tablo D'Hot* Dinner $1.26.
o Troy I)Irret
< P. M.. Pier 43, N. R.. N. ?Y. Tel. Sprln? 1-4S.
INSTRUCTION
NEW YORK?Manhattan
Learn
LANGUAGES
?He Berlitz School
Manhattan?28-30 West 34th StrMl
Brooklyn?218-220 LJYingston Stieat
By the Berlilz Method student? learn not
only to read and write, but also tu UNDER?
STAND and to SPEAK the foreign'languages,
TRIAL LESSON FREE
Terms may be begun at any tira?
ST. PAUL'S
I7pj>er School (.Boys 13-18)
Lower School (Bot/a 10-13)
186 Stewart ave., Gardon City, Long Island.
TRAINED ATTENDANCE
ADDITIONAL CLASSICS NOW FORMING.
B.M.L.AKD SCHOOL,
Central Y. W. C. A.. 610 Lex. Av. ?t 5ld 8... N. Y.
AIRPLANE MECHANICS.?Instruction day
or evening; qualifying for Government or
factory work. Sei.d for booklet and pasa.
West Side T. M. C. A.. 317 Weil 57th it.
NEW YORK?Brooklyn
Y. W. C. ?Tof Brooklyn
S7C SCHKKMKRHORN STREET.
Unroll al one?'. Camp?Canteen?
Cooking?Attendant Nursing.
BUSINESS SCHOOLS
WOOD*-* BUSINESS SCHOOL,
riFTH AVE. AND 125TH ST.
SWIMMING
WEST SIDE Y. W. C. A.
50TH STREET. CORNER 10TH AVENUE.
SWIMMING gg?grSSSSm
SCHOUL AGENCIES
American ami Foreign Teachers' Agency.?.
Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors,
Governesses, etc., to Colleges, Hcinols and
Families. Apply to Mr?. M. J. YOUNG
FULTON. 23 Union Square.
RESORTS
?arftoroD?h-BfenWB
THI -UOIM MkHi.? H9U?- OF TNI WMlf
ATI-ANTIC CITY. N.J.
"THE NATION'S HEALTH SHOP"
health is irricirNcr
A Oermiude Cllmttr and Clean Strata.
No Du?r. No Di-t. ?uru-.mereb'.c Ou*
door Reerest'on? and Indoor Knrertainrnerit?
?mm -afci? HUwn<i*.??t JO>UMWMtTI??omC?.
Laurel House
Lakewood, N J.
Favorably located (for autumn ?no
winter patronage 60 miles from New
York in the fanions pine belt of New
Jersey. Now open.
A. J. Murphy. Mjr. C. V. Murphy. Aa*t. Mfr.
^RAYMC?^AT?Jv?iTCGrii
LOST. FOl'XD AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKS
LOST.?llankbook No. 358,870 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank l? missing. Any
p?rrson having a claim to It Is hereby
called upon to present lh? same within f<-fi
.iavd or submit to having the said pass?
book cancelled and a new ono Issued.
LOST.?Bankbook No. 754.699 of the Cen
fa! Savings Bank In th?? City of New
York. t'ayment .topped. Please return
?.,,(. to bank.
LOST.?Bankbook No, 3S9.O08 of *.;?? Cen
? ral i-.,- InjTS Bar k in : he City of
! . : i, i! opped. rie:;3'' retui ,
book i" banl
LOST.?Bankbook No. 1,122,313 of Bank
for Saving?, 280 Fourth ave., New York
Payment stopped. Pleaae r. turn book to
Lank.
-.osT Bankbook No, 685,958, The Greenwich
Savings Bank,j246 & 243 sixth ave., N. Y.
i.ilv. Payment st.pped. Pleas* return to bank.
HELf WANTED MALE
BOY5
BANKING A N D BROKERAGE
HOUSE DESIRES TH.: SERVICES
Or SEVERAL BOYS; OPPORTUNITY
FOR aDVANCEMENT. APPLY BY
LEITER. ABPRESS B., BOX "6j,
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
BOYS IN NEWSPAPER FILE ROOM OP LARGE
ADVERTISING AGENCY: SALARY $7. FRANK
PRESBREY COMPANY. 456 FOURTH AYE.
BOY WANTED
for automobile garage stockroom ; one with experl
?ir.oo preferred. Royal Garage. 211 West 95th ft?
BOYS. OVER 11. FOR PRINTING PLANT; GOOD
OPPORTUNITY. YOXREBS PRESS, 518 WEST
BOY. with some, experience: good position; 8:30 a.
m. ; advertising department. Natlonul Paper and
Typ.? Company, 32-28 Burilng Slip.
BOY? FOR NIGHT WORK: CHANCE TO
ADVANCE. TRIBUNE COMPOSING ROOM.
TRIBUNE BUILDING. 154 NASSAU ST.
CLEANERS and POLISHERS wanted In garaje;
good wages. Riding and Driving Club, Flatbush
ave. and Plaza at., Brooklyn.
COLORED MAN. STRONG AND WILLING,
NIGHT WORK. TRIBUNE COMPOBINO
ROOM, TRIBUNE BUILDING. 154 NASSAU
ST.
CYLINDER FEEDERS: steady wer.. CsS at one?.
Thomas B. Brooks. 216 West ifith it.
EXPERIENCED BUTCHER WANTED.?Steady
position; highest vages Dftld, Call at '?08 Jolinto-.
ave.. Brooklyn. Bo ready to work.
JANITOR wanted: Btngle; sober; church building;
$25 a month, room and board, or ?40 a month
and room only. Call 286 Harrison st., Brooklyn.
M E N
OPERATORS
DIE, TOOL AND MACHINE
BETTERS
Both day and night shift?.
Excellent working conditions.
18-50 sears.
APPLY DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
S A. M. TO 4 P. M SATURDAYS
8 A. M. TO 12 M.
REMINGTON ARMS UMC COMPANY.
?4TH and WASHINGTON BTS.,
HOBO KEN, N ,7.
MEN looking for permanent positions; good future:
light., mechanical factory work: wages paid while
learning: Increased according to ahlllvy. Superrn
; tendent. Standard Gas Light Co., 111th st., 1st ave.
1 OFFICE BOY. bright and neat; chanco for ari
l vancement. Compensation Inspection Bating
I Board. 135 William st.. 12th floor.
PACKERS.
1 Large mall order house requires young men to
' pack wearing apparel for parcel po?t.; previous es
? perlence uniiecensary. Bellas, Hew & Co.. 95 Mor
| ton st., near Christopher ?(.. station, 9th av. L.
? PLUMBERS.?Wanted, first cJa_o jobbers only. Call
| 1047 Bedford ave., Brooklyn.
i STENOGRAPHER and BOOKKEEPER, experienced ;
I must be good correspondent. Apply United Chair
; Seat Novelty Company, 51 East 10th st
'? TAILORS.? 3 coat maker, and 2 bushelmen ; steady
work; good pay. 20S Contrai avo., Jaruey City
Height?. New Jersey.
WANTE"**
TRAINMEN
*TATIONMEN.
Afsa 21 to SB
j ?UBWAY and ELEYATBD
Divisions
INYERBOROUGB
SAPID TRANSIT CO.
Apply
I A. it. to 5 P. M. Daily, except Sunday,
1?5 Broidw.y?Room 1331).
22 East 22nd St.
jR Cooper Square.
149!h St. and 3rd At?.
1241h St. and Lenox Ave.
?nth St. and Lexington Av?.
57th Bt and 3rd Ave.
Lleeaaed by U. ti. E. H. Permit N?. <8.
WASHERS wan'ed In garagiv, good wages. Riding
??nd Driving Club, Flatbush ave. and Piara st..
Brooklyn.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Apply for
PATRIOTIC BERVICE?GOVERNMENT WORM
Absolutely permanent positions, with many
opportunities for advancement.
Toung women. 13 to 25 yearu of at*, wanted
for tolephon? operating.
"SOLDIERS OF THE SWITCHBOARD"
f? to fa per week first f-vir weeks ?vhlls
learning the builaes? In Manhattan.
Bronx and Brooklyn.
19.50 to ?12.50 per week within the next
fsw wteks. according to tours of duty
?aliened. Frequent tncrsasea thereafta*.
No experience neoeaaarv.
Good health, eyesight ard tiearln*.
?mployees ai? especially weil cared far.
Meals served at cost, anniversary pay?
ments, sick boneflt.. vacattone with pay,
tensions, superior eiivlronment and ds
iight.ul quarters; '/ to ,8 hour werkln*
day. *"
Apply between 9 A. M. and 5 P. U.
Manhattan.5S W. Him!? at
Mia? K. M. 8d__Jtt
Brooklyn.81 willoughbjr at.
Misa M. T. Murray
NE*? TORR TELEPHON? COUPANT
___. _.___._ . i
A JEWISH philanthropic and educational Instltu-!
tlon Irivltos applications from woman whose
training and qualifications warrant them to assume
direction of Its women's department. The division
includes the organisation and supervision of classes
In Domestic ?\rt. Domestic Science. I'iiyslcal Train?
ing. Clubs. Social Rooms, etc.. for a<lul(s and chil?
dren. Please state In detail ago. education, train?
ing and experience. The position is permanent to
qualifie?! Incumbent and offers unuaual opportunity.
Supervisor. Box 90, Tribune Office.
A JEWISH philanthropic and educational institu?
tion Invites applications from teachers of Domestic
Science. Hours, from 4 to fi and from 8 to 10 P.
M ?applicants should be qualified by training and
experience to teach cooking to. children and to
adulta on modem sctentlnV line?, with due regard
to Jewish dietary requirement.?. The position Is per?
manent and offers opportunity fer initiative and dc
velopment. Picase giv.. i;i iletall age. training, ex?
perience, ate. Domestic Science, Box 90, Tribune
oft*?-..
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE OK TO LET
WESTCHESTEB COUNTY
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW AT LAR"". MAHOPAC.
?Camp typ?: stone fireplace; very convenl*nt!y
IrTated. with perrar.ent water rights; $3,150; or
will Mil. furnlabad, $3.650. COUNTRY UOXl?
LEAGUE 40 ?at 32d ?t. Mad. Sa. MM.
COUNTRY PROPERTY
DESIRE TO RENT MY HOUSE-, FURNISHED.
New Rochelle: three minutes to station; ?oui.
consider arrangement board myself, two school chil?
dren^_^^^
UNFURNISHED APABTM'TS TO LET
125 EAST 146TH ST..
CORNER GERARD AVE.
i- . c': nsr. fin? i ..... ..
flf.
3 i.Htiis. VII Improvements, s
blocke Moi r ave. siibwai : ta.
OHn J. Stephen?. 8?0 E. 138 S?
AUTOMOBILES
PEERLB8S LIMOUSINE. WITH TOURING TOP.
'??t fron? fuclory; complete Interior and ?Kertor
repair?; 11112 _iod?l; J1.S00. Addrw* Own?r. N. a..
bta_-W&-/ Hai-. l'J? La?; 1'th at. I
HELP WANTED FEMALE j
BOOKKEEPER axd STENOGRAPHER.?One who !
la expvl?'iieed in the building '.raie preferred. ,
Signal Cdntrac?J-g ?.'"mpary, _?.". "^ast 36th et.
, 7.-.C- ?MUST WRITE ELIGIBLE HAND. AD
DRESB.'.'ELIGIBLE." ROOM 250". 110 West 40.
COOK, -seist with housework; exceptionally neat ;
youn- ?-iiaan: no laundry; excellent referen??.?'.1
J40 monthly. Irwin's ?agency, C29 6th ave. Es?
tablished 1886.
GAME DEPT.?Girl* wanted for general work.
M-Loughlin Bros.. Inc., 65 South Eleventh Street,
Brooklyn.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER??Four In family; no
laundry; half hour from New York on Loot
Island. Call Thursday afternoon, 2 to 3. Hotel
Woleott, Slst st_. near Fifth ave.. Room 908.
GET A REAL JOB through the National Employ?
ment Exchang??. 30 Church st.
??I.MBKL BROTHEr.!?
Broadway and ?3d Street
SALESWOMEN FOR
Kl RS UNDERWEAR
TOTS STATIONERY
BOOKS LEATHER GOODS
I.A'*BS HANDKERCHIEFS
GLOVES ART EMBROIDERY
UlBwoNS SPORTING "GOODS
VEILING MEN'S rURNlSIHNGS
HOSIERY TOILET ARTICLES
NOTIONS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
ALI. SECTIONS OF HOUSKPUR
NISHING DEPARTMENT.
ALL SECTIONS OK CHINA AND
GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT.
ALL SECTIONS OF OT*R NEW AND
ENLARGED TOY DEPARTMENT.
?Also?
SEVERAL THOROUGHLY EXPERT
EN CED UPHOLSTERY SALES
WOMEN TOR ALL SECTIONS OI'
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. AT?
TRACTIVE POSITIONS, WITH LIB?
ERAL SALARY.
?Aleo?
WE WISH TO ENGAGE 100 EXTRA
SALESWOMEN TO WORK TWO,
THREE OB FOUR DAIS EACH
WEEK.
APPLY?Management Office
Fifth Floor.
GIRLS FOR LIGHT WORK;
49 HOURS;
ill PER WEEK.
WECK RAZOR CO.,
133? JOHNSON ST..
NEAR BRIDGE ST.. BROOKLYN.
GIRLS, 15-21.
for oflic? and clerical work ; public, parochial or
high Bchnol graduate? preferred ; steady position ;
good opporttmit'.' for advancement; S.30-5.SO.
half day Saturday. Bellas, Hess & Co.. 95 Mor?
ton st., near Christopher st., station Dth av I?.
GIRL, general, for downstairs work: good cook;
light laundry work: small family adults; good
wages. Apply 921 Greene ave., Brooklyn. Tele?
phone Bushwich 1080.
GIRLS OR WOMEN (10) to package teas and la
boiling; salary to' si art $10 per week. Apply
after 10 a. m. C. M. Smith & Son, 96 Pine st.
GIRLS, aged 16-17, as learners In collar depart?
ment; good salary. Keystone Laundry, 591
Knickerbocker aye.. Brooklyn.
GIRLS to do stencil filing; beginners paid ?S week?
ly while learning; steady work; advancement.
?Mothers' Magazine, T9 White st.
GIRLS wanted for labelling cans; no experience
necessary. Apply second floor, 437 Pearl St.
GIRLS wanted ror bundling and labelling; ?!0.
Sonn Bros. Co., 564 Washington st.
GOVERNMENT needs 12.000 women clerks: New
York examinations Dec. 7. Salary $1,200; experi?
ence unnecessary; women desiring government posi?
tions write for tree particulars. J. C. Leona-d (for?
mer Civil Service Examiner), 1524 Kcnois Building,
Washington.
LAMP SHADE MAKER
G1MBBL BROTHERS
Broadway and 33d Street
wish to engage a Teacher for Lamp
Shad-; Maldn.. Excellent Opportu?
nity.
APPLY MANAGE.MENT OFFICE
FIFTH FLOOR.
!
PACKERS,
I arge mall order house requires young ladies to ?
pack wearing apparel for parcel post; gocxl salery ]
to start; quick advancement; previous ?xperleiKr
unnecessary; 8:30 to 5:30; hal.'-day Saturdu;.
Bellas. Hess Co., 95 Morton s., noar Clirl.tt-pht..
st. station 9th av. L.
REAL OPPORTT'NITY FOR LIVE WIRE.?Excel?
lent stock proposition: commission basis; eiper"
ence unnecessary. Address Opportunity, 611 World
Building, New York.
REFINED. EXPERIENCED WOMAN a? room
clerk; m'ist have pleasing and obliging person?
al! y; hours 9 to 6; $75 por month; advancement
after three months. Answer In own penmanship.
Club, Rox 106, Tribune Office.
SALESLADIES, ambitious and willing, for cake
and candy counter. Mary Elizabeth. "92 -th ave. I
Licensed by U. S. E. B. Permit 275. !
SALESWOMEN. %
STANLEY & MACGIBBONS.
392 FIFTH AVE.,
REQUIRE SEVERAL COMPETENT
Ci'AT AND SUIT SALESWOMEN
ONLY THOSE ACCUSTOMED TO
THE BEST TRADE. APPLY 9 TO 6.
TYPISTS wanted; no experience necessary: chance
for advancement. Compensation Inspection Rating
Hoard. 135 William st.. 12th floor.
YOUNG GIRL wanted for office worlt in real estate
n. ce; neatness and good penmanship required;
hour. 9 to 6; wages $7. Apply Duff & Conger,
Madison no,, corlier S6th ,.t.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
A.?A?WAITRESS, equal to butler; excellent city .
references. M.. Miss Hofmayer'a Agency. 10 East
43d St., third floor. Telephono Murray Hill 89*7.
COOK.?Young north of Ireland Protaste.nt; time
years last place : splendid references ; city fta
ferred. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency, 860 6th ewe.
COULD GENTLEMAN USE SERVICES of stenogra?
pher or typist Saturday afternoons, 2 to St Ai
present employed, but wishes to Increase earnings;
married; .?3 years old. Address W., Box 105, "**rtb
uno Office. '
NURSE. Norwegian, hospital trained, for children
or convalescent; highly rei-ommended ; city or
country. Miss Shaughnessy's -\genry. 860 6th ave.
TYPIST. j
Largo n.ail order hour.? requires young iadr as
typist; steady position; good opportunity for te
glnncr; salary $10; 8.30 to 5.30; half ny Satur
dav. Belli?. Ils? a. Co . 95 Morton ?;.. r ecr
Christopher .:. station 9th ???-r. "L"
WOMEN to laite plac?' of men subject to draft;
light, inc.har.ical work; gocxl futuro: same wages
paid as to men while learning. Increased according
to ability. Hupt.. Standaid Gas Light Co.. lllih
at and 1st are.
YOUNG LADY
timekeeper: energetic: reliable; accurate at figure?;
to learn time and cost keeping: 8 a. m -4:30 p m.
Rcdfield Kendrick O'Dell Company. 311 West 43d at.
?00 GIRLS and women wanted. Looee-WUe* Bis?
cuit Co.. Ixmg Islai-.d City.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE
CHAMBERMAID -Would do mending: assis', wat*
< ??? K Misa llnfi.ajer's Agency. 10 ' ,i -
-: t; third fl r?lephona ??04: Murrt?) Ji';i.
COOK.--Young Irish Protestant; excellent -??:??* ret
urences; good i ink; $50 to $35; city family. Si-..
Miss Hofniajer-". Agency, 10 Faut 43d st., th'rd
!t?,or Teleplioue 8941 Murray Hill.
COOK.?Small family; npartmi-nt; excellent ref?r
etu-es: $40$45. R.. Miss Hofmajer's Agency. 10
East 43d st., third floor. Tel. 8947 Murray Hill.
LAUNDRESS.?Young Russian; ?relient e1ly refer?
ence?; cjin launder shirts: Sift-150. T, Mies Hoi
-.-a.vur' ? Aaoucy. 10 East *3d ut., tlitid floor, lue
pbona aw?7 Murray LUU. j
IMPORTANT
Birth, Envasement, Marrtag-e. ' t>rat>.
and In Msmorlam Notice? may b?
telephoned to The Trlbv^e any ttrr?
up to mldn.'frht for Insertion In tba
next day's paper. Just call
Beekman 3000
an? ??na the nottc? ma you wtah tt In
?ertad. Bill for same will be roalla-t *.?
roa later The notice will rea.t? ovar
100.ooo reader? dally.
MARRIAGES
DEAN?SOOYSMITH?At the residence of '
Mr. William P. Eno, Washington, D. C.
November 12, bv the Rev. Charles Wood. ?
Hilairo Sooysmith.of New York City, to
Edward Clarence Dean, oi Washington and j
New York.
KAUFMANN?GOODMAN?Mr. and Mrs. I.
Goodman, of 81 North Munn aw, Ka>t
? Orange, N. J-, announce the marriage of :
their daughter. Carol, to Harry Kaufmann, ?
of Newark, N. J., on Tuesday. Novem- i
her 12. -
PEARCE?SHUMAKER?Mr. and Mrs. John. ;
Lenox Heflick announce the marriage of ?
their daughter, McAlvin Park Slmmaker.
to Robert Neil More Pearce, November 12,
1918.
SCHWAH-STAJER?Mrs. M. announce? th?
marriage of her daughter, Violet, to Mr.
Frank N. Schwab. Ceremony took place ;
at Ansonia Hotel at 3 o'clock. November
11'. Dr. Joseph Silverman officiated. - I
BIRTHS
BLOCH?Mv. and Mrs. Bernhard Blooh (nee i
Elsie Bach-witz), of 151.". President st., j
Brooklvn, announce the birth of a son on
N'ovml-ier 12, 1918. at the Jewish Hospital.
Brooklyn.
DEATHS
APPLEBADM?November 12. in his 61st
year, Benjamin J., beloved husband of |
Hannah (nee Harris), and devoted father
of Abraham. Archie, Walter and Edmund.
Relativen and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral from his late residence, 1467
Ho?> av., Bronx, on Thursday, November
14, at 10 a. m. Norfolk (Va.) papers
please copy.
ARSENAU?Mersadies. on November 12.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH. B'way,
66th st. (Frank E. Campbell's), Thursday.
9:30 a. m.
ATKINSON?Henry M.. jr., first lieutenant,
71st Artillery, C. A. C., at Angers, France,
of pneumonia, November 2, son of Henry
M. and May Peters Atkinson. Atlanta, Ga.,
in his 27th year.
BAILEY?Celia, on November 11. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway,
66th Ht. (Frank E. Campbell Building),
Thursday. 8:30 p. m.
BRUNSWICK?Walter, on November 12. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. B*wBy,
66th st.? (Campbell Building), Thursday, 11
a. m.
CARPENTER--On Sunday. November 10.
1913, Anna Kate Field Carpenter. Funeral
and interment private.
CARRILLO?Pedro .T.. on November 13. Ser?
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH, B'way.
66th st. (Frank Cnmpbell's), Sunday, l?
a. m.
I CARTER?On Tuesday, November 12. 1918.
William H., beloved husband of Mary C.
Carter and son of the late George and
Anna Carter. Funeral from his late resi?
dence, 1233 3d av., on Friday, November
15. Solemn requiem mass at St. Vincent.
Ferrer's Church at. 10 a. in. Interment
Calvary.
CONYNGHAM-On Tuesday. November 12,
! at Wilkes-Barre, Penn., Olivia H. Conyng
I ham, widow of the late William L. Conyng
ham. Funeral at Wilkes-Barre Friday,
November 15, at 2 p. m.
DYKEMAN?Sons of tho Revolution in the
State of New York. With regret announce?
ment is made of the death on October 19,
1918, of Jan L. Dykeman, of Albany, N.
Y., a. member of this society.
ROBERT OLYPHANT, President. -
FORSYTH?On November 12. 1918, Bettle
E., daughter of the late Joseph Worral!
and Rebecca A. Forsyth.
FRANKEL?On November 11. 1918. Julius
Frankel. at New York Hospital, after a
brief illness. Funeral service on Thursday,
November 14, 1918, at 2 p. m., ut 10 East
22d st.. New York City. Western papers
plea?e copy.
GOERCK ?Theodore, beloved husband of
Anna R. S. Goerck and youngest son of
the late Theodore C. and Julia L. Goerck,
died Saturday, November 9, at his Iat.
residence. Lake George. N. Y., in his 77t,h
year, after an illness of a few hours. Fu?
neral sen-ices were held at the residence
and interment in the Bay Street Cemetery,
ilen? Falls, N. Y, Brooklyn papers
please copy.
HALL?A service in memory of Percy Mar
valt Hall. First Lieutenant, Company I.
107th Infantry, son of the late Mary' A.
and Pt-ter Marvelt Hall, killed in action
at Le Catelet September 29, will be held in
St. James's Church, Valley Road and Belle
vue av.. Upper Montclair, N. J., Thursday
evening, November 14, at 8 o'clock.
HAMMOND?On Tuesday. November 12,
1918, Mary Pulver, widow of the late Isaac
Hammond. Funeral on Friday, 2 :45 p. m.,
at her home in Amenia, N. Y. Charleston
(S. C.) papers please copy.
HEINSOHN?On Monday, November 11.
1918, Dora H. Heinsohn, in h*r 59th year,
widow of the late John H. Heinsohn and
beloved mother of Edward J., Anna M.,
and Adelhoid G. Heinsohn^ Relatives and
friends, also Ladies' Aid?Society of St.
John's Evangelist Lutheran Church, and
Bulkauer Damen Verein are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
her late residence, 548 Hudson st., on
Thursday, November 14, at 2 p. m.
KERN?Frances B., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Lehmann, suddenly, November
11, aged 27. Services Thursday, 7 p. m., at
her late residence, Hempstead av., Lyn
brook, L. I. Interment, St. Michael's Cem?
etery, Astoria, L. I., Friday. 10 a. m.
LEE?Suddenly, of pneumonia, on November
12, 1918. William Henry Lawrence Lee,
?on of the late Benjamin Franklin and
Jane Lawrence Lee. in the 71st year of
his age. F'uneral service will bo held at
Calvary Episcopal Church. 4th av. and 21st
6t.. Thursday, November 14, at 11 a. m.
LEVY?Mary, beloved wife of Marcus and
mother of Ray Levine, Bessie Landsman,
and Joseph, Ben, Harry and Ge-orge : al?o
sister of Joseph Schwarte. Funeral Thurs?
day morning, 11 o'clock, from residence,
1613 41st st., Brooklyn.
M'CLURE?At 16 Braemore Road, Upper
Montclair, N. J.. Tuesday morning. No?
vember 12, 1918, Louise, daughter of the
lute John and Jane MVCIure. of Belfast.
Ireland. Funeral services will be held at
Christ Episcopal Church, Glenridge, Thurs?
day afternoon, at 3:15 o'clock. D., L. &
W. train leaves Hoboken at 2 :30.
MERRITT?Suddenly, at her residence, Hotel
Seville. New York, on Tuesday, November
12. 1918. Georgina Agnes, daughter of the
late George Merritt Funeral services at
Church of the Transfiguration, 29th st., at
?l a. m., Thursday, November 14. 1918.
MILLER?Martha, aged 82 years. Funeral
at Chapin Home, Jamaica, L. I., on Thurs?
day, at 10 a. m.
MOORE?October 28. 1918, Lieutenant Ed?
ward S. Moore, aged 31, formerly of New
York and Brooklyn, only son of Anna C. and
the ?ate Edward Moore, at his home. ! 28
Garden st., Poughkeepsie, of pneumonia.
Member of Dutchess County Bur Associa
tion. Military and Masonic services were
held at the grave. Interment October 31,
Rural Cemetery, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
O'BRIEN?Ann, on November 11, 1918. at
her residence, 239 East 31st st?, in her 89th
year, beloved mother of Katherine Holland,
Mrs. William Beasley and grandmother of
Mrs. Henry Padden, Mrs. William Purceli.
Anna Holland, James and Mary Adams,
Jane, Henry and William Padden. Funeral
from her late residence Friday, at 9 :30 ?4.
m. ; thence to St? Stephen's Church, where
a solemn requiem maus will be otfercd for
the repose of her ?uul.
FERRIS- -Alice Lev!, on November 12, Ser?
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH, B'way,
? >tl (Frank Campbell' >, Friday, '?
PORTER A er*, ?c?
ant .'-inc.- J. Porti r.
Battalion", ith Division, United S\tt
Army, who waa killed in the '..?....? Kor?
est, Iraner, on October 6, '.'.'iS, v ill be
held ut the Central Presbyterian Church,
Madison av. and 57th st., on Friday after?
noon, November 16, at 4 oclock.
PRESTON?RHINELANDER- A service in
memory of Lieutenant Philip Newbold
Rhinelander (pilot) and Lieutenant Harry
Campball Preston (observer) p both of 20th
Aero Squadron. 1st Army, A F r
in action within the German ii-?l " *%
Verdun. September 26, I'llsS, ,*?*?* ?
at Trinity. Church, Saturday 'nT" *? V*
at neon. *' * "?'?aber j ?
QUINN Or Wednesday. NovemiW?
tain William Henry Qainn V I3'C?N
Department. Civil )Vu x* ' n T Fi>
Poet T.", G. A. K.. huaben? __ ??^M
Mary Emma Quinn. Funeral ?nL/t? *?'??
residence, 527 2d *?.. Brooklyn ?> Wi?
the Church of St Saviour. Sth ?v ne*,>"*
st., on Saturday. November 1?, ?*8* St?!
high mass at 9 a. m. for retx?! -?Tic**?
Interment Holy Cross CemYter? {? *??
papers please copy. *>*???
REED?Suddenly, at Rellevu. I*W|?_i .
York City. November 10 ??_1U_- *?*
E.. widow of the late Nicholas ?5rJ1!?i
mother of Helen Din_-w.li i_ ?T1 ??4
year. Funeral services _t Lit_?*?W..'1*
Thursday. November 14, at 2^' N* T
YAN?At his residence, 755 n_?___
Rrfenx. Thomas J. Ryan, ,'?**_* *
.lames and Ma-naret Rvtn dei?..*?** ?>'
quiem mass at St Anselm's PkT. !l*>
vThursday. November 14, at 10 .^ *-*"
ferment Calvary. Automobile corw *"'
LVAGE-Suddenly, on November lV\. '
4 homas Rutherford Savage M n . 1?1*.
service at his late residence .?i1.^
!&*? ?? Thursday e^iS^
RY
SA
p. m
WJI DER?Suddenly, Monday No?-.,..
Tlllie (nee Cowen). .wid_w*M?l}.
Samuel Wilder, mother of *_,_,?,? P
Ida Brilliant Jeanette, and lv2 ?fe
and sister of Mrs. tieortre _L?2__"lS
neral from her late residence lui* A
158th st. Thursday. November U **
a. m. San Francisco papers PleMi * * lf
WOLKERING-On November 1" 7,-7 ? '
nard Joseph Wolkering. Funen?i ?*
f?7th st and Amsterdam av. SiT*
cemet?rIT
THE ?OOD1AWN f Kl???V
:23d St By Harlem Tra|n an(1 b '
Lots of sm*!l size for sale, ' ?a?T
Office. 20 Kast TSd St. n, ?*.
_ FORECLOSURE SALI58~~
SUPREME ?il'IlT, CO-^TT~?r^_:
YORK.?CHARLES C. KLINQ|X ?T*
a? executors, plain? Iffs. against JOHN ???
MC Y et al, defendant?. rAK*
In pursuance of a judgment of fo?tl_
and oale. duly made end entered In th.iSll
entitled action and bearing dat? tb? ii-h A?
of October. 1818. I, the undsr-lrilHk,
Referee In eald .Judgment named, w|i| mi.'
publie auction, at the Real Estate ?ich.?,
?Salesroom. Nob. 14-10. Voeej street ln t?
Borough ?if Manhattan. City. County aw
State of New York, on the 1 Sth day .f vT
vember, 1918. at 12 o'clock noon on thnt ' ,'
by Joseph P. Day. Aiutloneer, the premia,
directed by said Judgment, to b? sold ant
therein described as follows:
"ALL that certain lot, pie.-* or parcel f
land, with the dwelling ho-.ise, sltuatr on ihi
southerly side of T.venty-.-.eveiuh _tre?i tr
the Borough of Manhattan, City or Vti
York, known as No. J40 East 27th Strest.
bounded and dcRcr'hed ?>.s foltowi, to *tv
BEGINNING at a point on the aostti
erly side of Twenty-seventh BtresL dt,
tant westerly one hundred ilOd) fttt (rea
the southweHt oorner of Second Avenu? is:
Twenty-seventh Street ; running then?
southerly, parallel with Second Av?,?
ninety-eight (98) feet nine (9) Inches tott,
centre of the t>!?x-k between Twenty._m
and Twenty-seventh Streets; running tbtxt
westerly, parallel with Twenty-ssvatt
Street, twenty (20) feet, thence northertr
parallel with S?vnnd Avenue and throoji
th?? centre of a party wall, ninety-eight (H
feet, nine ?9i inches to the southerly at'?.
Twenty-seventh Street: an?" 'hence ?utMU.
along said souiherly nid? of Twenty-wreiii
Street, twenty (20) feet to the point *r pita
of beginning "
Dated, New York, October 34th, HH,
WILLIAM (?RANT BROWN, Re'trw
ROBKRT C. BIRKHAHN. Attorney for HH?
tltYM, * Nassau Street, Borough of Ihr
hattan. N. Y. C.
The following Is a diagram of tb? ?nt
erty to be uold ; Ite atre.t number la *Hi*
27th Street:
I Kast 27th 8treet.
20'
to
IM'
Centre tine of -dock.
East 26th Street
The approximate amovnt of the lien t*
charge, to natlsfy which the above describe*
proper'v Is to Thirteen tto-j?to?
five hundred and eighty-five <?U,5?5...> Dol?
larn, with Interesl thereon from September
let. 1918, together vlth the costs and ?!?
lowances, amounting to Four hundred no"
elghtv-two and tjS 10") ($432.66) Dollar?,with
Interest from October IP, 1918, together will
?he o.rperjses of the sale The approxlm?.
amount of the tax<;>; assessments and wate*
rates or other Hens, which are to b? allowr)
to ths pun-haser o?;t of the purchase mo??
or paid by the referee. Is $247.6S an* in?
terest.
Dated. I- ?v York, October ?4th, 111?.
WILLIAM GRANT BROWN. R?f?Tt?
SURROGATES' NOTICES
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HOU
' orabi? John V '"'h_lan. - 8urrog?te ?!
the Countv of N< w York, NOTICE iahmtr
giv? n to all persons having claims af?!*
BIRDSEYK B. LEWIS, late of the CoMt*
of New York, deceased. <" preaetit V
same with vouchers thereof to the I*
?crlbers, at their place of transacting t?
ness, at th< offlc? of thttr attorn?-, -,
Frederick Eagle. No. 120 Broadway, Is?
C1U' of New Y'.rk, on or before th? I?
day of March next.
Dated, New York, the 11th day ot S?
tember. 1918.
I DAVID H TAYLOR,
FREDEKI?.-K T. BLAKEMAS,
I Eio-tit??
I J FREDERICK EAGLE, Attorn?J tfl
'Executors. No 120 Broadway, ?B
i hattan, New York City.___^
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF H0?
orable John P. Cohalan. a -"u-rogatt d
th?untyof New York ; NOTIC?K?
bv given to all pers na b???f ?S
??ainsi SARAH A. DE LACY Ijttrf*
p???,? ?t \- ,?? Vi ft. deceased, to pr???'
Phewme with vouchers thereof to ?bei**
.cribl?t upla.I transacting M?
N?. 65 Cedar Street. In the Cltyjam
York, on or before the 22nd day ot ?**?
'"'Dated, Now York, the 11th day et ?***
lecS_TED1SSTATF.S MORTGAOI. kO
L"TRUST COMPANY. ,/????
PATTERSON. EAGLE. GP.EENODGSI
DAY. Attorneys for ?x??"J jg
Broadway. Manhattan. New Tort cw
PRKVTir-E PA CI, C ? Ii purauanee ?J*
P^dNJ of Hot- John P. %*???.%
rogato of the ? ounty of '-/??^^it
of trans , vE ft* ?
on or before th st , ay of ?^"yftpj
Dated, N? w York, the I! ?"- ^?> "
tober, 1918. PRENTICE
w Admlnlfir?'*
JAMES F. COLLINS.
Attorney for Administrator.
fil Broad wuv Vew *t ork ntf_
Collegiate Church of St. N?<^"
Fifth Avenue ?ind 4Sth Street
Thursday, Nov. 14, at 6:15 ?>Jh
V W. W. C. and Victory MeeW
Address by Rev. E. M. Wjfc?*t
MISCELLANEOUS
AMERICAN ri-Ati-, HEAvy ?<g<??-, ?*
enlwd Bnlsh. ?X5 feet, at I. M C_TI^_i T-*6
feet, at |36 M P?r do_e.i. n?t '-^
COMPANY. 254 Four?i are- -N?*- "^
BUSINESS CAROT_
t AKPET CLEANiyO
CARKFVT. CABPrr f*ff*?L ^?
Clean* ?V_. rfni?'^!1 *_<:_ * BB*^1
? ? . ' *' BIU. _???^^^
111 \MONU3
DIAMONDS ??.?? .^'?<?n,,r1iT^
a? raise?! purcbesed B* ^^^
SALES KTjM?Wt-^-'
"^jicnoN or pomo? ??
, sold ?I T5 N?"" ?TV ?W* **
lsUi. ?i 8 p. as. WaiUr ?? ***-?

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 14, 1918, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924