davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
A NEW BURGLAR ALARM

Deputy Consul General Bywster reports that a
Dresden engineer has invented a simple appliance
for giving warning of attempted burglary forci-
bic entry into premises which is thus described
by the consular officer.
This appliance has been thoroughly tested by
the police authorities of Dresden and Berlin. and
the most experienced criminal experts
able 10 find flaws in the apparatus TO enter
into the protected premises without starting the
alarm. The appliance itself is very simple, con-
sisting Of a curtain or portere. wired with fine
conductors. At certain places the curtain
afixed small metal knobs. which are connected
with the wire conductors The curtain Is then
drawn across the window door, around the
safe, and the slightest disturbance of this position
Immediately breaks the circuit the metal knobs
are thrown out of contact with each other
Should the burglar notice the wires and cut
one or several thereof, the breaking the circuit
would also start the alarm ANY other attempt to
destroy the protecting curtain would also be no
ticed. Any curtain, unless made OF hreproof
terial, would also fire alarm. The alarm
itself may consist OF series of bells. lights or
other electrical appliances This invention can be
used TO protect doors, windows safes, etc and
naturally the curtains forming the most couspicu
Gus part OF the device, can be designed and ar
ranged TO suit individual taste. The inventor
Gently gave the writer exhibition ot the work
ing Of the apparatus and the impression was that
this invention is unique in simplicity and reliance
Consular Report
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
SITE MINES CURT4IL.
Last TeGr q Bad One, State GeOIO-
giSt Reports.

Albany, June 12.-The year 1903 following the
financial panic, witnessed marked reversal of
conditions IN the mineral industries Of the state
according TO statistics compiled by John NJ Clarke
State GeOogist, in cooperation with the United
States Geological Survey. To the prosperity and
steady expansion that had 50 long obtained in
these Industries succeeded general depression and
contraction, which continued with little or no relief
throughout the twelve months There were few
mines quarries that die curtaT operations
and many Of them were closed for at least a part
Of the year. The decline in productive activity,
out OF proportion TO the rate Of growth IN the
preceding years. so that the outputs Of most ma
ierials well below The totals recorded for
198s- The State GeoIogist says. in part:
Although the setback viii doubtless prove or1,,
temporary feature, IL Is certain that some -fTD
stored 80 4uiiS ie-
The total value OF the output reported for 1aos
based upon the ma terlas In their crude or rs mar
kstsble forms was S295l7.s42 Compared with the
total OF S5l,l4e65 recorded i'm 1907 this showed "a
decrease or about 20 per cent The output in 1907
was the largest ever made in the state
Among the different departments OF the mineral
Industry. Iron mining that experienced the
fun Of the depression as il also had hean
among the first respond to the prosperous condi-
tions OF the preceding years. The output amounted
20 73z73 long tons. against LOIS 0i5 IN 1917 The
The clay materials aggregated IL value sIs S63
IS coEnaI 60 with Sl26Ss863 IN the preceding year
smaller output BY the plants and 10 a reduction
in market values The combined output OF brick
purposes was valued at sso.s59 against IS 900 s92
in 1867 Along with the decline in building materials
there large decrease in the ceramic Industry
81 s-s zsl. as compared with s2.2 s95 in 1907.
The value OF the quarry products for 1893 ss.-
s15s4 against HseoS2s in the preceding year fall
cording the various uses into building stone. 81
as110si monumental stone. SSs.o77: curb and flag
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
WHO IS AFTER WABASH?
Rise in Securities Starts Rumor of Canadian
Pacific Buying

The upward movement yesterday in Wabash pre-
ferred, which heavy trading advanced 1ss points.
gave rise to renewed rumors to the final control
Of the property, the latest report being that the
Wabash stocks were being accumulated in the in
terest Of the Canadian Pacific and not fire.
uuently said within the last few months IN the
interest OF the Lackawana. The story was said
by men closely identified with the Canadian Pa
cific management to be unfounded
The Canadian Pacifc's object IN seeking control
OF the Wabash. according to the report would be
to get a line from Detroit to Chicago, into which
city II secured entrance recently through its
purchase OF the Wisconsin Central. and it would
probably sell some of the other lines of the Wa
bash system TO various large American railway
systems. The Wabash extends from Detroit, where
Il connects with the Canadian Pacific system, to
Chicago; from Chicago to st. Louis and from To-
ledo to Kansas City. Omaha and Des Moines, the
line westward from Toledo intersectng the Chi
cago-St Louis line at Bement. III.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, June IL. 1909.
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
- $500 >svys tFr, Parker CoIastine April 20:
Ma PernanlbuCO 10. tara eltl
Iuns 3 TO Norton & son. with mdss Arrived a. ''' '
at m. -, r,.,so, Tfvsrrool Tune and
,ssTstc1n < 10 the White Star Line WIN 30 -, +
S43 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at '0 ~
80 eemsr n wiudber Dow Port Tampa June . VIC }
Charleston 10. the CLYDE s. Co. WIN p1SS7iie4-
mdse Leit -TaI Young Galveston and Key West
~ TIE Mallory Co, with passengers ana InIse- A
Quarantine 5a T % Robertson Vera Cruz June Prosreso
go LTayans : 10 the New York & CUBA MAJ p ~, ~.
rith taG passengers, mails and nadse- AI''eN - '
al sIsSner r. wiudrer Port Tampa June si . NTI
uhosphate rock. the American " ~ sandy Hook at
- a M ,r.rspr, fEr, Kehoe Calais May = Iyilh
Stsanler IsT4ncs & young, vessel 10 J II WIN
chaik 70 90 Arrived at Bar at IL m ~, 90 md
Sissrsr Europa QtaD Lavareo Ge1gd 100 aSsbT1 ana
ess passengers and mdse Arrived dt 'e ~
II 35 m r, 5.z,t Abruzz QtaD Ansaldo. Genoa MAY
~ Hartneld Soart & Co. With a.
an and se4 steerage passengers ana muse -
Bar at IL ~, DeIano Baltimore, TO the New
I-oTls and Baltimore Transportation Line Win ~
Quarantine at M sr1 Knuth Hamburg June s. south
steamer tHTsrbourg 4 to Hamburg
srRR 3ei cabin and $40 steerage PssselSe-' ~ ~
mdse ArrXea yea az ' aveTT Mobile 5 Tampa sn9
70 the Mallory - Co. with p@sSeiiSSiS anu
mdse Left & Sua[a'I Dole Newport and NorfoE 70
- Ss po1Cjnion Sc Co passengers ana muse
Quarantine at as % m Mitchell Antwerp May % to
e,SoSsrson e SON with mdse. Arrived at inc Na' 81
p m Rausnfels GER Pteirer caleutts APTil @ 20
coonlbo % Port said May IS Fort Suez n With ro1ss
~ soston Irne IL Funch Eoye q ~ Win --''
Arrived al tae e6n @ snkeiortR Colon. the Panama
Railroad Company. with passengers A' anu
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

and Berlin bankers. who are anxious to get con
troll OF the business OF these companies because OF
the grea: earning capacity they showed right
through the hard times succeeding the panic OF
1907 How many Of the concerns it is proposed 70
merge could not be learned.
A widespread revival in the electrical business
throughout the country IS reported in the trade.
and according 10 a well informed interest both the
big and little companies are already bus!er and
are making money than they did in 1875
when they topped all previous records for output
and profits. This Improvement IL reflected IN the
advance in the prices Of the stocks Of the elec-
tricai companies recently.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

on Scotland LiEhtship az a.4O D n
sandy Hook y J. June Il. $50 ? Wind s'1u'-
west light breeze lEht
steamer Hawaiian, Puerto Corte May : va -rss
puiA June T. the American Hawaiian IS Co. WIN -
rsssed IN sandy Hook a-55 p
SAILED.
steamers Arzonian FOR Lambert Point Va, p Ss 80
Galveston: Pawuee. Philadelphia Mararas tBr u s.
and Trinidad, Saltweu tErl Phil3dsphla. Caso-l lsr
Manchester. - Paul Southampton. Cfncinnsu 'ys.n
Hamburg- kroCnland fBelg1. Antwerp. Florl4A -,
Naples Cedric tBrl. Liverpool; NIinneVasSa t6r'
don. Columbia CBrl. Glasgow. Carolina san Juan
CaibO. La Ciuayra; Saratoga. Havana; Huron Trr.s
Lewis Luckeubach. Puerto Mexico: captain =
Halifax. - Nicholas tEr Rosario Sarnta yer
ton: CIor) MOTOR, City y Evere Issof1u
BAY View -. AianCa Cristobal A1rato tol' r,,,t.gg
city OF Macon Savannah. Hamilton. NorIoN' IT,
New Orleans. Alamo. Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED. So.
Trieste June a-ArEertina tAust'- New YORK Va 'T-
F4lnSe June a-Csrpathia C50. New York VA
Michaels and Naples - v.-,- ~ Crsr-
PIvuSut5 June I2-Phiade,ph.s New iorN - Nsw
bourc 1ud SoUthang Jcu. fenrsl wanna w.
york for CherbourE and Hamburg - ,-,, pivr-
Cherbourg, June l---hrefnsn t'1eIi. W" w.
outh for Bremen C.0y YcrS f'r
Port NataI l2Nennachar 'brh -'7N
Queenstown june 12-Caronia CBr, New York foF i'
,lsdS gGo BAY June Morse Prime. csr'. New T'EA
cape Town
SAILED. s-,
r2renos 4vres June 10-Esperanzz dc LaIliI4S
New York. 81 Quentin tBrl. View 4SIz- S@ v,-s Uli3
4r+vrsrD Jurs 11-Auasricar Dutch. rev sslS'.
E3fckunerz Ger. York; 12th. NAo7-i----
osS1syon June I3SArabio Csr). from LiVsF70''
s,,SsTpaon Ssw June 12-sr Louis New York VIA
sbtsIGs Tune 1o-Ottawa C5r,. New YorS- -.. s,r Sss
ParbSdos june 11-CaiGsron tBels}. RON S1
r,renen' June l2-Georgs Washington Ger A'"'
New York. .z rr,,,,-b, New TSrE -
,,ovi5is Ian 12--a1sdonia tBr from slasso" r
,,eT,zso 1une 11-ve-di CBr1. New Torx s-- Nes
I-sniss TIns e-Pannonia (Srl. from F'N'
rr,Is Iun. PA Lorraine CFr). Ne" HoFA
a,n-zltar Iune l2-Ancs lAuso. New HorA ''
Trieste
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
OUTGOING STEAM ER9
MONDAY. JUNE Il
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

IRANsPALIFIC MAILS
Destination and steamer. Close IN New York
Australia except WssO. New Zealand.
EI and New Caledonia tvia
Vancouver and Victoria, B. GAIA
Isnsr corea China Philippine
Islands Cvia SeattIe-Ainnesota June Ia $50
Japan Corea China Especially ad-
dressed only, via seattie-ceyion
Ianan Corea China and Philippine
Islands tvia Vancouver and Victoria. B.
Of India June lS $50
Hawaii Japan Corea. China End Philip
pino Islands (via san Frarcisco)-
New Australia &c xeept West), Sa
moan Islands and New Caledonia (vis
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
ELECTRICAL CONCERNS TO UNITE.
Report That London and Berlin Bankers Will
Finance Combination Here.

Several Of the smaller electrical concerns OF
which there are twe1ty-stx in this country.
derstood 10 be planning a combination. The
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

York. reported OF Sandy
Hook II yesterday, 10 expected dock about 7:30
a N to-day
The Mnnehaha. reported 737 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at l0:46 yesterday is expected 10 dock about
l Monday.
la savoe reported 75O miles OF Sandy Hook
az 1C yesterday, ia expected to dock about 1880
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

San Frsnclscol-Cian Macinnts %;
Hawaii Cvta san Francisco ot--Aiarneda- :
TAHITI, Marquesss Islands. New 1ea4tL-1 s,Si
and Australia except NesU WA 07N
Mariposa .---- =,
Hawaii. Guam. Philippine Islands Cvia
San F'rancisco)--U. 5. transport ----- -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIAIUftb AI8HAENAN-
Sunrise 4.2S Sunset Moons age IS
HIGH WATER
A. M-Ssndy 3;26 Gov Island 3:35 He'll Gate S:25
T. M-Sandy Hook s:37 Gov Island ais Hell Gate sos
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Stern Brothers

WILL CLOSE OUT TOMORROW. THE REMAINDER OF
Two & Three Piece Tailored Suits
At the following Greatly Reduced Prices
rLuo. pi.oa su;+s at $500. $500
Formerly from $1,000 1880
r1-o Piece SHIFTS at $500, 45.OO. 5000
Formerly from $500 to 1880
Women's Summer Dresses
Much Below Value
ors Piece Dresses s5.25. $50. $50. 14.5O. 1000
Actual Values $50 o 2750
cto,+ sn+ at s11.50 1850
Actual Values $500 and 21-5O
Separate Skirts, at O0'|0' 80
Summer Cloaks and Wraps
Shayls Motor Scarfs and Sweaters
Special for Monday
AUTOMOBILE COATS m
of Pongee several models a1 lO'0"' @O'0O' @~~"V
CLOTH CAPES.
in variety OF colorngs az AT'"O' AO'0O' %O'OV
e.r7r cAprs unlined 21.So
,,oTop SWEATERS $3.50, SIS, $50
ALGERIAN SHAWLS I'SO' l-9o' Z.SS
IMITATION CHUDDAH sHAWLs, l.So, ZIo
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Iune 20. $50 . N
Iuns Il. g so p N
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Desirable Silk ParasOls
At Extraordinarily Low Prices

Extra Quality Plain Tafeta Silks, Japanese Models
in black white anda all desirable Colorings, ST 0E
also and white and pOngee effects, Value S3UD Aee
Plain and Tucked Silks length handles OE
also and black effects and lined pOngee, At S'7e
Value $3.50
Heavy Quality Plain Tafeta Silks in all the Z II
colorngs, with large parrot handles. At "'S'
Value $500
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

.une Is. $50 . r
-uue so. s so ? m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
R0OSEvELTS REST AFTER
BAGGING SEVERAL LIONS
Party Brings Down Five Beasts and
Numerous Specimens of
Smaller Game.

NAIROBI. British East Africa, May
with five lions and numerous speci-
mems OF smaller game as the bag for
the first hunting expedition. Col.
Roosevelt and his party rested Sunday
at Wami. near kapsti. and resumed
their hunt today, their objective being
giraffe. none OF which has yet been
seen The hides OF the lions secured
have all been sent TO Mombasa Cor
treatment at the plant established for
that purpose.
Col. Roosevelt has three lion and one
lioness skins to show for his prowess
with the rife. while Kermit's prize is
splendid specimen OF the lioness.
The experts declare that all OF the
lions killed are larger than usual and
praise Col Roosevelt and Kermit as
magnificent hunters. That they are
high In the graces OF the natives Is
indicated by the rivalry among the
beaters TO accompany them when they
start on their trips All hands want
to go along. and II Is almost neces-
sary to use force 10 restrain these
ordered 10 remain in camp, a rather
unusual proceeding.
F.. c. Selous, the noted British
hunter. in n note to = friend here,
nraises the craftsmanship OF the
Roosevelts. father and son. in the nigh
est terms. Both take plenty OF time
I'm aiming. he declares, and not since
they Grst went out have they found u
necessary TO use more than single
shot To drop the game wanted. This
will he a great benefit. he states, when
they get among the real big game
further on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
GAs7ON PUTS ON
LID IN SUBURBS
Personal Visit By Sheriff Results in
Sunday Dances in Roadhouses
Being Cut Out.

Sheriff George T. CASTOR has sound.
ed the doom OF Sunday night dances,
and of Sunday reyelry and rowdyism
in the suburbs. He made personal
investigation OF conditions near the
Seven-Mile road. out Woodward-aye..
whence numerous complaints OF rowy.
ism have come. Residents OF the
neighborhood. and persons who use
the street cars in that vicinity, com
planned that Sunday DRINKS behaved
in shocking manner. after long hours
OF revelry in the half-dozen saloons
and road houses in The district.
Sheriff CASTOR. accompanied by Dep
uties Coopersmith and stein. visited
all OF the roadhouses. Sunday. and
warned them against any further mis-
conduct in their places.
II told them, that IL they couldn't
run their places decently. and put a
stop 10 all rowdyism, they would be
closed UP tight. and kept closed" the
Sheriff said, Monday morning.
The Sunday night dances In Badly
Ortmans and Paddy" McGraw's
places were closed up tight. SUNDAY
for the first time in months. Deputies
and Stein were on the
ground 10 see that they were closed.
Sheriff CASTOR gave the order TO
close up. several days ago. on account
of complaints OF rowdyism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
Amount Allowed for Civic Plan Com
mission Only a Starter.

Although $1,000 has been allowed
by the council and board OF estimates
for the expenses Of civic plan com
mission. IL is not expected that this
sum will be anywhere near enough for
the work proposed. Those In charge
of the movement intend. as soon as the
council passes the ordinance officially
creating the commission. which now
exists as a semi-offcial appointive
body, il is proposed TO collect funds
&c the amount of $1,000 To- $4,000 to
carry on the work OF making a plan
for the future growth Of the city.
Noted architects and civic experts
are 20 be engaged To arrange plan
which will accommodate the spread
OF the city and its harmonious growth
and park and boulevard development.
Assurances have already been received
from a number OF citizens that they
will give their financial aid in the
matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
STUDEBAKERS PLAN BIG
DETROIT AUTO FACTORY
Men Who Have Bought into EMF.
Will Start Big Operations
Here Soon

The sale OF the stock OF William E.
Metzger, Barney Everitt and VIII
Kelly. all prominently identified with
the EMF. Motor Car Co, TO the
Studebaker interests Is likely 10 have
a far-reaching effect on the manufac-
turing industry OF Detroit The new
men are hustlers and are backed by
ample financial interests. They have
formerly marketed half OF the EMF.
output and will. after Sept. /. handle
all of 1t, probably from the Cleveland
headquarters. In year or two the
Studebakers expect to establish an
additional factory in Detroit for the
purpose OF making a smaller car which
will sell at a very low price.
The Studebakers are now engaged in
the manufacture of high-powered cars
and electrics. The EMF. gives them
a light car at a medium price. A light
runa bout Is the one variety necessary
TO make the line complete and this is
the purpose Of the present plan OF
campaign.
Local interests formerly represent
ed in the Northern and Wayne fac
tories still hold controlling interest
in the EMF. and are fully in accord
with the policy OF the firm as outlined
above.
Messrs. Everitt. MetZger and Kelly
all sold their stock for a handsome adj
vance over their original investment
The first mentioned pair will take a
prolonged trip TO Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
CROWD HEARS YOUNG.
Theater TANNED for Lecture on Chris
tian Science.

Bjckneu Young. C. s. H.. member
of the board OF lectureship OF the
First Church of Christ. Scientist OF
Boston. delivered an address in the
Detroit Opera house Sunday afternoon
to an audience that completely hlled
the big house, many hundreds being
turned away MIR. Young said tnat
Christian Science satisfactorily an
swers every question that is troubling
the human heart.
ut is not theory. but demonstrable
science. and its explanations are fully
obtained only through the demonstra-
ton of it, facts as they are under
stood" said the speaker When one
has A pain or disease 1t Is not so
much explanation that he needs as re-
lief Let relief come through unswerN.
ing allie glance 10 divine facts. and
with IL comes the explanation. for God.
as tie cause or principle, Is infinite
GOOD the one mind. Disease has,
therefore. no cause. no creator no
origin. no mind substance. or being
or law. This is the truth about dis
case. and " cOTTects the error which
has taught mortals 10 believe that dis
ease Is natural or lawful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
PICKLE FACTORY BURNS
WITH LOSS OF $50, 900
E%G-Dailey Co.'S Plant on Fourteenth
ave Completely Destroyed: Will
Be Rebuilt at Once.

Famed by strong west wind, fire
originating in the boiler room swept
the two-story frame picking and pre-
serving plant OF the =. G. Daley Co
Nos. ll2+1l40 Fourteenrl-ave.. sun
day morning. and burned II To- the
ground. The loss is about $4,000.
practically covered by insurance
President Daley says the plant will
be rebuilt at once and he expects that
ii will be ready for occupancy by Aug
1, when the company's busy season be.
gins. AS this is the dull season, there
was little stock on hand and the loss.
therefore. is much less than IL would
have been If the fire hal occurred a
few months earlier or later.
A passerby discovered the fire short
ly after 10 o'clock, Sunday morning.
and turned in an alarm. When the
firemen from the district arrived they
saw at once that they had a fight on
their hands and turned in a second
alarm. The west wind is all that
saved adjoining factory buildings. Had
the wind been in the east. nothing
could have saved the furniture plant
OF the j. c. Widman Co.
Several firemen had narrow escapes
from injury. A number OF them lett
the blazing building only an instant
before the roof fell. 4 network OF
broken telegraph wires fell in close
proximity TO the Fourteenth-ave via
duct. on which large crowd had
gathered. causing the spectators con
siderable apprehension. especially
hen the broken wires came in con.
tact with the trolley under the bridge
The wires were quickly removed. how.
ever.
n Lake Shore train was held up fo-
two hours by the fire department
which had stretched hose across the
tracks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03


Not only possible. but Frank Can
field Of 727 Twentieth-st.. Denver. says
II is also practicable.
what Is possible?
That men shall be emancipated
from buttoning their wives dresses.
unbuttoning their shoes. their gloves
and kindred things in connection with
u woman's make mp. TO say nothing OF
Juggling ~, hooks and eyes in an effort
to cinch - waist into lG-nch
skirt
Garfield. who within the last 10
years has secured more than 80 pat
EMS ON useful and practical devices
which no has sold for Slo0000. has re
Gently secured patent On what he
has named au automatic ball-bearing
iockiDg deyice which ne declares can
be applied TO the fastening OF WON.
ems dresses. corsetse shoes and other
articles Of APPAREL to take the places
~ hooks laccs and eyes
II was Garfield who invented the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
NEW YORK HAS PARALLEL
FOR BIG STORES MOVE
Like Elliott Il yior-vtoifenden Co.,
Gimbel Bros. Establish New Re-
tail Center.


On a smaller scale. the establish
mem of the Elliott-Taylor-W oolfen-
den Co.'S new department store at
woodward-ave. and Henry-st., outside
OF the present retail center. Is some
what parallel to move now being
made by big New York firm. Gimbel
Bros. which has just leased ground at
Broadway. Thirty-second and Thirty
third-st.. for a big. 10-story department
store, to be erected at once. The
lease is for 81 years with the privilege
Of renewals for four similar terms.
This means an expenditure of be-
tween o.00O, 900 and $70.000.000 in
rentals alone IL the Gimbels occupy
the property for the full term OF los
years. The New York Times COM
ments on the transaction as follows in
its News columns. quoting Douglas
Robinson, OF the firm which swung
the deal:
Not only by reason OF the amounts
involved. but also on account OF its
influence over the entire section In
which the property is located. 1t seems
TO me that this transaction ranks as
one OF the most important in recent
years. The effect of an enterprise or
this kind is TO multiply the tendencies
already at work in the neigbborhood.
Thus the building of this immense
new store means not only that another
department store Is TO be added TO the
group in the Thirty-fourth-s district,
put that the Importance Of that dis
trict as a department store center Is
to be materially increased. Viewed
in this light. the successful conclu-
sion of negotiations between the Gin
bells and the Greeley Square Realty
company is OF the greatest import
ance. and cannot but exert a most
powerful influence In Fastening the
development Of Sixth-ave. from Twen-
ty-third to Forty-second-st.