The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

TITH DAILY ETAKDATID UNION BROOKLYN. NEW YORK CITY. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1917.

DOESNT WANT ALIMONY IN HER DIVORCE SUIT i. to I JiUii Mr. Margaret Schieyr, who Is be In sued for divorcs by Frederick Schrayer a machinist, said she did not want alimony but $250 counsel fee. In an application on which 8u prema Court Justice Van filclen reserved decision to-day. Mr.

Schrsyer Uvea at 215 Hale avenue. 4piIDH0 liiilQ (glualS'Si HM Priceless Land Under Water Filled In While Mitchel Hid Plans, Craig Says. Wholly and Utterly False Is Rumor That Commissioner Has Resigned. Avoiding Man, Motorist Runs Car on Sidewalk Pair Hit by Motorcycle. of fJN) fMuSl mil street, ftml fCrunk 2dlmk, 24, of FuutUuIn atenus.

John Donnoll, of 727U Rrmuwct atreet, Is Iji Jeu'lsh Hospital, dying from a fractured spine. Whlls Titling a biryrls at Atlantic avemie nmt South Portland avenus ho was lilt hy an automohilo of Charles Clreenbauin of ll South Ninth street. A motorcycls, with slds car tschsd, overt, mod at Pitkin and Fountain avenues ynstsrday. Harry Ingram, 19, of Bridgeport, and James Henderson. K2.

of lit Fountain ave nun, sustained lacerations and con fusions of tha body. Fireman Jnssa Watt, 0, of 2 Dscatur atreot, was badly Injured by an automoblla driven by George Hrhollcr, of Ilook Creek, Queens, last night, at tho Queens Traction Bln uroaalng at ftprlngfleld avenue. Elght-yeur-old Georg Margin, of Grandview avenus, Jtldgewood, was struck by it car driven by Henry Wolndnnd, of 628 Uroadwny, Mnnhat tan, at Rockaway road and Oherardl avenue, Woodhaven, laet night, and Internally Injured, ORDERLY ON TRIAL FOR HOSPITAL DEATH HOPES TO CONTINUE HIM 51,600,000 PRIVILEGE FREE. taany YOUNGSTERS HURT. Didnt Once Tells How Mayors Crowd Was Finally Beaten.

William Miller, orderly In the Kings County Hospital, Indicted for beating to death James Corbett, who waa confined there in the alcoholic ward, waa placed on trial to-day before Supreme Court Justice Cropsey and a Jury. More Says He Want to Run. Woman Driver In Qrasfi With Trolley Cap. COER IRES H. F.

Gunnison Says 2,500 Persons Are Engaged in Collection of $100,000 Here. Navy Boatswain. Couldnt Have Made Unpatriotic Remark, His Friends Insist. In addition to Quinine there are'six different medicinal coiS centrated extracts and chemicals in Laxative Uromo (Qjuinincr The Quinine and nearly all extracts and chemicals used id Laxative Bromo Quinine Lave advanced in price several times daring the European war, some have advanced much as 600 per cent. 'j We are KEEPING THE QUALITY UP and giving you the same LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE as! on have always used.

-To KEEP THE QUALITY UPj we have had to charge the Retail Druggist more, and there! fore the Retail Druggist must charge the consumer more The Retail Prloo Is Now 30 Cento per Box. Tho ftetaH Druggist's profit at 30c fd oxaotly tho samo as ho made be faro the advancom Children were the principal uf-fc-er. in ve.tsrflay'4 Ut of eetomo-hile ml.hef. At let ten known to have been hurt. Four vere run down by machine while iilnvlnc on the ildewaltc.

A motor-ocle epllled two other. Four were Injured when au eutomo-Ml ren Into trolley. A woman irl' In a machine and a friend In the hospital as the. re.a of a msh with a street ear. tJna boy oiler skater has a fractured Skull, vmir children were injured, two a Kttith4 Rtroct to avoid hlUlng The vehicle plunged Into a 1laxe court on tna iv "7 Dumpekr, rear, old.

nthony pumwwp fr fferlnffrom were submitted to 2itr. Mlti hds cotn-niltte tho new tunnel under Alfinhsttan Island was being excavated snd driven through the enlld rock by various coqlractnro. Permission given, by the Fusion authorities, to certain of these contractor to deposit 2,600,009 cubic yard of this broken rock In th Hudson River In front of Klverald Park, This dumping privilege was free to the contractors, although It was worth 11, 600,000. Th dumping continued during th period that Mr. Mitchel withheld hla report on the railroad plans, from Bept.

28, 1811, to March 27, 1818. When the All was nearing completion news Items began to appear In tha daily papers, th substance of which was that a great Improvement of th Rlversld park Waterfront was about to accomplished In connection with changes in th New York Central tracks. I learned that tha plans held In Mr. Mitchel' Committee provided for twenty-alx railroad tracks, In Rlversld Park north of Beventy-second street, and for th us by th railroad of tha three miles of waterfront of Riverside Park Into which the aqueduct contractors had dumped 2,000, 000 cubic yards of rock-flll. Tbit land, when completed, waa to be covered with railroad tracks and deeded to the railroad.

Mysterious Origin of Bill. But I pointed out that, th In. tended us of Rlversld Park was In violation of th Riverside Park Extension Act. Thereupon, from a mysteriou source, a bill wa introduced Into the legislature to repeal the Riverside Park Extension Act. No on has ever been willing to admit th parentage of this bill.

I waa than chairman of th law committee of th West End Association, and, a a result of quick action, this bill wo killed In the Legislature. "A week after It had been with-drawn and repudiated by Its Introducer, who was entirely innocent In the matter, Mr. Mitchel offered a resolution In the Board of Estimate snd Apportionment that th measure be condemned by that board, On March 27, 1815, after having held th railroad plan for a year and a half, Mr. Mitchel mad them public with a report of hie commute and a form of reaolutlon for adoption by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to carry th plan Into effect, -4 Newspaper Misled Public. "So misleading were the newapaper reports about this plan that but few persona outside the city administration and the New York Central comprehended what waa involved.

The devastation of Riverside Park opd the inevitable loss In taxable values aroused the West End Association, which for more than a generation has been active in the proper planning and conservation of the upper West Hide. Under my direction th association brought to Its support numerous other clvlo bodies nnd commercial organizations, and when a public nndeistandlng of ths report ind plana Mr, Mitchel' committee wna lid, their condemnation was nomplete. The legislation attempted to be passed In aid of those plane was repudiated and rejected, and the plans themselves were shown to be so destructive of publlo rights that the wholo scheme was abandoned and withdrawn In the summer of ISIS. Hut the matter did not rest there. What th Mltchel-lrendergast combination did and to what lengths they were willing to go to serve the New York Central Interests 1 shall explain In du season.

Ther is muoh In the story that was kept from tbe people as long as possible. Wythe avenue, au "Jurlea 1 2o 'Mayor Mitchel to-day ridiculed the rumor that bad been circulated around City Hall, and which waa said to have originated In Police Head-quarters, that Pollc Commissioner Wood, had resigned. He told tbe newspaper men who asked him about It ther was nothing to th rumor and that If he wer re-elected Mayor he would continue Commissioner Woods In office. "Th rumor' Is wholly and utterly false. Commissioner Wood ha not tendered hi resignation.

will remain Police Commissioner until the first of January, and if this administration 1 re-elected be will remain four year more. The Mayor wa told on of the rumored reaeons for th Commissioners resignation was hat wa dls. appointed at not having the oppor tunlty to run for Mayor. That story is Juet a completely untrue a th other, the Mayor r. piled, If I could hav obtained relief from th duty of leading this cause under th war condition and have brought about th nomination of any one of th very excellent commissioners in this administration, or one of my associates In th Board cf Estimate, I would hav been very happy to support that man, As everybody know I had other Ideas for myself.

Regarding this rumor of Wood wanting to run for Mayor, thera never was a suggestion of anything of the kind. "Now, a a matter of fact, qn of tha conditions Upon which I agreed to become a candidate again waa that Arthur Woods would sacrifice hla own comfort and continue as Police Commissioner for four years more tn the event of ray re-election. Did you receive th assurance that Commissioner Woods would do this? th Mayor was asked. "I received the aesuranc that he would, waa th reply. In reply to a question as to where lie thought th rumor originated, tho Mayor replied, "Tammany Hall Press Bureau.

1 Tha Mayor was asked whom he would hav been willing to recommend for Mayor and said: Prendergast, McAncny, Woods or Adamson. Tha Brooklyn division of th Greater New York Library War Fund Committee, composed of Frank Hill, president; David A. Boody, Frederick B. Pratt, William H. Herbert F.

Gunnleon, E. H. Anderson, division director! A. F. Hoffaommer, field director, and Alexander M.

White, bad luncheon to-day at the Hamilton Club, Remsen and Clinton streets. The purpose of the meeting wa to consider the campaign, which starts to-day and continue through the week, for supplying cantonments and battleships with hooka for soldiers and sailors. Of th money, which must ba raised by popular subscription, Brooklyn's share la $100,000. Subscriptions amounting to $2,000 havs bean received by the committee In addition to a gift of $1,000 from the Chi vers Bookbinding Company. Several $100 contributions are also In the hands ef the committee.

Mr. Oisnnison explained that the distribution of books Is Intended to do away with cheap.talk'' and go, alp, wljlch alway pervades til camps and on board ship. Three men, he said, will take their plaoes tn civil life after th wr and It waa the duty of the people whom they are protecting to provide them with the means for uplifting themselves. Mr. Gunnison emnhaslzed the fart that contributions of all amounts be received at branch libraries, newspapers and at the offices of the Peoples Trust Company.

At present there are close to 2. M0 person engaged In the drive, he eald, but volunteer are needed. Blank may he obtained at any of the branch The Democratic Vualon Committee made publlo to-day Ih following Interview with Charles L. Craig, Tam. many candidate for Controller; "Why Mayor Mitchel and Controller Prendergast, on behalf of th New York Central Xtailroad, did not grab off th city' waterfront- at th expense of Riverside Drive and the citizens who defended It 1 not hls-tory-yet.

Tho citizens and all others who want a gauar deal for the city are not through with the Mltchel-Prendergast combination and won't be until Nov. t. "Mr. Mitchel ha been th notlv power In aid of the New York Central, Latterly, however, Controller Prender-gust has shared the team work with him and has been dually a Persistent and determined as Mr. Mltuicl in th effort to attain th railroad goal, th eelzlng of th most valuubl waterfront In th wctld.

in spit of the facts that th sites at no less than a dozen plr with i great amount of land midf water, a number of Improved pier structures south of Beventy-second street and considerable number of piers, bulkheads and, hind under water north of 129th street nnd at th Harlem Hhlp Canal and southward from Dyckman street were to be trail, furred hy th nty to the perpetual ownership of the New York Central, the Mitrhal-PrendorgUHt combination repeatedly represented to the public that the transaction was to be accomplished without the surrender of anv or the city' waterfront to the exclusive use of the railroad company, Unreservedly Backed Scheme. Under th cry of 'Home rule and Can't you trust the Board of Est -mate and Apportionment? th railroad and city administration procured the passage In 1811 of a so-called enabling act, which permitted the grant to th New York Central of as much waterfront and other publlo property as a mere majority vote of the Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment saw fit. Ther are sixteen votes In the Hoard, of which nine, constituting a majority, could he cost bv three member. John Purroy Mitchel was then President of th Hoard of Aldermen and William A. Prendergast waa Controller, ench having three vote In the Board of Eat I mat and Apportionment.

At flrat they appeared to oppose this legislation, but whatever their original viowa may have been In regard to It, their subsequent conduct demonstrated that they were unreservedly for th railroad' cheme. "During th first Fusion administration Mr. Mitchel practically had old oharg of the New York Central's plana. As chairman of the Committee on Terminal Improve-monts of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment received th railroad's plana on or about Bept. 21, 1811.

During th eighteen months these plans remained In Mr. Mitchel' commute a most extraordinary change waa being mad In the Riverside Park section of th waterfront, but the facta lu regard It ward never made known to tha public. The secrecy and lack of understanding In regard to this change is little short of marvelous in view of th well-known ability of Mr. Mitchel and Mr. Prendergast to obtain the widest publicity In ih daily papers for any matter that they desire to bring to the attention of tha public.

Ix-t It Out Piecemeal. Coroner Frank S. Senior la to-day Investigating th case of Chief Boat-avftaln Harry C. Gunn, V. S.

who died last night In Holy Family Ho, pltal ns thb result of an attack late Saturday at Fulton and Smith street. did hot regain consclouaness, so Identification of his assailant waa not possible. Th row which resulted In th Totality accompanied a Twsnty-thlrd Regiment recruiting rally. Bom on mad an Insulting remark about the army snd a crowd of soldiers and civilian went for Gunn. Th dead Bailor's friends declared to-day it could not have been he who uttered the remark, pointing to his twenty-nine years of service with the navy.

Gunn lived In Flatbueh. He leaves a widow and four children. For several month had been In command of the "land battleship In T.lnlon square, lie was In civilian clothes Halurday night. All of the thirty or more men, In-eluding both soldiers nhd civilians, who were detained by the police after the riot had cheeked have been released. Thomas F.

Tully, 28 yaara bid, of 504 St. John place, a private In tbs, Twenly-lhlrd, was arrested later by detectives of the Blxth Branch on a charge of homicide. Tully waa questioned for several hour to-day by District AltoiRJy Lewis snd will be taken later this afternoon befor Magistrate Voorhses Ih Adams street rouit to plead to a oharg of homicide. Capt. William Coleman, of Adam atreet station, notified Boatswain Gunn's wtf, who, with four children, live at 171 Fast Thirty-first street, Flalbush.

Sho will Identify tbs body to-day. LaxQtivo Bromo (OJuinino has proved its superior merit over all otherCoId and Qrip Tablets. It is used by every Civilized Nation, and has a larger sale in the United States than the combined sales of all other cold and grip cures. It has stood the test for a Quarter of a Century. No matter what the price of Quinine and other chesi icals may be, we will continue to adhere to the formula and maintain the merit.

i When the prices of Quinine and othr Chemicals nsed in the manufacture of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE get back to normal, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE wG be put back to the Old Price. Laxativo Uromo Quinine; Removes tho Cause of Colds Crip I and Influenza Qulokly relieves Haadaohsa oauaed from Colds Remember there la Only One Uromo (juininoM There are many cheap Cold Remedies jn the market. Prt tect yourself by calling for the full Look for thi signature on the box. Pries 30 Cents iVcerelion's and" Internal Williamsburg ye old fl sired waa removed to hi bom. nnrnttnK fnoton'ycl et i.eyer and North Ninth.

IfTs Graham 'aK hjrt two child They are Angelo ncaloll1'C. 7 ears old. of Ilavemeyer stree and to Eastern 'idalrlct Hospital. trotley rolllded with an automobile at neat and Warcy avenue at evening Clara Dowd and Jrnnle Janes, Hancock street, who were In machine, sustain Internal lories and were 'taken to Hospital. The Janes woman P-'iBting th cnfi Uemy Itasinussen.

83, of MO Mt le avenue, had several riba fiac uied. Harry tlomer. 22 ycauld, of Lafsyetto avenue, bus, tallied a P-Ihle fracture of tlia aku I when a Motorcycle they were 1(101001-ided with an automobile upended by Wlndtland, of Woodhavan, ho failed to atop, ltoth men wot emoved to Huehwlck 1 Joepltiij. Htsnt Totnaaaesakl, -i'. ilxth atreot, crossing 1' Ifth VeJnl i ml Twenty-elxtlt atreot, had hla left fractured when bit by an automobile opeiated by John Moran, Of 117 Mocker atreot.

William Btelnfcld, 4. 15 Boa-rtim atreet, wras Injured illfhtly hen etruck hy ft coirnmerc automobile, eld to be owned by iiampter, of 82 Rutgera etreet, Man- jYed Softy, 22, of 22 2 4 Fllkln ave-Hie, while riding hla motorcycle ilons Belmont avenue. Hour Warrick atreet, run Into the rear end an automobile owned by Nathan rlllrr, of 550 Ashforit avenue. Ills eft knee was fractured. Dolly Walsh, 6, of 117 Oak street, vos slightly hurt when struck by an mtomoblle otviicrt hv Dr.

Patrick doonev, of 182 Kent street, white mossing Manhattan avenue at Bier street, Nathan Isaac, 12. of 1557 Ft. darks svenue, sustained a fractured duill when atrurk by an automobile bile roller skating nest his home ind wn removed to Kings County iospltal. The aolo waa operated by ftlax llecht. of 648 Stone avenue.

An automobile owned by Georg llendenkamp, of 847 Olemnore avenue, collided with a l.lberty avenue trolley at Icignn street, near Liberty llendenkamp was slightly iiurt. Others In the automobile tn. lured were Mildred Onrrey, JO, of Iltkln avemiej Jamea Van Riper. 2 ARGUE BOTH SIDES OF R. J.

DUNN CASE FLAT EMBARGO ON GOLD TO SPAIN IN EFFECT WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Flat embargo on American gold exporte to Spain ha been put Into effect by the United State Government. Fear cf leak into Germany via Spain has led Federal Reserve officials to reject praotlcally all applications for gold shipments to that country. E- Rmwell jv Dunn, sentenced not long ago to serv on month In the work'hou for alleged eedltlou utterance at Madison Square, wa befor Judg Molntyr in General Session, to-day, on appeal.

Htires and Dailey appeared for him, Mr. Dailey arguing that the sentence be set aside because Dunn's speech wa purely patriotic. Th people were represented by Assistant District Attorney Samuel Markewltx. Judge Mclntyr reserved decision. HERRICK CONGRATULATES MITCHEL ON VICTORY EXPECT AN ARREST TO-DAY FOR HOLD-UP IN SHOE STORE Detective Jam Cunningham, of th Btxth Branch, ha a good d-sdtlptlon of th two men who, with a revolver, held up Douglas Hudson, manager of a shoo store on th o-ond floor of 512 Fulton street, shortly before midnight Saturday, and stole $700.

Th arrest of at least on of th hold-up men is expected to-day. On of th men under suspicion Is said to a customer at th place and I well known to Hudson. Ex-Ambassador Myron T. Herrick has sent telegram to Mayor Mitchel congratulating the Mayor on hie victory at th primaries, It was announced to-day at City Hall. Mr.

Herrick said In hla telegram I I shall follow your campaign with special interest. BATTLE CREEK, Bept. 24. Twelve persons were seriously injured and nearly on hundred badly shaken up when two passenger cars on thei, electrlo tins to Camp Custer Cut bff by flames and dense amok In the upper floors of tha four-story brick apartment house at 871 Bridge street, corner of Willoughby, eight people, Including four women and an Infant child made their eat ape by way of the rear fire escape, with the aid of Patrolmen Wlnsbrkel and Martosal, of Adams street elation, during a fire that broke out tn the basement of the premise to-day at about 10:80 o'clock, It la estimated th damage will amount to more than Th changed condition consisted In the fllllug In of the land under water adjacent to the railroad tracks I collided hesd-on near here to-day. A along the Riverside Park waterfront I fog and misunderstanding of order About Hi tint the railroad plans! are blamed for the collision.

Hie Standard Union, dolly and Sunday, ona cent. Seven days, seven cent. 1 DIED. AGREE ON REDUCTION IN PRICES OF STEEL WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 4.

-Netting reductions In steel price of from 50 to 70 per President Wtlaon today approved an agreement between the Mar Induetrles Hoard and the Steel men for figures on atoel and Its product. HYLAN IGNORES POLITICS IN CHURCH ADDRESS Judge Hylan's Introduction as "the next Mayor tftf New York' by th Rear. Charles H. Henaeler, pastor of Bt. Pauls Gorman Evangelical Church, in Leonard street, to his congregation last night, did not Influence th Democratic candidate for Mayor to talk politics, and he Ignored the sub.

Ject. Judge Dylan discussed "The Relation of the Church to th and told of hla efforts to reclaim criminals. The New York City Telephone Directory Goes to Press Thursday, October li, 1917 Advertising Forms Close Tuesday, October 2nd, 1917 Ajx changes or additions in present listings must be arranged for on or before October 11th in order to appear in this new issue. Ad VERTISEMENTS for this issue of the most used and most use-ful book in New York should be arranged for on or before Tuesday October 2nd. i Ant of our business offices listed below will be glad to give you full information.

Just telephone, write or call DISCUSSES THE OR JiS rOMl Mirra B. Antonlu 0II T5. at Mr lata 11 Van Platen iv, fch la urvlvd hy har huiMnd. two on and on daufhtftr and hr mother, thro brother and thro at too, informant In VGvariron Coma try, TueUy, BROOK. On fhindnv.

fttapfcon Ltrnoko, Tulat1 and frltndn ar invited tn attend funeral omlco at hla tufa roldrnc, iSl AoUInnd pl. on Twa- ftm vnlnf, Sspt. R. a n'rlOolL In trmnt Greenwood Ofmotry, CUVMUJCIT. On iept.

riavarlaw, wtdow of William I'Uerlev, mother af William Thamaa K. Ano A. an1 Mr. Chaa. B.

Coleman, Benlr at hr reaidonca i43 Uth Tuesday, 3.80 I. M. OIAW. -On lent, Varr. halavwg wlfa af tha lata John 'otaan.

tnd dnnah-tr af Frank ind Ilna Mdntrrr. Itala tlioa and friend ar Ina4td to attend her funeral on WMnd ay, flept. Cdth, at A. M. from th reetdwnoa of hr paranta, Macan theno io Chmfh of rha Hotv Itfwarr.

ahera aa aoimn roqnlam maea wtil nfrerorf fr th ropoa if her ikmiI. interment Itnijr Cross Cam etary. Ptaaia omit floora 11 ANFftRY. On Sept. Jlnh Thmaa I'iannery, founder of tm Viannerv Tow-ti.

Jdn. at hi lata rwnldenne 4SS TM)i ft Solemn ren idem traoa an Tuaadav. Mft. JtsMh at 8 80 A. at 11 fl Church rf Our of Angela Funeral ria vt Shore R.

Interment In Ft. Wary's Oemettry, K-lngetnn. Train leabos Ofrtlandl itrtal m. i 1:11 A. Mis UACKII, Otto HanVh.

eesmpnter snd mu eicieii, ea Spt, II, tea Si. Funeral aorr )ra rm Tusndev at o'clock at tha TairrhUd Funeral Inrlora, It Lefferta pi (near Fulton), letvn Orand anI eeon avet. FrlenUa sand former pupil pieaa attend, II HtfftF, On Sttndty. floret. II, efter a Jon in i Fredejpk Ham.

belnved hu j-vid of Jolienne lfarr (nee tchlnfp-eDtrn, In hie tMh Funeral rv. i. a ill he held at Hi late reetdenoa 1 i2 Nftrnd ave Fltbuh on Tuesday at 8 o'fin Iteiitlve and fi'e- aieo New Inrtc Bchueiten Corp Irc-ohun r.nfeotlnn riem, nor f'lub ftrenrnlm end Ttoien-biiigot I'rwftindsi haft lumd tnvttad i tend the bmlal eOnedey at, i a. Bit Bunder, Snpt. IS, IR1T, a lo-ng JUn, frdh'iry M.

Rtih-h-v'ftcvn i In hie ar, Helatliaa, i low aHt nirinber of draenpolrit 1 i a No 4hT, A. are tn tn ationd fftjneit ten Ice at he I. nf i Mi.ton al Hrookln. Tjibjr r.u'Ji till m-t il ofiJock Vr (ttfOl hai'e Tester beloved 1 r.lA le at Me r-t ir-t. iT -'I Pii- 4 x.r.

r-infl "tufA-iny i r. 1 inn1' iif Ci'siri Lwthetery. 18015 18014 19014 12014 18000 19014 Deservedly I he Largest MANHATTAN-BRONX IS Dcy St CorUandt 418 Grand St Orchard 430 Broadway at Howard St Spring SS R. Mth St M.A Sq. 1454 B'wav at 40d St Bryant Tf 46d St Murray Hill R.

5tth St Plssa 067 B'wav at St Riverside Congressman Dnnlet Griffin, Democratta candidate for Sheriff, epoke yesterday at the Toupg Mon' Forum of th Routh Buahwlck Reformed Church, Buahwlck avenue and Hlmrod etreet lie waa presented to the membership of tha congregation by tho Rev. Andrew John Meyer, pastor. Tha Congressman discussed the humane law which have been placed Upon the statute hooka In various Plates and lu the District of Columbia, He also stated In a forceful way the causes of th present war, tho preparations already mad and th cost. Congressman Griffin declared that cut cf the war would surely come a universal mllltRrv training set. 18000 18080 18080 18080 18080 18080 18080 19090 glide 18090 19090 18090 18090 Interval S8T Flatbaxh Am FUtbash 881 Havrmryer St Williamsburg 1930 Gatrs A ve.

ushwick 1440 Pitkin At East New York JAMAICA Hardrnbrook At. amaJca FLUSHING TO Mala St RICHMOND HILL (34 Napier Ave. LONG ISLAND CITY Bridge Plssa North Astoria FAR ROCKAWAY Blrdzall ft Crntl An. Far Rocktway 18014 TOMPKINSYILLB 444 St Marks PL Tompkinsville 19004 PORT RICHMOND 70 Richmond Ava West Brighton 19044 100 W. St S73 A 14th St, Mel 4M K.

Trrenont Are. Treznont Momtn Main South Bedford Sunct 1106 Hoe Av BROOKLYN R1 WUIengHhf St SS9 Ninth St 500 Noctrand Ave. 110 Fifth Arc. 19000 18014 18014 18014 BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. iv Tin-' m.ittfii or rnit.ip coiiav.

lT, Take nnttre ih( a mwftttn ci 'rf)Jlor of tht ftbnvA nfttnrd hnkrut Ml hcM Room 4u Iom cf F'tmilnf, Brtokhn, V. on (Viobr rd, 1MT, i I 0i I bfor th undsrBtf n4 wr In Pankmntii for th Htrfiaa of prn1hf rlWz, txamMi to bitknjrt, ml in a 1 of mm. position Of Ann -fit 4 wr urnt. in ni-rikiRfli't 11 itcftta 94 nntlJlo.t ifftiv io t'ft ln i'imiu In ron'i (ft mnnihi, Fv In Tii on i h. it I iq jun nfh i lirftt.

ikBieti, ilwt SK ibt i a ot yx TELEPHONE CO. NEW YORK tl a s-t m-a i i in- I.