New-York tribune. [volume], September 27, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Fog Imperils
Ships, Blocks
Harbor Traffic
Rotterdam, La Savoie and
U. S. Battleship Fleet
Tied Up by Mists That
Extend Far Out to Sea
Excursionists Marooned
264 Passengers Held AU
Night Aboard Vessel;
Ferry Service Hampered
The thickest tog the port of New
York has seen this year completely '
demoralized harbor traffic yesterday.
All vessels larger than ferryboats
either were anchored or kept tied up at
their piers, while the few steamships
that were able to nose their way to
Quarantine were forced to spend the
day in the Narrows.
Seafaring men say the fog drifted
down the coast on the wings of a light
northeast breeze and settled over the !
port late Friday night. The breeze
that brought the fog here then died \
out and left the entire port wrapped j
in an impenetrable haze. The mists
extended many miles out to sea, and ?
incoming steamships scheduled to
reach their Kast and N'orth River piers
early Saturday morning, were unable
to dock until last night after a light I
ioutherly breeze had cleared the at
Biosphere considerably.
Big Ships Held Up
The vessel suffering most from the I
fog was the Holland-America liner !
Rotterdam, with nearly 2.000 pas- I
str.gers on board. This ship was re- I
ported 318 miles east of Sandy Hook
oa Friday and was expected to reach ;
her Hoboken pier early Saturday morn- '?
ing. She ran into the fog bank late i
Friday night and passed all of Satur
day anchored in the dense mists or? '
Sandy Hook. It was not until noon
yesterday that she was able to pick
her way up Ambrose Channel to the
Quarantine anchorage. The Rotter
d?m docked at 6 o'clock last night.
La Savoie, of the French line, was
expected to reach her pier yesterday
afternoon, but was cnught in the fog
and will not dock until to-day. She
is coming from Havre with several
hundred passengers. Other transatlan?
tic passenger steamships delayed in
the same way wore the Philadelphia, of
the American Line, from Southampton,
and the Drottningholm from Sweden.
A dozen coastwise vessels, with
freight and passengers, were due in
Quarantine yesterday, but had not been
reporte.! at. a late hour last night, and
steamship c'F.cials here were of the
opinion that all were caught in the
fog.
The clouds of fog settled over the
western end of Long Island Sound
and all vessels entering the port by
way of City Island were reported to be
many hour' late.
Ferry Service Threatened
Early yesterday the mists that hung
over the upper bay were so thick that it
looked at one time as though the Staten
Island ferries, plying between the Bat?
tery and St. George, would be compelled
to discontinue. This was not found to
be necessary, but no attempt was made
to maintain the regular schedule. Au
tomobilists h.ming to reach the Jersey
coast b. way of Staten Island were
forced to seek other routes when they
arrived at th? Battery and found a long
line o: cars waiting for ferry boats.
At one time the line of machines
reached from the ferry terminal at the
foot of Whitehall Street to the Cus?
tom House. Ail Ea-n und North River
ferries were operating on irregular
schiduies until late in the day, when
the fog began to lift.
The excursion steamship Squantum,
with 264 employees of the Reo Motor
Car Company on board, left Glenwood,
Long Island, at 1 o'clock Saturday night
bound for the Battery. The boat was in
command of Captain Thomas V. Callis
ter. When sno reached Hell Gate the
fog settled down about the vessel and
?he was compelled to put back to Flush?
ing Bay, where she anchored for the
night.
There were many women and chil?
dren on board, a:id these took turns in
snatching a few hours sleep in the
berths of the nine members of the
crew, who gave up their ?quarters to
the passenger?. While trying to find
her way back to Flushing Bay the
Squantum narrowly missed running into
a number of river steamships that were
trying to navigate Hell Gate in the fog.
Accident Feared
When the Squantum failed to reach
the Battery by midnight on Saturday It
was feared that some mishap had be?
fallen her, and the police were asked
to look for her. Police launches scoured
the waters of the East River, but were
unable to get any trace of the missing
excursion vessel. Relatives of those
on board spent Saturday night at the
Battery, waiting for news of the
Squantum. No word of the boat was
received until 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, when the police at Pier A
were informed that the Squantum had
discharged her passengers a few min?
utes before at the foot of East 138th
Street.
The North Atlantic fleet, which has
been engaged in maneuvers off the
coast, arrived off the Hook on Friday
night in time to be enmeshed in the
low-lying mists, and all vessels in the
squadron were forced to anchor. The |
fighting ships will make no attempt to ?
join the flagship Pennsylvania in the
North River until to-dav. The vessels
include the^ Utah, Arizona, Florida,
Oklahoma, Nevada and Delaware.
23 Drunks Set Record
In Morrisania Court
John Barleycorn is fraternizing more I
freely with the fractious spirits of j
Manhattan in these piping days of pro-1
hibition than was his wont when he !
stalked openly abroad, if the records of j
Morrisania Court may be taken as a
criterion. Twenty-three men, the larg- j
est number that ever appeared there on
the charge of drunkenness, were fined
yesterday morning by Magistrate
Charles E. Simms.,
"This beats anything I have ever
heard of," was the court's comment
when the lengthy docket had been dis?
posed of. "This is the greatest number
of drunks that has ever appeared here.
It is especially regrettable that it oc?
curred on the Sabbath."
Nine of those fined were arrested by
Captain John S?w_eney and mert from
the Alexander Avenue station after they
are said to have become disorderly at a
dance in the Knights of Pythias Hall,
Walton Avenue and 149th Street.
Drug Cache Near Sing Sing
Discovery Cuts Off Supply to
Addicts in Prison
OSSINING, N. Y., Sept. 26.?Warden
Lewis E. Lawes found heroin and other
narcotics hidden in the hillside behind
the prison to-day near the place v/here
trusties are employed in outside work.
He believes that the discovery has cut
off the supply of habit-forming drugs
which has been finding its way into
Sing Sing for several weeks.
A visitor is under suspicion, a as it
was by trailing him that the cach? was
discovered, and he will not be Per
mitted to enter the prison again. Evi
.'encj that t'.\e drug supply was get?
ting slack was seen in the nervous col?
lapse of two rrisoners who are addicts.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
89th Common Dividend
*"FHE Board of Directors ha? declared
*? a quarterly divid-md of or? and
thirtMjuarters (IM) per ?cent on the
Common Capital stock of the ?Company,
payable October 15th, 1920, to stock
hokk-rs of record at the close of business,
September 30th, 1920. Transfer books?
will not be ciostd.
_ G. P WELLS, Treasurer.
277lh Consecutive Dividend
ESTABLISHED 17*4.
The Bank of New York
National Banking Association
New York, Sept. 14, 1920.
The Board of Directors have this
day declared a quarterly dividend of
Pi*e per cent (5%), payable on and
after Oct. 1, 1920, to stockholder? of
record of Sept. 21, 1920.
rRZlTX C METZ, JR.. Caahiw.
C-ORHAM MAM FACTCRING ?COMPANY.
The ref-ii ir quarterly dividend of tjne
"WO three-fourth? p?-r cent. 11*1?*) on the
. ? i'r<-r-r-<-1 Cumulative Voting Stork of
trie Company ?-.a* be-n declared, payable
October '.. 1920. to ?t.,<-kholderr? or record
?t the cloae or buain?;??? ??'t.pteinb'?r 25, 1520.
?"'1 the rtrular quarterly dividend of one
?"* one-hail per cent. (1 *., fi ) ha? teen
ce'iart-i payable October 1. ?S20. an ?uch
of the 4% 1'referred Block of th.a Company
M ha? no?. been exchanged for the new
??eue or Preferred 8to< k
ALFRED K. POTTER, Treasurer.
tTovidence, K. J., Bepterr.ber 23. 1S20.
INDIANA PIPE LINE COMPANY'.
11 Broadway, Sew york, N. Y.
Septeml>er 25t?b. 1?20.
A a.v'.<-?Bd of two dollar? per ?hare ha?
***??*? <*<!C.a.-??d ?,n the capital atock of thin
'<?rr.-.?r.y. payable November 15. 1?20. to
noekholder? of record at the cioae. of bual
MM (tttot^r 23d. 1S20
All '.orr.rnar.ir utlon? recardln* payment or
foar.ge >,: a ?Irena aho</<4 be ?ent to the
l?2*r*'gn*4 '??**' '*l*r than >>'?v?nt**?** *'h.
_ GEORGE CH?"?EBRO\ Secretary
THE YALE "& "TOWNS" MFC CO.
Divider.?! No. 108.
f * ??!vMen<?. No 10? of five per cent. (Z%)
tor the quarter endina* September JOth. 1020
*** r^en declarad by the Board of Director?
"T? ''? P??t ?-amlng?. payable ?October lit,
?T."wckholdara of rr-cord at the <.loa? of
""MM September 25th.
J. II. Town?, Kerretary.
l?___ ?or?cE of
">CKWOOD. GRKKSK A CO..MANAGERS.
_. Ro?t?jn, Mae?.
?*- ?ju*rt?rly dividend of I* upon the
??'*""1 ?"fk of Wlnnaboro Milla ha? b?en
*?ar,1 R*l*aWa Ottober 1, JS20, at tho
?g?<l of the Company. ?0 Federal Street,
g?*" r-n, Maaa., to all holder? of record at
>M t.i<,*% of bu?lr?e?e Kepter.be/ ?2, l'J?O.
WIS'NBHOH'? M'i.1,8.
HENRT C. EVERETT. 3r., Tr?a?ur?r.
ut**?., t?T?cwT~?~r
**>CmW<>OI>, GREENE * f'O..MANAGERS.
_.. U?*to?, Maaa.
?it ,5*rt*rl'' dividend ol\\% upon the
El* I*4. ?u,vk of Wlnit?aro Mill? ha?
?h? ???'?'??d payable October 1, !?t0, a'
?.-i^i*.?* th* Traf??fnr Aa*enta. the New
???land Titwt Company, Rotrlon, Ma?? . to
IL w '? of '?*??? at tb? no?? of bua|.
??? lt?u>*fnbet U. !??.
,_W1MNHBORO Mil.**,***.
H&mt? Equable iowet?meoi Co!
r>.T?!S?,*?ttj*r "*"??* In* ?f tha Board of
^i2f?2?* /*2'?'?d tha umial quarterly
a ^??i ?! 2% on ,h? Preferred Mock and
?U????4?.n4 of t0 '?"-? ft ahar? per
"?"? ?? ?M/ta??? ?toe* of f^ord ?apt. i0.
Ex-Army Officer Accus?ed of
Offering Glass as Diamonds
Alfonse De Cortez, of no addre.-s,
but a former lieutenant, he said, in
the 15th New York Infantry, was sent
to the Workhouse yesterday for five
di.ys after pleading guilty to disorderly
conduct. His offense, it was charged,
was attempting to sell worthless pieces
of glass as diamonds to prosperous
looking but ill-advised arrivals at the
Pennsylvania station.
According to Detective William
Daxon employed privately by the rail?
road, De Cortez tried to sell him glass
nuggets for $.50 when their value was
less than three cents.
Miscellaneous Markets
Continued from proeeaaln? aiga.
frodurors ?S- R?ftners com.... 6'4 6 %
Salt Creek Producers, new.... 12 13
Sapulpa Refining Co. 6S 6%
New York City Bonds
Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. "Field.
Inter 4%s. 1967. 90V4 90?', 6.02
do 4',8, 1966. ?O?; ?0% 6.02
do 4'?k. 1963. 9'.'? 90S 6 03
rio 4>-a 1957. OOVi 90?; f. 04
do 4' s, 1965. M ?4 if??', 6.0?
do 4'4i, 17-54. M'a ii'i 6 07
do 4'4?. l',fi3. 84 >/_ S5 V. 5.0*1
?In 4''tt. I960. S4 >. 85% 6.10
do ''-,? l'?G0, op 1930.. M'? f..'? 6.10
do 4.1. 1969. 81 ?2 6 OS
do 4s, 19."8. 61 62 6 07
do 4?. 1967. 81 82 6.07
R. ,-?..?.... .; 4s. 1966-1956... ?' 'j >?' 6 10
do 4a, 1936. 86 ?7% 6.12
Interchangeable 3%e, 1954. 72V? 74 6.11
Coupon 3',?. 1954. 72% 7* s11
lie?; 3V.?, 197.0-1964 Inc.... 72% 74 6.11
do ]>,n, 1940-1950. Inc.. 6 60 6.10 -
Re.K and -oup (serial) 4%a,
15:0-1930, inc. 6.06 626 -
Reg and coup (serial) 4 Via.
1980-1931. Inc . 6.00 5.25 -
Heg and coup (?erial) 4%b.
19.0-1932 inc. 600 6.25 -
New York St?--e Bonds
Issued in coupon and registered form,
not Interchangeable. Coupon bonds reg?s- I
i ?rable.
(anal Imp. 4%8. 1984. 99 102 4.40 !
.'?'ighway Imp. 4%s. 1963.. 99 103 4.40
Canal Imp. 4',?8, 1965. ?4 ? 97 4.40
Highway Imp, 4%s, 1965. 94 97 4.40
Barge C Term, 4%a, 1945. 94 97 4.40
Highway Imp. 4s, 1567... 89 91 4.45
Canal l.np. 4s, 1967. 89 SI 4.45
IF way Imp. 4s, 1960-'62, lno 89 91 4.46
flu 4m. 1968. 89 91 4.48
Canal Imp. 4s, 1960-'62, loc. 89 81 4.43
Palisade? 1 _ P, 4a, 1961.. 89 91 4.4?
Barge C Term, 4t. 1942-46 89 94 4.49
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bond?
Federal Farm Loan 6a,
1933. op. 1923. 94 ?4% 5.47
Fedeial Farm Loan 4%s.
1839, op. 1924. 86V4 87% 6.40
Federal Farm Loan 4 Via,
1928. op. l'J23. 86% 67V? 5.66
Federal Farm Loan 4%*.
li'37. op. 1922. 86% 87V? 6.67
Joint Stock Land Bank 6a,
1939. op. 1924. 83V? 86 6.36
Joint Stock Land Bank 6a,
1938. op. 1923. S3 V. 86 ?.17
Short-Term Securities
Security, rate, due. Bid. Auk Yield
Amer Cotton Oil 6a, 1924 52 93V. 7.99
Amer Chicle 6a. l'j_l-'__. 94*4 9*'/* 7.60
Amer Chicle ?s. 1928-'2t. 90 ?5 7.76
A:...-r ?'hi. le 6a. 17?2?i-'27. 87% 91V* 7.65
Amer Tel ?_ Tel 6s. 1922.. 95 96% 8.66
; ?Jo ?a. 1924. 92% 92-4 8.46
! Amer Threa-1 6a. 1928... ?3 96 6.80
| Amor 'lobaco 7a. 1*20... 99*4 100'A ?75
do 7s. 1921. 9944 100% 6.75
do 7s, 1922. 99% 99% 7.05
I do 7s, 19.3. 99% 69% 7.16
Anaconda Copper ?a. 1529 91 V4 92'? 7.20
, Anglo-Am*- Oil 7 V. r. 10'-'.''. 99'.t 9!<S 7.10
Armour conv 6a. l?20-'24 94 98 -
do 7s. 1930. 96-4 96 7.65
Bethlehem Hta-el 7?, 1922. 98 98 V? 7.80
do 7s. 1923. 96% 57'H 7.60
I Can Pacific Ry 6s, 1*24.. 94 Vi 94*? 7.4?
; Cent Argentina ity 6a, '27 84 86 8.65
C. 14 <fc Q joint 4?. 1921.. 9*>% 98% 8 IS
I C, R I ?_ F Ry 6a. 1922.. 93 95 9.60
? C. C. C <fc ?t L Ry 6e, '29 87 88 7.96
Cuba C rtug con 7a, 1930 92*4 33% ?.00
: Cudahy Packing 7?. 1923 97V? ?-1 7.81
1 Federal Hug Rfg 6a. 1924 93 95 7.38
U y Ooodrlch con 7e, '25 92 92V? 1.15
liu.t OH ?*s 1921. !?7'i 91% 7.50
do 6s, 1922. 96% 57% 7.40
do 6a. 1523. 14% 95% 7.70
; Hocking Val R R 6s. 1924 90 UA 8.36
? Int R T conv 7a, 1.21- 62 64 -
I Kane City Term 6a, 1923. 84*4 96 7.60
? Kennecott Cop 7a, 19S0 92% ?3% ?00
1 Laclede <7>aa Light 7a, '20 86 90 6.70
Liggett * My?ra 6a. 1921 97% 94% 7.86
< Philadelphia Co 6a. 1*32. 62 93'? 10 70
I Fen.naylvii.nl? 4%a. 1921.. 17% ?"'i ?.3o
Froctar <_ Oamble 7a. 1921 ?t% 100% 6.40
! do 7a. 1922. ?9% 100 7.00
d<4 "?. 1923.,.. ??% 100 7.00
: Public 8*rv N J 7e, 1*21 66 86%
. H .) Reyri-.l.ls 6s, l'?22... 9*'i '
Hlnclalr Con Oil 7 Via. '25 ?1%
' K'.'itherfi Ry 6a. 1922. ... ?6%
; ?weaterr, B?ll Tal 7a, '25 92',
, t?* Po.l t'fi I**-p 5%a. l'?2*
! Hwlft * Co 6s, 1121. 98'
. Texa? Co 7a, 1623. . .._
I U B Rubber '"o 7%a. nao 97%
Utah ?eeur Corp ?a, 1*22 82 84 " -
West Eleo conv 7?, 1*26. ?6% 13% T.tf
Wages to Inmates
And Self-Support
Urged for Prisoners
Survey? Committee Report
Favors Trades Instruction
and Fair Compensation
for All Normal Convicts
Recommendation? that prisons with?
in the state be made self-supporting
and a wage compatible with that re?
ceived by workers in similar trades
outside of institutions be paid to in?
mates is contained in the report of the
prison surveys committee, submitted
to Governor Smith and Superintendent
of Prisons Rattigan.
The proposed program as outlined by
Adolph Lewisoh.i, secretary ?? the com?
mittee with which it originated, pro?
vides for the segregation of defective
offenders and the institution of indus?
trial training as well as seit support
for t". ose normally intelligent and
physically sound. From the wages
earned by the prisoners would be de?
ducted the cost of their maintenance.
The report to the Go -ernor is the
result of a year's investigation by a
committee appointed March 13, 1909,
to survey all institutions under direc?
tion of the Prison Department. It
comprises 406 printed pages and
argues that society would benefit
from the reorganiiation recommended
through the equipment of prisoners to
earn their livelihood without resort to
crime upon their release.
Does Not Pay Expenses
The report calls attention to the
fact that prison indv ?.tries under the
presen? scheme of operation do not
even compensate the state for the
maintenance of prisoners and that the
average daily earnings of inmates is
one and one-half cents a day. There
are 5,300 persons under the jurisdic?
tion of the prison system, it is set
forth, of whom 2,000, or about 40 per
cent ,are mentally and physically able
to do full produ a;ive work. The re?
port says in part:
"The improved shop conditions will
be of little purpose, as the committee
sees the case, if there is not a con?
crete incentive in the shape of a money
wage which will constantly urge the
prisoners to do more and better work
The main purpose of the committee, in
all its investigations and recommenda?
tions, is the creation and development
of incentive to right living."
After showing that prison industries
?how do not even pay for the main,
tenance of offerders, the report says:
"The committee believes that not
only can a wage be paid which will
fairly compensate the mentally anc
physically normal prisoner for hi;
work in money-producing occupations
but that from the proceeds created b\
a properly organized industrial systen
funds can be obtained sufficient t(
cover the entire sum now spent by th?
state for guarding, supervising anc
feeding these * risoners, as well as fo:
the payment of a wage to inmates nov
engaged in what are known as main
tenance occupations necessary for th?
up-keep of the prisons."
Few Are Skilled Workers
"Eighty-seven per cent of th
prisoners have been previously com
mittjf' to penal institutions, and of tn
total prison population 80 per cen
halve mastered no skilled trade. Th
cause of the failure of most of thes
[men's ??ves is that they never learne.
to work.
"Then- imprisonment in no wa?}, hn
checke 1 the easy current of thei
ways, for 91 per cent have been dis
missed on the expiration of thei
minimum sentence, their mastery of
trade playing no part in the considera
| tion of their parole."
i Congress May Enforce
I Merchant Marine Ac
Efforts Will Be Made to Compel
President to Carry Out
the Legislation
From The Trihune's Washington Bureau ,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.?While
President Wilson seems to have won
completely in his decision to decline to
carry out the provisions of the mer?
chant marine act, when Congress meets
in December there are certain to be
efforts made to comuel the President to
recede from his deteimiriktion to ignore
the legislation, it was 'declared to-day.
In any event, the President's refusal
to terminate certain sections of com?
mercial treaties will, it is believed,
bring down upon his head the denunci?
ation of members of the .Senate and
House who have sought in this way to
advance the interests of American ship?
ping.
The merchant marine act, proponents
of the measure pointed out to-day, was
designed to lay down the permanent
policy of this government with respect
to the whole problem of building up the
merchant shipping of the nation. The
President's action in declaring one sec?
tion of the law inoperative has had the
effect of embarrassing other sections,
and the entire act, therefore, is vitally
impaired, shipping men declare.
Youth Accused of Auto Theft
Is Held in $2,000 Bail
Vincent Martin, of 351 Crescent
Street, Brooklyn, was held in $2.000
bail by Magistrate Morris in the Wist
Side court yesterday on a ch_rge of
grand larceny preferred by Robert R.
Reynolds, of ,39 West Forty-fifth Street.
According to Mr. Reynolds, Martin,
who is seventeen years old, stole an
automobile, which he hud been told to
watch, at Ninety-seventh Street and
Uroadway, ten days ago. The boy was
arrested in Hillside, N'. J., shortly after
the alleged theft, but broke jail there
and subsquently was taken at his home
Saturday night
Mi-n Caught in Chase Accused
Of Stealing Grip From Auto
Adolph Walters, a waiter, who gave
his address as 13 West 100th Street,
was arrested yesterday afternoon,
charged with the theft of a grip from
the automobile of Harry Mendel, of 204
Jewel Street, Forest Hills, L. I., while
the owner was attending church.
According to Charles Williams, of 521
West 180th Street, Walters knocked
him down. Williams gave chace. His
cries were heard by Patrolman Philip
Lang, who joined the pursuit and mud?:
the arrest.
RESORTS
6FRINO LAKE BEACH, V. ?.
THE BREAKERS g?.^*
?THING LAKE BEACH. N. ??.
.pcclal rut?* r?.r Sept. .Surf bathing.
(?if. UnnU. rlrllna. Op?n until Oot. ?.
ATLANTIC CITY
AmbMNdor Hotel? In Atlantic ntjr. No?*
Yorjk. Nauta Barbar?. __.<? Lo* Angaloa.
NEW ENGLAND
THE IDEAL TOUR
1.000 mile? throvish New En?l.??nd'a Hcenla
? W'-nderlttnd I*ouie ?look and Map on appll
, < i>tIon 1110 II way, N, T., or Hotel Elton.
? Watortwry, <"??nn
CANADA
?Chtut.au Er?*mt?*ma*?.. Helshta of Old tjuoba..
Canadian .'?ilRc ?UoUla, Uli B'way. N. Y.
Nine injured in Crash
Of Trolleys in Brooklyn
Baseball Fans Swept From
Running Board by Car Com?
ing in Opposite Direction
Nine persons were injured seriously
yesterday while riding on the running
board pf an open car at Pacific Street
and Franklin Avenue, when a car com?
ing in the opposite direction knocked
them to the pavement. The injured
persons were returning from the base?
ball game between the New York and
Brooklyn National League teams at
Ebbets Field.
Although the fans were standing on
the left-hand side, they paid no heed
to the clanging gong of the oncoming
car, nor did the car stop after sweep?
ing its victims into the street.
A large crowd gathered and police
reserves and ambulance surgeons
reached the scene with difficulty.
Those injured and the hospitals to
which they were taken follow:
Pinkus J. Habor, twenty-five years
old, of 51 Broome Street, Manhattan,
taken to Swedish Hospital; Morris
Rosenfeld, fifteen years old, of 25
Lewis Street, Manhattan, Swedish Hos?
pital; Michael Chinsano, twenty-eight
years old, of 258 Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn, Jewish Hospital; Frank
Pfeiffer, nineteen years old, of 80 Til
lary Street, Brooklyn; William Clifford,
twenty^one years old, of 631 Myrtle
Avenue, Brooklyn; Frank Solla, twenty
six years old, of 885 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn; Frank Martin, fifty-five years
old, of 109 South Sixth Street, Brook?
lyn, all taken to Jewish Hospital; Abra?
ham Friedman, twenty-one years old,
of 225 South Ninth Street, Brooklyn,
Swedish Hospital.
TRAVEL
DAILY INCLUDING SCND.YY
"Washington Irvine." "HendrlcU Hnd
Bon," "Robert Kulton," "Albany."
"De Witt Clinton" In Service May, 1821.
Direct Rail Connection?. All through rail
tickets b<'tw<?-.n New York and Albany ao
tepted. Music. Restaurant.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
Steamer leaves daily, including Sunday,
Desbrosses St.. 5.40 A. M. ; West 42.? St.,
9 no A. M. ; West 129th St., '.'.-0 A M. ;
Yonkers, f?50 A. M., Ian ling at tlJear
Mountain. fWest p.ilnt week days only),
t.N'ewbui'Kh, tPou?;hU?>?y?8i(s, Klnsston
Point, Catskill. Hudson and Albany.
?Return steamer same ?lay from point?
mark.al t.
Ideal one-day ontlnr?.
Telephone Canal 930?.
PBIDS0N "if RIVER
ay Line
??^?Ii?-o?km?? St. P1??r. New Yarlt.
.^ix-ciiil trips on Sundays, Oct. :t. 10,
17, 1-ttVlnB Desbrosse? St., !>:40 A. M. ;
V. es.1 42d St., ;?? A. M . Went 12'Mh
Ht . 10:20 A M . Vonkt'rs, 10.60 A. M-,
' r U?-ar **?. untaiu, New ..u .a. . i.ib.:
kecpslc and r?.turn to West 4:d St
Eastern Steamship Linas, !n?k
to BOSTON
METROPOLITAN LINE
All the way by water
via CArL lui) CAMAL
bieaiuer? lenve I'ier 18. North Hirer, ft.
?I Alurruy St. PIIONK IJAKCLAX &000.
Dally at 5 P. M.
(Duylirrl)' Time)
??the pum.ir be pleased?*
COLONIAL UNE
BOSTON B*yBoat and Uail |
PROVIDENCE Boat Direct
AUL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS
Boat l.fuvc? I'ier .'.'.). North Klver (foot
West HuUeton M.i, Daily .V Miuday ut ?:_0
1'. M., Daylight Sa vi he T?ue.
l'hune ?*ijrin_ l/l'.'l.
Worcester, ?4.?J. Providence dirrct, $3.24
i*-i'A'l KKoO.ilS. el.08, ti.'fi, J'-'.1B.
Daily, Ini'ludinit Sunday; 6 ;.l I il. (Day?
light S ivi?? '1 im?. )
?Trem Pier II, E R. Phone 270.1 n-ekm?a.
IHrketa at Pier or Consolidated Offle?*_,
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES
CENTRAI- HUDSON LINE
Ncwbuigh. Potiglikeephie, Kingston. Lv. ;
??ranlilln SI . I I' M . Sal , 1 an.I _ 30 P. .
M. All Bteainei'j leave W. 12-Hh ht. half !
hour later. I
SURROGATES' NOTICES
RUSSELL. JOHN ?.{.?IN Pl'RSTANCB
nf an order ?,f Honorable John V. Co
halnn. a Surrogate ? f the County of New
York, noliie is hereby given t.. ?all person*
having claims aKiiliiMt .lohn II. Russell,
late nf the County .if New Vurk, deceased,
to present the Ban.? with vouchers thereof
t.i the subscriber, ut l'a place of trnnaa.:t
ing husmees o ?it the ulfice o! It? attor?
ney*. Miller, King, Lane <t- Trafford, at No.
?aO Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, In
the City of New Vork, ..n ? r before t'..e
twentieth ?lay ?>t January next.
Lais.?! New lurk, the o?th day of Juniv
Ih?O.
CENTRAL UNION ?RUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Ex?.-utor.
MILLER KIM), LANK & TRAFKORD.
Attorney? for Executor, No. 80 Broad?
way Boruugh of M_nh_u_n, New
York City.
CARLEY. ELDREU A. ?IN PURSUANCH
of an order of Honorable John I'. Co
halan, a Burrogate of the County of New
York, notice Is hereby Riven to all person?
having claims attains' Eldreil A. I'iri-y,
late of the t'ount> uf New Y?ik, deceased,
to present the same, with vouchers thereof,
to the aubs'TihtM-, at Its place ol business,
No. 177 Montague Street. Borough of
Brooklyn. Cuy of New York, un or before
the ?Slh ?lay of December, 1920.
Dated, Brooklyn New York, the Utb
day of June, ?????t).
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY,
Executor.
CULI.EN ?fc DYKMAN. Attorneys for Ex?
ecutor, 177 Montague Street, Brook?
lyn, N. Y.
MATHER. JESSIE A?IN PURfrUANC?.
of an ord?r of Honorable Joha P. Ce
halan, a Surrogate of the County of New
York. NOTICE i? hereby given to all per?
sons having claims against JESSIE A.
MATHER, lata o? the County of New Tora,
deceased, to present the same with vouch?
er? thereof to ?th. subscriber, at Its prin?
cipal place ?.f transacting business. No 31
William Street, In th? Borough of M?a
hattan. City of New York, on or before the
11th aav of September ni-it.
Dated, New York, the _?th day ?f Fat?.
| ruary, 1920,
! TJIE FARMERS' LOAN AND TRUST
COMPA.NY, Executor.
OELLER, ROL'ITON A BLANC. Attor?
neys for Exe? utor. 22 Ex? hang? I'iae?,
New York. N r.
OHEOORY, SARAH W.?IN PURSUANCH
of an order of Honorable John p Co
hol.in, ii Surrogate of the County of New
York. NOTICE Is hereby given to all per?
sona having rlstms ngnlnst Hutuh W.
C.regory. Ule r.f the County ?if New York.
dec ease.1, to present the sume with vouch?
ers thereof to the subscriber, at 1:1? place
t transacting buailna?*, No. 110 Broa'lway,
In the Borough of Manhattan, City of New
Vork. on or before the 21st day of Octo?
ber next.
Date.l. New York, the 14tH*da</ of April.
1029
ALBERT B. BOARDMAN. Ex.ontor.
Help Want-ed Busfoeu Opportunste* ^l/?fl-fcl0 Aaflto FurnUhed Rooms Loat, Found and Reward
Situations Wanted Busines? Carda W CtHI ?PTLQS Bonders Wanted Employment Agencie?
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankb-ook?
LOST.~B?jikbook No. 7I?,?74 of the Bank
.,l0T i*v,5*?' 2i0 Fourth Ave. Payment
?topped. Please return to bank.
LOST.?Bankbook No. ?22.890. The Ore-rawlch
Saving;? Bank, ?4S & 241 Sixth ave.. N. Y.
*-^ty. Payment ?toppad. Please return to bank.
LOST?Bankbook No. 284,360, the, New
iork Savings Bank. Payments Btopped.
?'Inder please return to bank.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
Eaet Sido
HOTEL BELMORE
25TH ST. AND LEXINGTON AV. (nortk- ,
east corner)?Single rooms, $1.50; doubl? I
room?. ?2.50; room? with bath, 91 par day'
and up; by the week, 14 and up.
HOTEL HAMPTON
122D STREET AND THIRD AV?.
SELECT HOTEL for GENTLEMEN ONLY
Newly furnished single and doubla
rooms, electrlcltv, ?team heat, bath In?
cluded. Rooms 11, SI.60 and up. Special
rates by the week.
MADISON AV., 746?Furnished, unfur?
nished room? with bath. Lawts. Plaxa
3211.
I J1ST ST. (near Fourth av.)?Large oi'tslfl?
! room, newly decorated and furnished:
private family; strictly first class. Tele
I phone Mad. Sq. 6281.
?J5TH, 118 EAST?Splendid accommoda?
tion?; one large room adjoining bath.
West Sido
COLUMBUS AV.. 35 (cor. 61st)?Extremely
rlean, elegantly furnished simile rooms
and suite. (,r.e to four gentlemen, electric
lights, telephone; convenient to all cars.
EXCEPTIONAL room for business people;
continuous hot water; 110-115. 964 St.
Nicholas av. (l.iSth St.).
46TH ST. 13 WEST?Living room, bed?
room, kitchenette and bath, beautifully
'furnished, modern; lease If desired. Mrs.
W.-lls. Bryant 4665.
70T1I ST., 136 W?Select house; first claas
accommodations to refined party; single,
double room, bath, suites, maid ?arvlces.
121ST 420 WEST?Large double, single.
Apply directly, McKini?on, Apartment 4.
131ST St., 273 W.?Nicely furnished front
parlor; suitable for two gentlemen) elec?
tricity; all conveniences; reasonable
McOrath.
14?.TH ST., 409 W.?Room adjoining bath
for gentleman; "L," telephone; private
family; references. Apartment 3-E.
153D (285*1 8th av.)?Two adjoining well
furnished rooms with private family;
$8 one block to elevated station. Jackson.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
03D ST.. 67 EAST?Uufurnlshed rooms;
electricity, kitchen privileges; business
woman. Miller.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
HOUSEWORKER; permanent home for
competent girl; Protestant; plensant sur- ;
roundings; all labor saving appliances;!
good pay; 5 in family; references required. 1
131(1 Beverley rd.. or phone Flatbushj
72.80-W; ?airfare paid.
MOTHER'S helper or nursery governess to
tai'.?' ?.ire of 3 little girls, age's 5 years, |
2 v.-ar? and 8 months, no experience necea- i
sary. but must !><? fond of and interested i
In chililren; applicants must be young, well i
educated and refined; no washing or house- I
work; good salary, plesi-aint home and
courteous treatment for rlf-ht person. Write !
Mrs. A. W. Moffat, 4S Geranium st., Flush- ;
Ing. L. I., .a- telephone 356S Flushing for
appointment In New Vori;
MOTHER'S HELPER?Chamhfr work and
tewing in morning; ?'hildren 17 & 81 after
1; good wages t?? competent party. 67
W. 73th st?Apt 70._
'WAITRESS. Txjpt i ienced "*in a la cart?!
service; references required. Wiley, 20
?2'L r'*'!' st._
WOMAN to work In kitchen and bakery,
also experienced cruller maker. Mary
Elizabeth Tea Room, 302_Gth av.
WOMAN to work on salad table, part time.
Mary Elizabeth Tea Room, 392 6th av.
WOMEN ai.i''A.'\'Eah~w,iii7?'d? Polytechnic
Institute. '.?9 Livingston st , Brooklyn.
Miscellaneous
BO? ?KKEEPER, typewriter, experienced In
dry go.ids Impu'tlng. Apply all week.
Italian lied Sprea.i Co.. 450 Bror.nie st
GIRLS WANTED
$15.00 A WEEK
TO START
$85 TO $100 A MONTH
SOON REACHED
EXCELLENT
WORKING
CONDITIONS
RAPID PROMOTION
STEADY WORK
POSITIONS ARE
O TEN IN OUR
SEVERAL
DEPARTMENTS
APPLY AT
MANHATTAN
1161 BROADWAY,
CORNER 27TH ST.
195 BROADWAY.
CORNER DEY ST.
BRONX
670 EAST 150TH ST.
BROOKLYN
Il WILLOUQHBY ST.,
1336 BR'JADWAY.
OR TELEPHONE
MADISON SQUARE OFFICIAL.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
WOMEN
21-35 YEARS OF AGE
FOR
NIGHT WORK
AS
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
HOURS
9:30 P. M. to 7:00 A. M.
Opportunities to earn
,$90:00 to $100.00 a month
?n six months.
$1S00 a week in two
weeks when assigned to
night hours.
$15.00 a week during in?
struction in the day time.
Rapid advancement.
Higher salaries ior more
responsible positions.
If interested call at
1158 Broadway,
New York City
(Cor. 27th St.)
or telephone
Madison . Square Official
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
STENOGRAPHER?Experienced; one hav?
ing knowledge of Spanish or French de?
sirable. Write or telephone, stating ex?
perience, salary expected. Only those seek?
ing perman?'nt position need apply. Victor
Electric Corp.. 131 ?. Jld ?L
HELP WANTED FEMALE
MiSCAlL-MOU
CLERKS AND TYPISTS WANTBD
METROPOLITAN L?FB INSURANCE
COMPANY
Girls 17 years of age and ever
Hours 9 to 4:30 o'clock
Saturdays ? to 11 ?'clock
Luncheons sen*?* tr??
Salary to start $12.00
Abilities of clerics reviewed each six
month.. Those of average ability should
be receiving from lit to $1S per week after
the second review. The variation is due to
difference in clerical work.
Free classes conducted In Typewriting.
Stenography and Dictaphone Operating.
Apply in Person between * and 4:30 o'clock
Room 5033, Metropolitan Building
1 Madiaon Ave. (at 2?rd St.), New York City.
WOMAN
high class, who possesses per?
sonality, to take full charge of
showroom for exclusive misses'
BUlt house. Write S. H. T.,
Room 2_0_. 110 ?VY. 40th 8t.
YOUNG WOMEN.?A leading downtown
establishment has an opening for several
young women as sales persons; salary $15 a
week to start; opportunity for advancement;
congenial surrounding?. D 20. Tribune.
Instruction
WE CUT patterns to Individual measure?
ments. Opening display of fall models
commencing Sept. 20th. McDowell Dress?
making A Millinery School. 25 West 35th st.
HELP WANTED MALE
BOYS WANTED
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Over 16 years of age.
Good Hours.
Salary to start $12
Opportunity for Rapid Advancement
Luncheons Served Free
Apply In Person between 9 and 4:30 o'clock
Room 5033. Metropolitan Building
1 Madison Avenue (at 2Sd Street)
New York City.
BOY. IB years of age, for office work and
errands. Apply N. L. Howe & Co.. 220
5th av., Room 1915.
BOY to b.? useful In ofTlce and run errands:
salary $12-$14. Apply Room 1514, 140
Nassau st.
BOY, Christian, to learn good trade. 108
Fulton st., New York, Room 1411.
DRAFTSMEN?Wanted, practical drafts- !
men for cut ?ton?* plant; must be ex- ?
perlenced in full size layout and diagram j
work. Apply to P. Lyall Sons Construction
Company, Ltd.. New Parliament Buildings,
Ottawa. Canada, giving address and stat- I
lng experience an?! salary.
MAN. steady, capable and willing to work
in bakery. Mary Elizabeth Tea Room,
3377 5th av.
SALESMEN
You can't accomplish big th'ngs
unless you attempt big thine*
And, what's more, you won't have
the nerve to attempt more than
you have conflden? e to expect. We
are looking for m.*n of big expec?
tations who are ready to turn big
expectations Into reality to th. ir
Immediate big money recompense
and to th? permanent raising of
their earning power. We're Inter?
ested more In your goal than in
your st.-.rting point We don't
want a glib tongue, but a truthful
one. We want simply the man, ex?
perienced or inexperienced, who can
loo!: himself in the face, In the
dark, and s.e honestly in his heart.
ambition in his brain, ami in his
whole make-up the grit that stints.
If you are 25 or over call between
i0 ami 4.
SUITE 1010, 25 W 47ID ST.
Suite 1E12. Flatlron Bidg.. sjulte
305, 132 Nassau st . Suite S4, 16?
Montague St., Bkiyn.; Suite 52,
156 .Market st., Newark, N. J.
'AI.ESMEX WANTED to present standard
medical books to physicians only. We ;
have ,1UBt issued and now have in prepara- ?
tau many nuw books that are meeting |
with picliounced favor. Sucaeesf ut books j
mean successful salesmen, good Income,
agreeable occupation. Permanent, exclus- :
iv.. protected territory when you have I
proven your ability. Address, with fullest
details and business reffsrences, J. la
LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa.
STENOGRAPHER ? Young man. office
work; hlfrh school graduate preferred,
gooil i ut u Apply by letter only, stat?
ing afce. salary. Strehl Otens Co., 200 5th av.
STOCK SALES MANAGER
Security house requires
the services of a sales
manager who can furnish
his own staff of men. To
a capable, conscientious
worker who can show re?
turns an exceptional op?
portunity with liberal
compensation is offered.
I. SIMON & CO.. Inc.,
291-295 Broadway.
WANTED by a New York Stock Exchango
house, members also of New York ?"otton
Exchang? and Chicago Board of Trad?, a
man as Manager of Cotton ?and Grain I'c
partnv'nt who is capable of developing a
?ubstanttal busmtst, in these commodities.
D 47. Tribune.
YOUNG MEN WANTED?The nair.es and
address?;.* of voung men who would like
?o seil passenger cars, trucks an?l tractors
if you a i ?? interested, write to Au'.? I'ub.
Co. '.'I? West D?tii st . New York.
YOUNG MAN to assist In mailing d?part?
ement and errand work; perman?'nt#posl
tipn and advancement offered, ?alary 14.
Apply Room 1J60. CO Church ?t.
YOUNG BOY, In office of wholesale dry
good? house, permanent. Adilress in own
hamlwriting. I> 41, Tribune, downtown.
Instruction
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR.?Pleasant
and pr?..?table wjik; day and evening
classes. S'end for tree booklet and visitor'?
ras?. West bide Y M C A.. 30? WtMt
7th ?t. !
AUTO INSTRUCTION?We teach repairing
and driving .n short time. License guar?
anteed, la.li :?' classes; also Ford lesson?
American Auto School. 72S Lexington av?
(69th) Pla?a 401?
MEN wanted to operate moving picture ma?
chines In theatres; we teach you day? or
evenings. American Theatre Building. 644
Sth ave. <4?d?. Bryant 1519
AUTO INSTRUCTION. $15
Pav. evening; Cadillac, Studebaker. Mit?
chell. 13. & M. i"o. 1303 Lexington ave.
(S<th)
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaid?
CHAMBERMAID, WAITRESS AND COOK
?Young American?, sisters, ?mall family;
city apartment; f*i5-$75: excellent long
references. 3 J Miss Hofmayers Agency.
2 0 E 43.1 st.. ?#d floor. Murray Hill ?947.
CHAMBERMAID, useful, neat, nice girl,
thoroughly experienced; city, ?uburb?,
Long Islanil; excellent references; $?0.
Mason? Agency. 131 West 424.
CHAMBERMAID or waitre??; young Irish
girl, good City references; $S0-J4S B,
Miss Hofmayer'j! Agency. JO East 43d ?t.,
3d (loor, telephone 8047 Murray HIM.
Cooki
COOK AND CHAMBERMAID?Together
or ?eparato; ?scellent thjee year?1 ref?
erence*: city family; l75-$?0. A, Ml??
Hofmayers Agency, 10 E. 43d ?t., 3d floor.
Murray Hill S94T.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
?Cook*
COOK, Scotch, young, ?eat, afficlent; best
reference?. Sh-ugnn-ssy'a Agency. S60
COOK (Scotch)?Young, capable; apart?
ment preferred; $80; fine references.
Shea's Agency. I East 41st st. Murray
H1U ?774.
D?y Workers
DAY WORKER?Laundress or cleaner;
good worker; (4.10. P., Miss Kofmayer's
Agency. 10 E. 43d st.. 3d floor. Murray
HUI 8947.
Dressmaker-, Milliner?, Etc
DRESSMAKER; experience?!. Powers. 1T2 i
E. S2d St.
General Hoaseworkerg, Eta.
HOUSEWORKERS. general, colored, sent ?
to you from the South; reliable, expert. !
enced help, with unquestionable creden?
tials. Address Virginia., Box 32. lo.S
Broadway.
HOUSEKEEPER, refine?!, capable, con?
scientious Englishwoman; small adult
family; suburbs; exceptionally desirable. I
Mason's Agency, 131 West 4?d. Bryant ?
5633.
HOUSEKEEPER?Working for business !
couple; has small daughter; experience?!,
responsible. city or country. Shea's
Agency. 6 East 41st et. Murray Hill 6T74.
HOUSKWORKER for apartment: ?70;
capable, young, excellent work; fine!
reference?. Shea's Agency, 6 East 41st St.
Murray Hill 6774.
HOUSEWORKER, neat, nice young Irish
girl; excellent references, apartment pre
ferred; $75. Mrs. Mason's Agency, ?131
West 42d.
Laundresses, Etc.
LAUNDRESS? Young Finnish woman; city
family, highly recommended; $65. 8.. |
Miss Hofmayer'e Agency, 10 E. 43d st.. 3d ,
floor. Murray Hill ?947.
LAUNDRESS (French), first class; excep
tlonally competent; highly recommended;
City only; ?65. Mrs. Mason's AK?nc>'. 13i i
West 42d.
LAUNDRESS (French)?First class; prefers
? city family: $70; years' references. Shea's
Agency. 6 East 41st st. Murray Hill ?77 4.
Nurses, Etc.
CHILD'S NURSE or nursery governess? I
Inexperienced young French woman ;
Parisian, good seamstress; does not speak
English; please call after 11 a. m. T.. Miss
Hofmaye-r's Agency, 10 East 43d st., 3d i
floor.
NURSE ? Canadian Protestant for growing:
children; ?75: city or New Haven Road,
excellint references. Shea's Agency, 6 |
East 41st at. Murray Hill 6774.
Waitresses
WAITRESS, young, neat, nice appearing; ;
thoroughly experienced; excellent refer-:
enees; apartment preferred; $65. Mrs.
Mason's Agency. 131 West 42d.
WAITRESS?Eriunl to butier; highly rec?
ommended. 170-75. D , Miss Hofmayer's
Agency, 10 E. 43d st., 3d floor. Murray
Hill 5947.
WAITRESS, parlormaid; young capable,
excellent references, city. Shaughnessy s
Agency, S60 Clh av.
Miscellaneous
FRIENDS?Waitress, $75; chambermaid,
$'?-.. first class: separate, tog. thee. Shea's |
Agency, .; East 4lst st Murray Hill 6774. j
KITCHDNMAID or second laundress;
n. at. hnsht voting Trish girl: eltv only,
?55. Mrs Mason's Agency. 131 West 42d i
PARLOR MAID?Young Irish girl; eir*!
lent city references; $60-65. R. Miss
Hofmaver's Ag-no. 10 E. 43d st., 3d floor.
Murray Hill S947.
SERVANTS ?Colored general housework?rs
s-nt to you from the South; reliable? ex?
perienced help, with unquestionable creden?
tials. Address Virginia, Box 3;>, loTJS
Broadwa*. .
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
AMERICAN, extensi?'ely traveled, forty
two years v'.d. with twenty years' ex?
perience export and Import business, se? ks
engagement here or auroa.l or traveling.
I, 662, Tribune.
BUTLER ?Good appearing; capable.
Scitch; $idO. first-class referen ????s.
"?h ?.?'? Agency, 6 East 41st at. Murray
Hill 6774
BUTLER-VALET, neat, nice appearing.
thoroughly experienced Filipino; ? xc? 1
ler.t references; city, country ; $100. Mason's
Agency, 131 West 4 3d.
BUTLER -Capable; good appearing; col-1
ored; city, country; $80; fine reference?.
Shea's Agency, 6 East 41st St. Murray
Mill U774.
CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic, competent,
capable, careful driver tmarr'ed); excep.
tlonall> recommended?- rcumrj preferred.
Mrs. Mas..n s Agency, 131 West 47'd.
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, married: excel-!
lent references; wif?s asfist. Shaugh- j
nessy's Agency, iOO Sixth u\'-.
COLORED COUPLE?Butler; U?etu4. emcel
!e::t cook, $150; anywhere, fine refer- :
enees ?sheu's Agency, a East 4l??t al. I
Murray Ulli U774.
CONFIDENTIAL MAN for busy ox-ru
live; experience in oflice anil factor'.'
routine; industrious ami vf high integrity
an.i ? rus;'.v..?.i,?mass, best references. L
6 ? j , Tribun?
COOK-HOUFEWORKKR, very neat, capa?
ble, conscientious young Filipino. apK-r. -
did references; city; $100. Mrs. Mi-soii ?
Agency, 131 West 42d ?t.
COUPLE, mat, nice young, capable colored
pair; excellent references; city preferr?-d;
lit;?). Mrs. Masons Agency, 131 W,.s. '-?i.
HOUSEMAN?Capable voung Irishman
?70: city ?,r country Shea's Agency, t*
Eu:-: 41st st Murray Hill ?774"
HOUSEMAN thoroughly experienced; eX
(??lleiil references, cit>, country. Sliaugn
nessj m Agency. SCO Sixth av.-.
JAPANESE domestic help by professional
work? rs. 10?> We?t 4?tt? ai. t?ryan?
77?7-i?6?a.
STEWARD?E.x-scrv?ec navy ch.f. steward
wish?-? poslilon as ?toward, chief cook or
assistant manag? r on ate?mahtp or in hotel,
can furnish Al reference?. Address O. T.,
lar?; Uresett, 139 East 58th.
YOUNG MAN (23) wants position In larg*i ,
commercial house; ihm years' busint??
experience L 1145, Tribune
SURROGATES' NOTIvCES
IN PURSUANCE OF a.*-' ORDER OP
Honorab.t? John P C? ",< ..a, a Surrogat?
of the <*ounty of New \ .?rk. NOTICE 1?
hereby given to all peison? having claim?
against Alexander Cristadoro, late of t?i?
County .?f New Yors:. iI'chmiI, to present
th? ?ame with vouchers thereof to the
subscriber?, at their place of tran?actlng
business at the oft! e of their attorney?
CtilwaUdrr, WicK'rilmm ft Taft, No. i*
Wall Street. Dur ugh uf Manhattan, In the
City of New York, or. or before th? fif?
teenth day of November next.
Dated. New YurK. the t wenty-flr?t ?Hay
tf April, laZO.
ARTHUR CRISTADORO,
FLORENCE CRISTADORO,
CADWALADER. WICKERSHAM S.
TAFT, Attorney? for Executor?. 4?
Walt Street, Borough of Manha'tan.
New York City
BURT. GEORGE B ? IN PURST'ANCB O?
?p order of Honorable John P Cohalaw.
a Surrogate of th? County of New Toril.
NOTICE is hereby given to all person?
having claims against George H. Bun.
late of the C.iunty of New Yorli. deceased,
te pre?ent the ?ame, with voucher? tnereof.
to the subsmber, at his place of trans?
acting b-isni'-ss. ?t th? drAce of Albert Ci
Thorne, hiM attorney, at No. ?7 Ce4ar
Street. In the borough of Manhattan. City,
County and State of New Yoi k. on or be?
fore the 1st day of October, nest.
Dated. New York, the t4lb ?ay ?I
March, 1030
GEORGE FREDERICK BURT.
Admlnlst rater.
ALBERT G. THORNS. Attorney for AC
mlnlalrator. Office and P O Addresa,
No. it Cedar Street, Borough ot Man?
hattan. New York City.
FISHER. SARAH M?In pursuance of ?a
order of Honorable John P. Cohalan. ?
Surrogate of the County of New York, netlc?
I? hereby given to all person? having r?alos?
against Sarah M. Fisher, ?rue of the County
?f New York, deceased, to present th? ?am?.
| with voucher? thereof, to the subscriber, at
I it? place or transacting business. No. 1461
Broadway. In th? Borough of Manhattan. 1?
! the City of New York. Stat? of New York.
: on or before th? 10th day ef ?October, "??if.
, nut.
Dated N?tr York, th? 3id <J?y ef April.
. 1310
I COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Executor.
1 JULIUS B BAER. Attorney for Executor.
Office and P. O. Address. No. I Rector
Street. Borough of Manhattan. New York
City.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Professional Help Female and Mai?
DOYLE AGENCY.
15 East 40th at Madison Ave.. 15? Nassa??
St., Tribune Building, or 215 Montague St.,
Brooklyn ? Stenographers, typists, book?
keepers, clerks, comptometers and switch?
board operators: go id positions tor begin?
ners and experience 1.
? ? | '
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpeta and Ras?
STILLINGS. INC., 624 MADISON AVE.
(59th st). offers 500 yards plain, brown
Imported Angoria. Wilton carpeta perfect
condition; 100 yards Wilton dark reel,
mixed patterns, very fine, Copenhagen
blue, taupe, gray, green, woo<ly color?,
mixed patterns, in Wilton, Axmlnster,
Brussels (slightly used?), reconditioned lik<a
new, ?1. ?;, ?3, $4 yard up; RUGS in
Royal. French Wilton art looms. Whlt
talls. Domestic, plain or mixed colors, all
shades, all sizes, all prices, all dusted and
washed; Immaculately clean, elegant car?
pets: rugs for home or office, ??0. ?35, ?76,
?105 up; few tine Oriental rugs, making
over, cleaning, laying, repairing, dyeing;
reasonable reliable, beautiful. ? PLAZA
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc
DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash
from individuals or estates. BENNETT?
175 Broadway, 2d floor.
Farnltars
WE PAY highest prices for furniture
pianos, antiques, brlc-a-brac, bock?*, art?
etc. UABAY. ** University PI. Stuy?
vesant 237"
HIGHEST prloes paM t?r furniture. Bric-a
brac. Linens at 002 Columbus Av?. Small.
Tel. Schuyler Uli.
Patents
PATENTS
Over T8 years' practice; all co?mmur.tc*?
tlons strictly confidential; handbook on
patents fre?. on r?.uliest; special facilltle?
for oftlce consultation. Munn ?fc Co., pat?
ent attorneys, 607 Woolworth Building,
New York.
Trunks
BIG BARGAIN?New and used wardrobe
trunks 60? Sixth ave. bet. 30th-31st St,
PUBLIC NOTICES_
NOTICE OF MASTER'S MEETING IN
DIVORCE.?Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed master
m the aition in divorce instituted in'
Pennsylvania by Anpa Goldberg against
Benjamin Goldberg, whose last known ad
dr~H3 was S Lewis street, New York, und
that for the purposes of the appointment
the master will hold a meeting in Room
10?S, Land Title Building. Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania, Monday, October 1?. l?SO,
at S P. M.
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANT
debt? contracte?! by any one except my?
self from the ??bth day of September, l'.'2C.
CALE? HUNTLEY.
SURROGATES' NOTICES
COOK. FRLDERICK P ?IN PURSUANCE
of an older of Honorable .Ion . P. Goha'.an.
a Surrogate of the County of New i'ork,
not.ee is hereby given to ?II persons havtn?
claims sgalnst Frederick F Cook, late of
the ?"ounty of New York, deceased, to presen?
th?) Farns with vouchers thereof to th? sub?
scriber, at trie .fflce of Its attornejs, Rieed,
Abbott & Morgan, No 32 liberty Street,
Borough of Manhattan, In the City of New
York, on or before the 30th day of Octoeer
ne.\.
Datei. New York, tbe ?1st dsy of April.
1920
UNITED HOSPITAL FUND OF NEW YORK.
Administrator P. T. A.
BREED ABBOTT A MORGAN. Attorney?
for Admin?stralo: C T A., No. ?2 Lib?
erty Stieet, Borough of Manhattan, City
of New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Uonorah e John P. <*ohalan. a Surrogate of
the County of New York. NOTICE Is hereby
gl~en to all persons having claims sgalnst:
Lily Lee Cross, laie of ?he County of New
Yo'k. deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at
their p!a. e of transecting business, at the
offlce of Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, No. 140 Broadway. In the City of
New York, on o- ?before the Sth day of
November next.
Dated. New York, the ??tb day of April.
1920
JOHN ?V cross and
GUARANTY. TB*'RT COMPANT OF
NEW YORK. Executor*
BTETSON, JENNINQ- * RUSSELL. A?
torneya for Executors. 15 Broad 8*r?'.*,
New York '"*lty
PLATT, FRANK H ?IN PlTSCASCi OP
sr order of Honorable John P Can*,in.
a Surrogate of t lie County of New York,
NOTICE Is hereby given to all per?.?n?
having claims a'-nlnst Frank H Platt, late
of the County ?: New Yoi k deceased, to
present the ??me witli voucher? thereof
to the sub.-aribers, at their place of trans?
acting bi.xine??, the oPt e of tneir attor?
ney. Oeorge W Field. No lie Broadway,
Manhattan in the City of New York, o?
or befare tne 2:'d ?lay of ''ctober next.
Dated. New York, tho 14th day of April.
111?.
CAROLINE LIVINGSTON PLAIT.
LIVINGSTON PLATT, Executor?
OBORGE W FIELD, Attorney for Es
ecutor?. 120 Bnndw?.. Borough ?f
lianhsttan. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON?
ORABLE JOHN P. COHALAN, a Burro
gate of the County of New York,
NOTICE Is her?!.y given to ?11 peraena
having claims against Julia Livingston, late*
ef the Conny of New Y<?rk. deceased, to
present the sani? with vou> her? thereof to the
subscriber, at hi.- p.ace of nansa? Una bu?l-i
ness, ?t tue office ff his attorneys. Mttsrs.
Ptndlet- n. Anderson, leelln A R?gg?. No. il
Bro?d Street, in the City of New York, (**
or l.efoie me 11th day of Octobei next.
Dated. New York, the Itb la.? of Afrtl.
1120.
P. CHAUNCEY ANDERSON.
Ejecutor.
PENDI.ETON ANDERSON. ?SELIN t.
RIGG8. Attornej? for Executor. 1* Broad
Street. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE Oh AN ORDER OF HON
or?b!e John P Cohaian. a 8 irr?gate of
the County of New York, NOTICE Is here?
by given '?? a.l per-?.-ns having ? laim?.
asair.*t Jnhn Bye, late of it? ?'?.jnty
of New York, deceased, to pre?ent th?
same with vourher? therten.' to th? ?ub
?cnher. at rer place of transacting bu?l
tiii.i, at the office of her aro ae>s, S"t?on,
Jennings A Russell. No 15 Broad Street, in
th* City of New York, on or before the fifth
day of November next.
Dated. New York, the 27th day of April?
1*10.
H ANNA GOTHILDA BYE.
Executrljr,
6TETSON. JENNINGS * RUSSELL. At
torney? for Executrix, IS Broad Street.
New Yo-s City
McKIM. ROBERT ALBERT?.N PL'RSU
an. e of an order of Honorable John P.
Cohalan, a Surrncate of the C^ar.'v of
New Y<?rk. NDTI'*E is hereby given to all
p?r?oni) having claims against Robert Al?
bert MeKlrr. late of the Countv ?.r New
York, deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to th?- ?ubrr/vr. at
place of transacting* business, at the office
of her attorney, Adam Wiener, No tl
Chamber? Street, JJorough of Manhattan.
In the City of No??-York, on or before th?
18th day of December next.
Dated, New York, th? 11th dar of Jun*.
1?10.
CAROLINE R. MeKIM. Executrlr.
ADAM WIENER. Attorney for. Bxeco?
trlx. No 61 Chamber? Street, Borough
of Manhattan. City of New York.
JENNINGS. FREDERIC B?IN PURSU
ance of an nrder of Honorab!? John P.
Cohalan, a Surrogate of the County ? f New
York, NOTICE Is hereby given to a.l per?
sons having rlaims agalnwt Frederic B.
Jennings, late of the County of New York.
deceased, to preeent the same with vouch?
er? thereof to the ?ul??.'r!ber. at her place
of transacting business, office of STetsoh.
Jennings * Ru?s*!l, No. 13 Broad Street.
In the City of New York, on or before th?
fifteenth ?lay of January next.
Dated New York, the 7th day of July,
1>20 LAURA H. JENNINGS.
Executrix.
STETSON. JENNINGS * RUSSELL. At.
torneys for Executrix, r? Broad street.
New York <"it n .
DELANO. EUGENE ?IN PURSUANCE OF
? n order of Honorable Jnhn P. Cohalan, a,
Surrogate of th? County of New York, notice
Is hereby given to ail person? having claim?
against E'ger.e Delano, late of the County
of New Yo ?, deceased, to present th? ?am?
with voucher? thereof to the subscriber? a?
their place of transacting business at th?
office of I^oro, Day It Lord, their attorney?.
No 4? Wall Street. In the ?Dity of New Yorit.
on or before the 10th day of November next.
Dated. New York, the 1st day of May .35?.
WILLIAM ADAMS DELANO
M ?.SAU DELANO.
I Es-x-utora.
LORD. D"?J * IX-RD. Attorney? for B?.
ecutor**?, ?9 Wail street. New York
City.
icoCHRANE, MADELEINE?IN PURSL*
| ai ; of an order of Honorable John F.
1 Coh. .an. a Surrogate of the County jf New
York. NOTICE le hereby gtvon to all per
mati? having claim? against Madeleine
; Cochrane, late of the County of New Tork,
deceased, to present the same with vouch
, er? thereof to the subscriber, at hi? place
: of transacting business, the office of hi?
I attorney?, E*wl?tyn * Hsughwout, No. 2
R.ctor st . Manhattan, New York, on oi
bet?re tho 27th day of Decembe ? ntxt.
Dated. New York, tho ItJtu day o? June*
? J5SC.
I CONDICT W. CUTL1.:. Ev autor.
ES L8TYM * HAIMhW.'-i i. Altor
ne.v? forwExeculor, V Rector Street.
:\?w Yurk ?CttF. *