davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

Continued from Page One.)
OF Taft? In their eagerness to arrive
at some conclusion, both standpatters
and progressives have gone over his
record with a fine tooth comb. Here
are some of the things they found:
That as an assemblyman in New
York state, as civil service commits
sioner, and as police commissioner,
Roosevelt was regarded less as a re-
publican than as an independent. He
was theoretically, at least, in those
days, a believer in free trade. He CO
operated freely with Mr. Cleveland
when the latter was governor of New
York, and he opposed the nomination
of James G. Blaine in 1854. Garcia
lures of that period represented him
as mugwump, grouping him with
George William Curtis and Carl
Schurz. Yet none the less he was es-
sentialIy a party man, and after Blaine.
received the nomination, Roosevelt
supported him. His own explanation
of his attitude at that time was inter
esting, and may be now carefully
weighed by anyone who may desire to
try TO prophecy what Roosevelt is
going to do when he returns to Ameri-
can soil. He said:
Has Proclaimed RepubHcanfsm.
81 intend to vote the republican
presidential ticket A man cannot act
both without and within the party. He
can do either, but he cannot possibly
do both. 1t is impossible to combine
the functions of guerilla chief with
those of colonel in the regular army
The one has greater independence Of
action, the other is able to make what
action he does take vastly more eff
fective. l am by inheritance and edu-
cation a republican. Whatever good
have been able to accomplish in pub
lie has been accomplished through the
republican party. 1 have acted with
it in the past, and wish to act with 1t
in the future"
Again the query: What will Roose-
welt do? Will he be regular, like Taft,
Aldrich and Uncle Joe,'' or a gueril-
la like La Toilette, Clapp, Bristow,
Dolliver, Cummins, and millions of
western republicans?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

"The bet?"
'T wonder If you really have for
gotten it or are trying to get out Of 1t. /"
mot l." said the gentleman gallant
ly, by this time gathering his wits.
''How many pairs have l lost?'
en- pairs. So"
"Oh. yes: but would you mind tell
ing me the terms OF the bet? You
know what an abominabIe memory l
have"
The gentleman was walking with
her and evidently enjoying her So
ciety.
ooh, no." she said. "the last time
met you L bet you one dozen Dairs of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01
Kansas City and the Missouri River

Kansas City and the Missouri River.
AS it flows by Kansas City the
Missouri isn't much of a river. New
erthelesS there is water enough to
support navigation, and the improve
menf Of the channel would result in
large addition to water commerce.
The merchants of Kansas City,
feeling that the city is Disseminated
against by the railroads in certain
matters, have determined to utilize
the river to bring down railroad
rates to proper basis. They have
already subscribed 100000 stock
in a $1,000,000 corporation which
will build and operate line of boats
on the Missouri. The remaining
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

- HILADELPHlA.-SO serious nave
the Philadelphia street car riots
: become that the mounted police
have been summoned and now
are patrolling the thoroughfares and
scattering the mobs. Several deaths
have resulted from the conflicts of the
strikers and their sympathizers with
the police, and many cars have been
burned or smashed to pieces. In ad-
dition, the mobs have broken thou
sands of street car windows. Sew
eral ringleaders in the rioting have
been sentenced to terms in prison, and
Clarence o. Pratt, national organizer
of the street car mems union, is still
In jail on a charge of melting riot.
Pratt has not yet asked that a gen
eral strike of all union men in the
city to be called. believing the time is
not ripe for that extreme measure.
The city police authorities have ad-
mitted their inability to handle the
situation. and the State Fencibles, an
organization of young militiamen that
YVES called on to guard the car lines,
was beaten and Inundated by the
mob, many of the lads being stripped
of their arms and uniforms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01
Stubborn as Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes;
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble-loss OF appetite. in
digestion. nervousness. dependency.
headache. But such troubles fly be-
fore DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
worlds best stomach and liver RENE
dy. So easy. 25 cents at all druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01
Sweet Little Thing.

Sweet Little Thing.
"Do you Ike to have your own
wayT'
my own wayT"
eyes"
mo"
''Why?"
"'Cause then everybody likes me and
breaks their neck TO do anything that
want 'em to do"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wo-
men suffering from chronic consti-
patton, headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, sallowness of the skin and dys-
pepsia Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01
One usa.

"Pa, here Is a lovely fat with seven
rooms and a bath for SOL"
What is the bath fOrT' asked pa,
who prided himself on being old fash
Toned and didn't care to pay extra for
newfGngled things.
That" exclaimed the agent who
was showing them the place-''that is
for the purpose Of impressing call
ers."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01
Handieappsd All Round.

Handicapped All Round.
"She won't marry him because be
isn't self made man."
at isn't his fault that he was born
rich"
mo, and he would have remedied
that long ago If his father hadn't gone
and tied up his estate"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01
A Punishment.

A Punishment.
ST don't like that man"
"Why2"
"He seems to have no standard OF
right and wrong"
''None at alp
''No"
"Get jerks to lend him his"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

The first commercial gyroscope
railroad in North America is being
constructed in British Columbia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01
Their EXCLAMATION.

buy
The trusts you may gamble. are aching
When patrons complain that the prices
are high
To charge # all up TO muck ralsing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

The most skillfuI fatterer is he who
without being anyway specific man
ages to make you feel immensely su-
perior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

There are people who are just as
good as they can be without doing any
great stunts at being good either.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

Whether it is pronounced Pinshot
or Pinshow, the shots are beginning
to show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

Most of MS are generous to a fault IL
the ownership OF the fault happens to
inhere in ourselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

After spending her money a woman
finds she has only one wish left up-
gratihed, and that Is more money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

The girl who doesn't know that she
would make n brilliant appearance on
the stage and electrlfy the histrionIc
and theater going world is a girl OF a.
traordinarily good judgment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

Having too many blessings sets the
average mortal to fussing around until
he finds a burden he can pun down on
himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

New Jersey collected last year
$4,000 hunters licenses, and the
game they got was worth $64.S0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01

fTell me this"
"All right"
"what is a mans first lover"
@'Just any girl he happens to meet
at love time"
-'And his secOndT"
'I1is second IS any rich mans dnuGh-
ter that he can meet at any old time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Not being miserable may not be
synonym for true happiness, but II
doesn't miss It many shades.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01
THE ARGUS.

BY THE }. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-01
WITH WHOM WILL
ROOSEVELT SIDE, is
BURNING QUESTION

Continued from Page one.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06
Mrn Sales.--future qerettet.

Das Sbor 6es Sooes i@ien bereit,
ii6 5u 6Hnen fir Murrap 50. Mpers
BON Sraniit Bridge, g. g., me,1n iein
2eben auf m%ltnoerbare @eiie gerettet
muroe. SD mar in elmer idredliden
Sage" idreibt er: incline &oltt mar
fait gang gels, Sic Mugen geiu'feu, Sic
3unge belegt; abge5ebrt 0ur6 oel1
@erluit bon 40 &fo., uno id) ml1roe je-
SEN Sag i6pa6er. &eftieer 2ungen-
Srubel fubrte MIDI Sem Sooe entgegelr
trot ser Doftoren. Damn beilte MIDI
Sic 1rtperg1eiblide Meoi5in electric
8itters. Sd getpann Sic 40 berlore-
men &fun6 mie6er l1no BIN iett mieoer
itarf uno geiuno." @egen ale Magen-,
Sober inns acknowledgements itebt es
on ser 5piBe. 500 bel Ser @olitor
Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06

geiproden. 8almgart befin0et iid BE-
reits in ser Srrenanitalt. = Ser Sc
t%reioeb6noler 8en0ler BON grmrt
per- anf auf Ser @0be 0es 5biringer
@aloes int 56nee nno %erfror. - @ei
beftigem Sturm bra9 am Mbel10 0es
20. 9e5ember in S ubrba6 BET 9u=
oeritaot Seuer aus uno 5erit0rte Sic
4 @ebofte bon @ermer, @o1e, Molte
uno 6rieor. Nolte. = SSn @orbis
mur0e 0ie 1%6iabrige Sodter oes @en-
oarnrer Sitter int &ouie elmer BE-
%freun0eten 6amilie 0l1r6 etnen SUM-
gen, Ser iib nit einem @emebr 5t
i6affen madte, 6ur9 oen SAILS &C.
i6oiien ul1o i6mer berlebt.
&aDern.
Sn Mi9a9 f%eierten Sic 8rtpa<
tiersleute Sobler @oloene @od5eit.-
Sn 9 amberg itarb im ~: 2eberts=
iabre ser t. 5teuerinipeftor Gonra0
@umre6t. = SIN 100. 2ebensiabre
itorb in @i6enau ser Bauer @.
Ortner. - Ser erite 8ori tano oes Sc
meia1oefouegil,ms bon Giref / ng,
@aufmann &eter @ein, lit inn Sitter
bon SIS Sabren geitorben. - SIN &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06

3eit begingen sic gbeleute 6rieori6
Dh%1geroiifen in 9 + It ELS ul1o Ste
gbeleute Slug. &oltbaulen in Soelt.-
Sn &agen itir5te 0as 6idbrige
50bn6en 0eS 3ugfubrers 2enn tn eli
men NIT acknowledgment @ailer gefiQ=
ten &iibel nno muroe tootlt9 per-
briibt.
9anmopcr.
2aut Meel6nng aus @mben itno
bei SEM %l1nterga11g 0es 5@ooners
ems" 6 Berionen umgefo@en.-
0ur6 einen orfanartigen Sturm ge-
rietb Sic bouanoii6e Gialf uSra ct
2abora" int Sab0eb1ien in Seenotb.
4 &erionen iino ertrunfen> auber0em
2 Mann BON elmer a116eren Sialf, u1o
BEL BEN &ettungsperiuden Elm Mann
zines &ettungsbooteS. = Sn See
6e a. 5. GINS brannten in Ser 9eabt
DOM 10. 5um 20. DECEMBER 4 @auier
bis out Die @rnnOm1alern n1e0er. -
8ti@of 9r. &ertram bon @iIbes=
e nj meibte 0as a1eue geifolaiitift lit
8rauni@meig feierli6 Elm. - 0ur@
Elm in sic 9iefe iauien0es Sor0erge=
ltea ml1roen III BENT &alil9adt ser Sc
merfi@aft u@il6eiia" 5u DidboI-
5en BEL &il0esbeim 3 8ergleute ge<
t0otet nn0 Elm pterter l6mer perleBt.
&betnprupin5.
Ser &anftnann @rnit @uenberger
aus 8iebenfopf rannte nit iet=
mem Motorra0 nit iolder @u9t in
einen @agm binein, 0aB ct Ben erlit=
tenen 8erlebu1gen erlog. - Son Ell
nem @robfeuer mur0e bic @lber-
feloer Metan< un0 2adtrmaarenfa.
Drift, porm. 9ittmar & 8oB.. beimge-
Iu6t. = 8eim Dl1rdbalten elmer 81
ienbabnidiene in 6ii6ba@ traf
elm Sbeil oerielben SEN 18iabrigen
&ottenarbeiter Studs aus 6 n5mei :
Ter ms @entd uno tootete ibn TO-
fort. - @utsbeiiber 54nelenfantp t1
Sd6en gerietb rnter cine 2ofomo-
bile ur6 erlitt i6pere 8erlebungen.-
NuS 2ebenSiiber6ruB lieb iid 5t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06

.Ober tel ser friibere StraBen=
babniduffner &aQenberg bon ei1tem
3uge iiberfabren urt6 muroe gef0pft.
- SSn @idratbberg brannten
oie gefiiQten S9eunen Der Mderer
8m. 8reiier u1to @ottfr. @%reiffenberg
infolge Don 8ranoitiftung nie0er.
- 3as neuerridtete @oitamt in
@oltbau e II lit er0ffnet mor0en.
= Su @olfersmeiler mur0e
0as 6iabrige S06terden 0es M6ererS
Sac. 2o6 BON einem @agen t00tlid
iiberfabren. Sn Sterfra0e
muroe ser S6ubma6er Sob. S6agen
aus Grefe16 Don iei11em &ollegen
2uom. &illel6a6 eritoden. Ser Me0r-
ser muroe perbaftet. SSn @o0es=
berg mrroe ser 5iabrige Sobn 6es
@eibeniteuers &ergenr0tber bon ser
GampfitroBenbabn to0tli6 Mberfab=
rem. = SSn 6 en- mur0e Sic 70iab=
rige @ittpe Carl Sran5 Don einem
6ubrtperf t0otli6 i%iberfabren.
@e6cn*Maha1.
@oloene &od5eit feierten Sic gbe=
leute @einr. @ran5 in 6 r t e r o.
Sc. - Muf ser 2an0itraBe bel Gill
bitten tpl1r0e ser Mrbeiter @ieBIer
aus Meoerieben iiberfallen un0 erito=
6en. - SSn 30 ieI1en erlag ser
6armer M0am Sid SEN BEL einem ltn=
fail erlittenen 8erlebungen. = Mrf
ser @rube Stablberg bel &c IT
muroe Ser 8ergmann 5ti@er 0urb
oen 6or0erforb 5erma1mt. - SSn
@aiie1 itarb @pmnaiialprofeilor a.
.. S. 8iigen. - sS1 90 MbIbeim
perungliidte bei SEN 8abnbofsarbeiten
Ser @ol1rer Sdlobbaler BON 0e9ien
tootlih. - SSn 81 + itiir3te ser
34iabrige 2anbmirtb 8ertng aus ser
8o6enlufe uno brab oas @enif.
@adien.
Das Sberfrtegsgeridt fat SEN Git
jabrigen @al1mgart bonn 10. &nioren<
&egiment tn StenboI, 6e11 M0r6er
6es Sabneniunfers bon 3erner, mum
mebr glei6fals oils geiitesfranf fret
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06
Gin mnsliidlider Tebler.

lit es, @l1den gu ertragem cine
i6mer5pone @lage infolge ser &G=
morrboioen. Da5u lit feline &otbpen=
0igfeit porbanoen. &or@t auf! sd
litt bel 6ur9 Sdmmorboioen, "
i9reibt @m. 81. Mari9 bon Silper
Gitp, g. g., bis i6 cine 56a6tel
Mrnica Salbe erbiat, un0
i6 NOR rai6 gebet1t." 8ran0munoen,
8ellen, @ei9mulit, Stebermeben, &C.
jaema, S6nittmun0en, geiprl1ngene
&an6e, Sroitbeltlen, meiden %6erielben.
25f BEL ser Molttor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06
1ne1nen. = Dir, lieber u9eor0itern"
un0 alien, Sic 0iei les leien, Elm gliidli=
DIES Meujabr miinibeno, 5ei6net in
Mdtung uno 6reunoi6aft
s. q. @nnd.
O@@@@@@@@@@@@
3 Mns Der alten @eimat6. q
@@@@@@@@@@@@ 90
@eitfalcn.

~SSN~%S*
Saltpt(ebrer Meiiterernit It, Ser iiber
81 Sabre in Mttenborn mtrfte,
trat III Ser &nbeitano. = Direftor
Mltpeter fat iein 9lt1t ais Setter 0es
Neumol3merfes 80sper0e nab
33iabr. Sbatigfeit nie0ergelegt. =
Ser @lttsbeiiber IF. &obues in
1pl1r6e BON einem
miitben0en 8ullen gu So0e geipteBt.
Ser 4idbrige 5obn 0es Gabrifar=
beiterS 8eule in @epelSberg err
ltidte bel einem Geuer. = Dos Steal
gpmnaiium nebit &eali6ule in S e Il
I o begging 0as 6eit 6es 300iabr.
8eitebens. - Die @iierne &od5eit
feierten sic gbeleute 0riide in II n :
n a. - @ben6a ltiir5te ser 8erginbali<
Sc 6aber na6ts in einen @raben un0
ertranf. - SSn 8arburg, mo- er IS
Sabre lang nit GROCER &flibttreue ge=
mirft, erlag @pmnaiiallebrer &raugbe
einem S6laganfoue.- @ol0epe @o9=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06

sic in Sen leBten is Monaten aus
Dor1igen@e biii@ in frudtbringen0e@e=
fil6e umgemanoelt ml1roen. l1eber 500
Mder itn0 in Ser ndditen umgebung
Don 5an 8enito nit &appuspflan5en
beiebt, anoepe nit 3miebeln un0 mie=
Ser an0ere nit ionitigen @emiiiepflan<
gen. Sur 8eiorgung ser 6amit Der
bun6enet Mrbeiter iin6 na6 Ser 3ab=
lung 300 Mann bei9aftigt, 6enen ie0e
ISOLDE nabe5u $4,000 auSbe5ablt mer=
Sen. giner meiner naditen &a9baren,
@err g. 6. Barber, fat 20 Mder NIT
tomatoes bepflan5t, mopon er felt ser
lebten ISOLDE tagli6 300 SCRIBE
Wrates) perienoet. Mebit0em bat er
BON 6en min0ermertbigen etma 1000
r8ores" in 8le6biibfen eingema6t.
!: Mu6 fat SEER Barber 40 Mder nit
&appus, 20 nit 8ermuoa 3piebeln
uno 300 Mder nit 8uderrobr be-
pflon5t; ct beiibt nabe5u 1000 SLIDER
9an0. Gin ar16erer Ma9bar nomens
Gomgia beiibt eben iopiel 2ano nno
fat audi iiber 800 Slider nit 3ufer<
robr bepflan6t, miemoW er iib erlt
Dor ni6t gan5 einem Sabre in oeiien
8eiiB bra6te. 8obl lit 6teie @egenb
NIT &e6t Elm fr1dtbares Sbal 5n
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

Mary ID faHgs 20 Equitabls Life Assur-
encc Socigty OF United States: sf8. 600.
Mary z Petit to David Never e.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 70 Isaac Metz
ger, $40. 600
same 70 Bawery Savings Bank; $4,000
Same TO Martin A Wagner; So 500.
Sar.e to Greenwich Savings Bank: 80 O9a.
Same to Bankers Trust Co; assignments.
$1,000.
Lawyers Mortgage Co 10 Jefferson County
Savings Bank: assignments: $500
Manhattan Mortgages Co to Charles d Ed
Tnonston S3.S45-
Same TO Guaranteed Mortgage Co; s2T, ESQ.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust 20 to
Lawyers Mortgage Co; 4 assignments: SSO.5O0.
Same 20 Hobart J Park ct al: s4s. 900.
J hR W Ftueke to Frances Taylor; assign
me s; 81 $50.
Walter Kohn TO Simon UhIfeIder and ano;
800.
The Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum IN the
City Of New York To the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of the United states; 81. .of1
Maxiuiiian Fleiscbrann Co to the Bank for
$50 coo.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to John H CroEn-
well; S13, 500.
Same 70 sydney Gugsenheiner. trus; $1,000.
Same 70 Bowery Savings Bank; $4,000
2s5
William T Dannat to MARY P Quincy: s24 0o0.
Katharine Gass to Harry Rockefeller; $500.
Leah Buttenwiese- 20 Ella 81 Burke; So, COO
Van NoFaen Trust Co to Mary Canrer; 81
Ella 7 Tucker. exr. to Mary (. Brady. s1ltoSo.
Lillian NJ Gallivan TO Isaac Bernheim and ano.
exrl 81.
Same to Fanny Greenehaum; ST.
George A Meyer. trus. 70 FREDERICK W De-
voc So 600.
Frank waller ct al exits to nwyn Waller;
81. 500.
Joseph g Marcus 20 CarneSfe Trust Co; 81
Samuel @ Hamlet ct a. TO Fanny Lesser, SlOO.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
WOMEN IN OLYMPIC GAMES
Two More Fixtures on the Pro
gramme=Vario Notes.

The international committee Of the Olyu1-
pic games at Stockholm. Sweden. In 1912,
has added two more events to the pro-
gramme for women, making five in all. Be
sides skating. lawn tennis and archery,
which were epen to women in England TIVE
years ago. swimming and gymnastics viii
be added.
Law son Robertson has received a tempt
ing offer from Finland to train its athletes
fer the Olympic games. but It seems doubt
ful whether he will forsalze the Irish-Amer-
lean Club He is waiting for further par
uculars before giving a definite answer.
The Glencoe Club of Harlem viii hold its
first annual games tomorrow afternoon at
Suffers Harlem River Casino. Many prom
fnent runners will take part and the affair
should be success.
Now that Sheppard is in condition again,
he will attempt TO establish a new record
for $50 Yards at the United Brewers meet
scheduled for Celtic Park on Sunday.
Timers alse VIII be stationed at the 500 and
$50 yard marks. He will be opposed by q
strong field.
Pat Flanagan, younger brother Of the
worlds champion hammer thTewer, who
Won second place in the junior champion
ships. may be a better man than John af-
ter few mere years experience. Pat
threw the missile over 15s feet at the recent
games. and in practice has been credited
with a throw ten feet further
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY,

Following the move of the Packard Bust
ness School from 23d street to the Fttz-
gerald property, at the southeast corner of
35th street and Lexington avenue. Pease d
Gilman have leased No. es7 Lexington ave
nue.. southeast corner of S7th street, four
story dwelling house, ON lot 25xSo feet, for
Mrs Paul L Crovat TO the Miller School
for Business, now at Nc 11S3 Broadway,
for q long term OF years.
Myer Bondy leased the following: Store
and basement in building No 2070 Third
avenue, for the estate of J. Schwartz; the
store and third loft in building No 45 East
sth street for L. Hangen; the sixth loft IN
building No III West Gath street, for Will
lam W King; the fourth loft in building
No 13J Bleecker street, for the Brown
Realty Company, and the second loft in
building No 81 to 81 West Houston street,
for Berlin 6, Trosky.
Leon s Altmayer has rented for Mr..
sternau the third floor in the Trent ele-
vator apartment house, No, 124 East 91st
street TO John J. Finch, who viii occupy
same
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
LEASES IN SIXTH AVE. BRING 81 100000
Concern to Occupy One of the Two New Buildings
To Be Erected at 18th Street.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE APARTMENT TO COST 100000

J. Clarence Davies has leased fer David
Price one-half Of the store floor in the new
building TO be erected at the southeast
corner of Sixth avenue and 18TH street for
twenty-six years, with renewals. He has
also leased for Henry Nergeuthsu for the
same period the adjoining plot, 10ox92 feet,
in 18th street. The aggregate rentals OF
the two leases involve s., 10000.
Two new buildings corresponding in
architectural design will be built, covering
the entire property. An out-ef-town con-
cern is the lessee Of the store from Mr..
Price, as well as Of the rear plot from Mr..
Morgenthau, SO that plans provide fer a
large establishment in 18th street, with an
entrance from Sixth avenue.
Plans have been filed for a twelve story
fireproef apartment house, to be erected al
the southeast corner of Riverside Drive
and 1923 street. for the Rockledge Con
struction Company, OF which Vincent j
Siattery is president at a cost of $4,000
The building will have a frontage of "a
feet on the Drive and 10S.2l4 feet on the
street, where the main entrance will be
located. The facade will be of brick, with
limestone and terra Gotta trimmings, with
a large balcony of stone at the eleventh
story The building will be equipped with
accommodations for thtrty-six families,
three On f4oer, and is to be known as the
Rockledge Apartments. Evan T. Mac
donald, the architect, estinlates the eest Of
this venture at 100000.
Moore & LandsiedeI, architects, have fled
plans for building two five story tenement
houses on the north side Of 1S4th street, 100
feet west of Amsterdam avenue, for the
Van Orden Construction Company, OF
which De Ruyter Van 0rden is president
at cost of S100.G00. The buildings will have
a frontage OF % feet and a depth of S1-ll
feet and accommodations fer twenty-five
families in each.
The Surety Land Company has sold the
block bounded by West Farms Road, Bry-
ant avenue and Home street, having from
Ia ges Of 203.9 feet in West Farms Road,
1915 feet in Bryant avenue and 1s0-5 feet in
Home street The buyers, Whalen s. Had
ley. will begin Immediately the erection of
two five story apartment houses from plans
by Uast & SpTingstetn-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
16sTH STREET-WflIiam Il. D
IN THE AUcTIoN MARKET.
The auction sales held Yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. Nos. IA
and 16 yesev street, resulted as follows

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange Salesroor. Nos. IA
and 16 vesey street, resulted as follows:
By Joseph P Day.
WATER ST. GGG 25Xfoo. sty frame brlz front
terrnt: sold 10 Jacob Kaufman for 5000
ALLEN ST To-, runs 46x 6x " ii 6z s
a5. . 81 6x u 246 70 beginning. { sty brk tenmt
and store and sly brk lntt beG IN rear soId 10
the plaintiff for So, 400
WEST 8TII ST. 81. old 16a e3xo5-11 vacant;
Robert ] Hare Powell, ref; sold TO 7 Edwin
Ward for s24.5
WEST 145TH ST. s1o. 25.sx99 I1x25. 8xss, II. 8
stv brk tenmt and store; sold TO plaintiff for
So. $50.
Fast 1a4TH ST. 283 to 297. 4a.1ix1o0x5oxfoo.
two 3 sty brk loft bidgs; sold 70 plaintiff fer
So. 600.
BRoApwAY. o5os to $500. 75.sx1eO and 2
stv brk and frame bidgs and stores, leaseheld;
sold to plaintiff for $4,000.
ST ANN'S AVE, 775. 25zloo. sly brk tsnmt
and store; sold to plaintiff for $4,000.
VALENTINE AVE, eO46 25x15O.9, sty frame
terLTnt; SOLD TO the plaintiff for s6.12s-
BY Charles a Berrian.
OGDEN AVE W cor Merriam ave, 50xiO0, .
sty brick hall and stores; sold TO Henry Phil
lips for si9Joo.
BY Herbert a Sherman.
WEST Ii7IH ST. 115. iaiixi00 II. 6 sly bra
dEIg: withdrawn
By Daniel CsreenWaId.
C,HRYSTTE ST, 211. runs " 25x d ask " 25x n
Dix sox Is 70 beginning. sly brk teHnit
and store; sold &c plalntin for SIS, Dds